davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-24

4 ACRES, 6-rm. dwelling. some outbdgs.
well, elec.; S3.5oo. $500 cash required:
seeiion mean warrenton iis acres .a enced
with board fences, equipped for horses
cattle. turkeys, chickens and hogs; 6-rm.
6ldss.; brand new: eiec': Sl3,75o, "a cash.
6034 acres Loudoun County bluegrass
land. 25 mi D. c.: 5-rm. pre-Civil War
mouse: 10 acres good timber: $4,000. IA
Modern brick house, rms. large barn
and other outnlags, % 10 acres acres excellent excellent
station. etc; SI5'5oo.' i cash
acres. 5-rm. log house, well and out
s4s acres in Fauquier County. on good
gravel I'd; 100 acres gently rolling cleared
land, / bluegrass field. year-around water
IN every field quantity PIT. Of timber pre-
sary outbldgs; SIS $50, - cash.
Many other excellent values; Open Sun
Says Pbo5e and
WATERFRONT FARMING ESTATE = A
lands choice Early Colonial manors., To-
of Mrgna IN a0sd for m
the Miles River; only 8 miles from Easton
r reproduetlon S costs s. to ' Settle an estate
This 2sS-acre estate. with its mile and
. half Of water M front pemrysded m With with the he
the Eastern Shore with its ine old box,
brick serpentine boundary walls and
lovely terraces overlooking the wind
ing river shore. Hemmed in by 90 acres
of wide green lawns, red brick paths, ex-
tensive lockwood gardens and stately elms
beeches, poplars and yew trees, among
which are some of the most famous in
America, this palatial 20-room Georgian
brick Colonial residence tells an interest
ing tale of the history Of its architecture
The present central portion. in which
there is a Thornton stairway" construct
ed in 174S. its spacious wings rebuilt in
1905 with inclosed arcades is one of the
most unusual hve-part houses in the State
possessing serpentine roof lines sweeping
down in unique curve.
The estates outbuildings include at
tractiye 5-room and bath guest cottages,
located in the lockwood gardens. The 81
room farm managers house is situated
some distance from the mansion and Is
near the full complement of farm build
ings. The farmer now on the premises
will stay on.
Complete details may be obtained. In;
cluding photographs, by. those who will
arrange personal interview to come to
sive Agent. 1924 goth st. NV Hobart 370T.
COLORED-2O MILES FROM d. c., 40
ity. Beautifully handicapped Outbuildings.
Plenty shade trees. On Leonardtown rd
miles from D. O.. 412 acres. beau
| tiful bungalows. chicken houses, 80 fruit
| trees Farm dotted with flowers. Spring
and well water Lovely scenery. Price,
| $500, $1,000 cash. Weekdays call DI.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
GARAGES WANrEp.
MONEY TO LOAN.

ONE OR TWO CAR GARAGE, NV. OF
Brookland ne. section. Box 477-E. Star
Evening star., 1945-06-24

1941 WILLYS station wagon, S1,11e.
'39 Chrysler, 4 door, heater, 1851.
AZ Chevrolet, S1,231; radio and heater
80 Buick 2-door sedan. radio and heat
er, 1863.
40 Packard convertible coupe, cyl.
heater, S1,175.
Al Ford Tudor. r. and h., S1.056.
Al Wjllys, door. $906.
'38 Packard door, r. and h., S794
Al Plymouth 2-door sedan, r. and h.
S1,0S1
AZ Ford Tudor sedan, r. and h.. S1.23s.
40 Chrysler, door, Royal, r. and h..
S1,096.
40 Chrysler, New Yorker. r. and h.,
$1.409.
40 Dodge. 5-passenser coupe, r. and h.
1856.
Al Lincoln 4-door sedan. ST 1855. At OPA
ceiling or under. SELLERS SALES &
SERVICE, 1928 Baltimore ave-, Riverdale
nto
Evening star., 1945-06-24

1912 PACKARD CLIPPER SEDAN, radio
and heater; $2.195.
1910 Hudson convertible club coupe,
radio and heater; S1,195.
1887 Packard 4-door sedan, $44b. -
All within OPA ceiling. CONVICTION
VI. Az00.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

~ PONTIAC "6'' 4-door sedan $1,000
r. and h, - 49, 1850
AZ Ford conv., priority needed 1850
3S Dodge 4-dr --- 640
36 Pontiac 2-door oor- 515
'3S Packard club coupe - 735
'36 Packard 100 4-door $50
'33 Cadillac 7-pass. sedan; "Fleet-
wood body sS55
ceiling. PARKWAY, 3051 M st. NV. MI
Evening star., 1945-06-24
MONEY WANTED,
AUCTION SALES.
ENTIUE

HAVE two second trusts to sell: reason
able discount. MI. 0044.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

3 FARM BARGAINS - 250-acre tobacco
farm near Waldorf, Md. S10,500: terms.
300-acre livestock farm, $50 acres till
able, large stream, near Sugar Loaf Mt,
Montgomery Co., Md. $4,000; terms.
3O0-acre water front tobacco farm, fine
set bldgs., in historic st. Marys Co. Md
S22 800: terms Exclusive agent, JOHN
A BRICKIEY Sligo S55I
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15

T/sgt. Louis P. Ungaro, has re- cetyed his discharge From the Army and he and his wife ore on their way to Ala ska. Mrs. Ungapo Is the former Lucille Monaghan. ...s,:1
 Mr. and Mrs. Harrington. have" moved into tha house occupi cd By. carls Kaiser ana the .Carls bn '' Kaiser family have moved into the house. that Mr. and Mrs. Shaw had'.'
 Lieut.. Dale Sandvik had his furlough extended to 60 days.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15
N [ WS OF
IN TE ERES r

John L. Mccormi ok, Terri torial Director of selective Service, and Lieut.. Gnnther ; from Selec tive Servicc. Eea dquarter in. Philadeleh phia, were in Pal rner: on, bus mess Tue sday. ., < ~.4 Mrs. Francis Henry had the mis- fortune , to fall {, and break. her fine ELECTIVE SERVICE GLASS 1FI CATIONS Frederi ok L. Brinlmann l-kf -. Harold Stephan IA ' Fred He rman Story IA Lawr ence Olson Bahls IA Lynn Lester Crosby IA Theodore c. Klem IA Gerald Lee Archer IA Clyde Vernon King Az John D. Cheha . Az RicherdE. Lynch 2-B Se1mar D. Larson A Aaron Grover Liebing l-C Disc. A1fredi Davidson .; l-C Disc.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15
NOT ICE

Members and cFr lends of St. Michael fs Chur ch will enjoy their annual picnic at the Ernest Peck home on Hasi1la Lake, Sunday June r. The group will journey to the Peck home 7, irne diate1y after Mass about II AIM. Transp ortat ion will be furni shed.
 Word was just recei ived that Pfc. David, Graham Bell is in axter Hosp ita1 at Spokane Wash ing ton. His addgess: Ser No. 375934?4 Ward R ; 0 Raxter en.HOSpital
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
By R. Il.

More than 500 persons witness
ed the It'll Regional Oratorical
contest at the Moore Theatre Sun
day afternoon. 1t was a contest
worth going miles to hear, even
though you were compelled to
walk all the way.
The contest was under the i'm
mediate direction of Regional Edu-
cation Director James Stuart. Los
Angeles. Calf. The director stated
HE chief concern was that the
contestants should have a fair and
impartial decision.
The director may conduct other
contests in the days to come. but
none better. The decision of the
judges met the unanimous ap-
proval of the audience.
Director James Stuart. Seattle
Elks and DIR. Elks salute you.
Following a short delay in start
ing the program, Master of Cere.
monies Attorney C. M. Stokes,
Kansas bred. brooked no delays
and kept In tune with both audi
ence and program. Standing,
America, as in all the world,
was foremost while the Rev. Jud
son Swancy invoked a blessing.
The welcome address by Coun-
cilwoman Mrs. Frances F. Powell
for the city, was so cordial II
seemed personal-adding her con
gratulations to the Elks for their
gesture of inspiration to our
youth. DIR. Ruler Helen Collins
Synder in a welcome from the
herd and DIR. Elks left a lasting
impression that she, too, is likely
to become a fraternal fixture. SUI
perintendent Flemming, for the
public schools. was quick to ad-
NIT pleasant surprise and added
congratulations to the Elks for
promoting such fine educational
feature. Music was featured by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
DEATH COMES TO
Arsicely Bramlette
By E. 1. R.

By +. |. r.
Arsicely Grasty Bramlette, born
at Danville, Va, died here June
30, 1915. In cary womanhood she
married Samuel Edward Johnson
and to that union four children
were born.
She moved with her husband
and family to Kansas City, Kan,
where her husband died. She later
moved to Sacramento, Calf, and
there married II. ]. Bramlette.
Thirty years ago she moved with
her husband to Seattle and here
she resided until her death.
She was a devout Christian
from early childhood and joined
Mt. Zion Baptist Church soon aft
er her arrival in Seattle, but ILL
ness and infirmities during the
last few years prevented her at
tendance. Often during her last
illness she pronounced herself
ready to meet her God, and dur
ing her last rational hours tried
to sing, God Will Take Care of
Me-"
She leaves to mourn her loss, a
husband, two daughters, Matte
Johnson of Seattle, Wash, and
Alice Campbell of Kansas City,
Kan; two sons-in-law, ]. A. John
son of Seattle, Wash, and Carl
Campbell of Kansas City, Kan. !;
one step-daughter, Beatrice Pick
ems of Bremerton, Wash; one
step-granddaughter. Tessa Rich
ardson of Seattle, Wash; two
great grandchildren, Walter Rich
ardson Jr., and Ellen Frances
Richardson of Seattle, Wash, and
a host of friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

The Misses Irene Sanders and
sister gave a two-in-one birthday
party Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. The evening was spent in
music and dancing. The happy
birthday celebrants were the re-
cipients of many lovely gifts. Be-
fore the waning of the evening of
pleasure, the guests were served
delicious refreshments to the tune
of Happy Birthday to You"
Surprise! Surprise! There were
many picnics on the 4th of July,
but here is one that will be long
remembered by Misses B Lewis
and Carrie Moore: Foretting it
was her birthday, Mrs. Moore be-
gan to sing Happy Birthday" Be-
fore the strains of music reached
the crest, the huge crowd had
joined and began showering her
with many lovely and useful gifts,
ending in a real surprise.
Mrs. C. A. Ridgeway left Sun
day for Los Angeles, Calf, to
visit a school chum she has not
seen for years.
Miss Constance Pitter is still
confined to her home, but able to
see any friends who may wish to
call.
The mother of Mrs. J. A. John
son was administered the last
rites at the Angelus Mortuary last
Thursday.
Honoring her brother, Mrs. Cor
rine Brown served a four-course
dinner, placed for eight.
Teh Rev. Henderson of Cham.
pain, ILL.,. was a guest speaker at
the morning service of the First
A M. E. church. His remarks
We're wonderful and inspiring, es-
pecially to the younger set it will
prove a fine investment which
will pay good dividends in the flu.
ture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

Holding their semi-annual in
stallations the first week in July,
Puget Sound Elks No. 100, and
Evergreen Tel pLe No. 157,
Daughters Elks, installed the fol-
lowing officers:
P. S. L. No. 1O9-E. r. Chat
ney, Exalted Ruler; Johnnie
Steel, Est. Lead. Knight; Sam
Henderson, Est. 10y Knight; IT.
win Higgins, Est. Elect. Knight;
VIM. B. Foster, Tyler; Floyd Cox
Esquire; Eugene Powell, Inner
Guard.
e. r. Chainey, Jay Chavis and
Irwin Higgins were elected dele
gates to the Grand Lodge, which
meets in Philadelphia in August
E. r. Chainey will lead the
antlered herd for the 33rd time
in its march as the leader Of
all fraternal organizations in the
Northwest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their visitations, kind words
of sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved mother, also
for the mute expressions of es-
TEEN. floral offerings.
We are grateful to the Rev. Jud-
son Swancy for his kind words of
consolation. We are equally CRATE
full to Mesdames Dora Smith and
Alice Cordington. soloists, and
Mrs. Emma R. Chainey at the or
gan.
Mrs. Matte Johnson, sister
Alice Campbell, sister
J. A. Johnson. son-in-law
Carl Campbell, son-in-law
Walter Richardson, grandson
Beatrice Pickens, step-daughteI
Tessie Richardson, step-grand
daughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

culinary art, and we bar no holds.
The visitors bowed their heads.
One thing about those foreign
ers (Californians) they do little
talking save in specific instances.
On the forum and at an elaborate
repast. fried chicken, creamed po-
tatoes, creamed new peas and car
rots. table conferred with assorted
olives and celery. they talked and
talked and talked Seattle into un-
conditional surrender. At the ia
BILE were:
Regional Director James Payne:
Brothers Dawson, Chavis, E. r.
Chainey and wife, Attorney C.
Stokes. w B. Foster; Daughters
Mrs. w. B. Foster. McDuff (Calif.),
Helen Snyder, Gibson (Calif.), VI
Wan Mead Mrs. w. B. Cooley and
daughter; Mr.. George Krisell, Miss
Gertie White; Mr.. and Mrs. Vroo-
man, hosts
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

MISS DORYTHEA COOLEY, FRESNO, CAL,
WINS REGIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST

the Sand Point Naval chorus pleas
Ing to the audience and Mr.. Lloyd
Groves. a sweet tenor, pleased. as
he has often before, receptive
listeners.
FIX. Ruler E. r. Chainey and
Dean Hart. Urban League execu-
tive, closed the list of speakers.
Mrs. Emma Chainey at the plano
and the benediction by the Rev.
L. r. Hayes.
The Contest
The first contestant to enter
the arena was Seattle's own
Broadway Hi Mr.. Eugene b. Wal
ton. fine speciman of young
manhood. That young man is des-
tined to leave his name high IN
the halls of oratory. He spoke like
veteran accepting defeat with
the. same grace as victory because
he was sponsored by P. S. L. f.
No. 100.
Miss Mary White. Douglas HI.
Ell Centre, Calf. sponsored by FL
Centre Elks Lodge and Temple.
petite miss, who when she hands
you her subject. forces you to
look upon another Richmond en-
tering the field. With a fine de-
livery and her ability to influence
her listeners, bids fair to take
her far in the world a coming.
The third contestant and winner
of the $1,000 scholarship, 15-year-
old Miss Dorythea Cooley. Thomas
Edison Hi. Fresno, Calf, spon-
sored by goth Century Elks Lodge
end Mary ID. Logan Temple, faced
he audience with more confidence
THAN Governor Warren of Cali
fornia. Had this teen age been in
Mark Anthony's- stead, Rome
would still be burning. Highly
dramatic. button your ears If you
do not wish her to change your
mind.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

players which was under the di-
rection of Melvin B. Tolson, au-
thor of the book of poems, en-
titled, Rendezvous in America. !"
At present, Miss Henderson is
employed by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company, located
at Second and Madison Streets
and resides with her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. E. s.. Johnson at 1910
jefferson Avenue.
She is member of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

CINCINNATI, ON an Army
and Navy approved broadcast
July 7 over the Colubmai Broad
casting System, NAACP Secretary
Walter White told of the despair
and disillusionment of American
Negro soldiers in the Pacific as a
result of the perpetuation of the
same racial theories they are sup
posed to be fighting to eliminate
in other parts of the world.
Examples were cited of friction
between Whites and Negroes, and
of discriminatory treatmen t
against individuals and whole COM
pany units by those determined on
transplanting overseas the racial
patterns practiced in the most
backward sections of the United
States. Experiences responsible
for dampening morale in general,
were those similar to the case of
white Marines who without provo
cation heckled and fired upon Ne
gro Navy Base company camps on
at least four occasions. Forced fl
nally to defend themselves after
one of their number had been kill
ed. the Negroes were later charg-
ed with rioting and unlawful as
semblage.
Another instance cited by Mr..
White was that of a Negro youth
who enlisted on his 18th birthday.
lin order to serve my country
and help my race" During later
inquiries, however. 1t was brought
out that this same lad had been
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

The 9TH Regional Oratorical Contest is now his
tory. That team work of the BIG THREE-C. T. D.
Jay Chavis, Attorney c. M. Stokes and w. B. Foster
IN arranging the whole affair creditably, them
selves mere novces leave thin fxturs all future ora
torcal contests.
The Cap and Gown Club, the power behind the
throne the movating force which kept the big three
the firing line, is after all the repository of the ed
cational department and could brook defeat. Let
the moon hite the nobody going eclipse your
record in the field of education for the decade
Well done
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
NEBRASKA VISITORS
RETURN HOME

Mrs. Marie Copeland and daugh-
ter. Marlene, have returned to
their home in Lincoln, Neb.. after
spending three weeks at the home
of her auntie, Mrs. Matte Beech
MeMullen. 1914 Juneau Terrace.
During her stay, Mrs. Copeland
and Marlene visited Tacoma,
Bremerton, Oakland and Los An
geles, Calf
In Seattle the visitors were
honored with a variety of enter
tainments and left with a feeling
that Seattleites were wonderful
hosts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
The W. E. Vromans Are
Hosts to Visiting Herd
BY R. t.

Following the oratorical contest
at the Moore theatre. the contest
ants, sponsors and visiting dele
gates were whisked to the beauti-
full home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Vrooman, 1474 21st Ave.
The visitors, already awed at
the reception by the local herd,
flushed with their oratorical hon.
ors stood aghast as Seattle's
Maitre D'hotel divine. Mrs. Jennie
Vrooman .usbered them into her
beautiful f.oral decorated dining
room that looked defiance: You
Californians may beat us Grating,
but We arc past masters In the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
Evergreen Temple Isl

Officers of Evergreen Temple
No. 157:
Helen Snyder-Daughter Ruler.
Birdie Morris-Vice Daughter
Ruler.
Lucille McMath - Assistant
Daughter Ruler.
Lucille Morton-Chaplain.
Julia Higgins-Financial Secre-
tary.
Mary Demonstrating Sec
rotary.
Nellie Wilson-Treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
Miss Archie Henderson
Joins Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co

Among the new arrivals in Sc.
attic is Miss Archie Marie Hen.
derson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thompson of Lufkin. Tex.
Miss Henderson was graduated
from Dunbar High School, Lufkin,
Tex, in 1910 and from Wiley Col
lege, Marshall, Tex, in 1943. From
Wiley College, Miss Henderson
received the valedictorian and
magma cum laude" honors re-
spectively.
While attending college, she was
associated with the Wiley College
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mr.. Thomas Jones. 1861 22nd
No., missing from his familiar
church pew for the past two
months, has been confined in the
Marine Hospital with severe at
tack of pneumonia.
He has returned to his home
and resumed his working sched-
ule.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
WALTER WHITE TELLS DESPAIR
OF NEGRO SOLDIERS in PACIFIC
NNATIONAL Chs RADIO REPORT
Perls Of Prejudice May Void San Francisco
Charter Pledges

twice found guilty and convicted
by a courts-martial to five days
solitary confinement on bread and
water; first, for sitting in the
only vacant seat Immediately I'M
der the sign dividing Negroes
from Whites in a bus in Virginia;
second. for entering white
Virginia restaurant to purchase
food.
"The point | wish to make" de-
clared Mr.. White after a review
OF these circumstances, 'is not of
such clashes which race prejudice
has caused unfortunately in many
theaters of war. want to person
alize the corrosive effect of ignor-
ance, bigotry and prescription. AS
a result of this the spirit of many
men particularly Negroes has
been dampened and in some in
stances almost wholly crushed.
1.-The perilous effect of such
manifestations of race prejudice"
Mr.. White pointed out further,
extends beyond American Ne
groes to the natives whose aid we
need now in winning the war and
x-ha fri 1Ch in.
after the war If we are to have
peace"
On the brighter side White re-
viewed the performances of the
93rd Division commended by Gen
eral Dunckel of the American Di-
vision; the role of Negro CTS in
Continued on Page 4)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY AIRS. n. C. THOMPSON
EA. 6198
N O T Ice

~ ~ ~ -
Your social and news items
for realease the following issue
will receive our immediate at
tention If received on or before
Saturday each week. Thank
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-11

BIRDIE MORRIS
Berniece Steele-Escort
Ruth Observation-Disclosures.
Ruby Black-Organist.
Clotiel Swaney-Gatekeeper.
Maize Wells-First Trustee.
Susie Duggan - Second Trus-
tee.
Alberta Johnson-Third Trus-
tee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
NEGRO LEADER LAUDS
CHEST CAMPAIGN IN
ADDRESS OVER WMFD.
H. Carl Moultrie, chairman of

H. Carl Moultrie, chairman of
ablicity of the Negro division OF
he Community War Chest, speak
ing over wMFD last night, ex-
horted the citizens Of Wilmington,
both Negro and white, to give
more than thanks by contributing
to the Community War Chest
Campaign Fund.
In closing his radio talk, Moul-
trie said, 'The Negro has always
exhibited his spirit of loyalty. his
willingness to cooperate, and his
ability to accept the challenge.
His has been a rich and glorious
heritage. We cannot afford to de-
stroy this heritage now. History
will repeat itself. The Negro citl-
zens will join the other citizens
of Wilmington in accepting the call
to give more than just thanks to
finish the job"
Until the war is over for sol
diers still oversee, for children still
hungry, for families still needing
family service, for the youth still
needing guidance, give more than
thanks and give now to the Com
munity War Chest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-12
GREEK P0PULISTS
WILL KEEP OUT

ATHENS. Oct. 11.-P)-The big
ponulist party refused tonight to
participate in the New Greek
cabinet which Liberal party
leader Themistokles Sophoulls IS
attempting to form.
Sophoulis conferred during the
day with Populist leaders, recen'
Archbishop Damaskinos and BRIT
ish Ambassador Reginald Leeper'
but made no public comment.
The Archbishop, who had charg-
ed Sophoulis with forming the new
cabinet, said the Populists must
be included. The political crisis
began Tuesday with the reslgna
ton of Premier Petros Voulgarls'
government.
It was announced that no def
mite agreement had been reached
in the talks between Sophoulis and
Populists on their demands that
a caretaker government be form
ed to set up an election system.
Voulgaris' resignation was caus-
ed by the Liberals refusal to
participate in the elections sched-
uled for Jan. 20.
Meanwhile tension over the
political situation mounted.
The government banned a mass
meeting scheduled for tomorrow
to voice demands that the You'll
garis government remain in office
O. that another caretaker cabinet
be formed under him, and that
the elections be held as scheduled.
Officials said the meeting was
banned because it was intended to
influence public opinion regarding
formation Of a new government.
The mass meeting was planned
by IA important organizations, in
Guiding trades and labor unions
merchants, lawyers, doctors, and
chemists associations.
The government also refused
to allow the ike, the Greek Com
lnunist party, to hold rallies al
IA different points in Athens to-
morrow in celebration of the fist
anniversary Of the liberation Of
the capital. Officials said it wa:
feared that the gatherings might
lead to disorders.
Organizations over the entire
country were passing resolutions
expressing surprise over the turr
of events and emphasizing the
danger to Greece inherent in the
political crisis.
The Royalists described Damas'
kinos' action in appointing Soph'
oulis to form government "as
a political coup d. etat which we
will meet with all lawful means. -
Some sources, who predicted
Sophoulis would fail in attempts
to bring the Populists into the
government, said Damaskinos ap'
parently sought to gain time pend
ing receipts Of instructions from
abroad.
Britain, the United States and
France have agreed to send OBJ