davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-09
By ]. A. FOX,
Star Staff Correspondent.

TIPTONVILLE, Tenn, Oct. g.
President Truman has decided
that the know how" of the
manufacture of the atomic bomb
is to remain the secret of the
three nations that produced it
the United States, Great Britain
and Canada.
He ended speculation on thi!
much discussed point at an unex.
pected press conference last nigh
at his lodge at the Reelfoot LAX,
fishing preserve near here.
At the same time the Presiden
revealed that he had asked Sec
retary of State Byrnes to begin dis
cussions with Britain and Canada
Americas partners in development
of the deadly weapon. looking
toward outlawing its use.
In London Prime Minister
Attlee told Commons that the
British government will, of
course, be happy" to discuss with
the United States the future of
atomic power.
(Mr. Attlee said the British
government had kept in close
touch with the United States on
the subject and was pursuing
our own studies through the Ad-
visory Committee" which he Gre
ated recently to study atomic
power.
All Have Access to knowledge.
Mr.. Truman explained that al
nations have access to the scien'
tific knowledge on which the boml
Is based, but that only the United
States, with its resources in money
men and plant capacity, was in (
position actually to make it. It i
a matter, Mr.. Truman explained
of putting the bits together.
Asked if Russia did not have tn,
necessary facilities, Mr.. Truman
said he had never been to the Sovie
Union and that the reporter coult
answer the question as well as he
He then added that he would lik,
to visit Russia, but had no definit
plans to go there,
The Presidents press conference
definitely set at rest conflicting re
ports which have been publishe,
over the last several weeks regard
ing his supposed intentions o
sharing the manufacturing secret
of the bomb with other nations.
Mr.. Truman's momentous an
nouncement was made at a pres
conference at Linda Lodge, near tn
shores of Reelfoot Lake, which re
See TRUMAN, Page A-3l
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Farley Studies
Definite Plan 10
|EndCoa| Strike
SchweIIenboch Due
To Receive Reply
At a. PM. Today
BULLETIN.

Secretary of Labor Schwel-
lenbach announced at l pm.
that soft coal operators and
miners "are considering a very
definite proposal" to end the
coal strike and will give their
answer to him at 4 pm. The
Secretary added that progress
toward settlement very def
nitely" was being made.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Byrnes' Stand at PorIey
Approved by Senators

Secretary of State Byrnes has the
comforting, if unofficial backing of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to carry along on the un-
charted peace treaty course.
Members left no doubt, as they
reviewed three-hour session with
the Secretary yesterday, that Mr.
Byrnes had earned their approval
in his first major test in directing
American foreign policy at the Lon
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Truin Crush Kills 30

ISTANBUL, Oct. 9 R-Dis-
patches from Erzurum, capital of
Turkish Armenia, reported today
that 30tpersons were killed and 40
injured yesterday when a passenger
train collided with a freight train
near that city.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

QTOVe up III Ills
air . conditioned
c h r y S ! e r and
called me over
to the car.
Gen. Grunert
is going to be
returned to the
States" he said.
"Yes?"
And that will
make you the
senior field COM
m a n d e r, )" h e
went on.
nodded. Then
he told me I
could have my
Evening star., 1945-10-09
LuureI Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming.
3-year-olds and up; Il miles
BeauZar fGreeyer) 500 430 31(,
a Pharawell iBasile) 61o 90
Display Flight (Munden) 440
Time, 1.51
Also ran-Bull Terrier. McFonsa Jack
Wilson, La Cactca, a Oldomwood, on the
Beam, War Shy, Alca-Gal and Uncle
aG. Dayis-w. E. Lynn entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: maiden
2-year-olds; special weights; 8 furIongs
Dog CSullisan (Sc'orn) 1880 7.1o 400
Run Lady lDodson) 430 $50
Hush Hush tClaggett) $50
daily double paid S11910.)
Evening star., 1945-10-09
en. Woinwrieht's Own Story
Gen. Wonwrieht's Own Story
Macarthur Looked for Attack
InAprI, 1912, Wainwright Says
Was Kept in Dark on Diplomatic Messages;
Island Troops Never Got Needed Training
Third of a Series)
By GEN. JONATHAN M. WAINWRIGHT.

went down to MacArthur Manila headquarters days
later to compliment him and ask instructions He told
nue training Philippine Division combat tactics
that would eventually be placed in charge of three
South Grunert be given of
Luzon force.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Truman Starts Move
.To0utIawA Atom Bomb;
Secret Will Be Kept
AttIee Voices Willingness
To Discuss Future of
Power With u. S.
BULLETIN.

TIPTONVILLE, Tenn. LP,.-
Reconversion Director John
w. Snyder left President Tru-
mans party by plane today
for Washington on urgent
business"
Evening star., 1945-10-09

OHe uay III otptenlDer I was
staging a field exercise for my
Division when Macarthur
Evening star., 1945-10-09

(See ATOMIC, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-10-09

(See OCCUPATION, Page AS.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

(See TRUMAN, Page AS.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

See PARLIAMENT, Page A-l0J
Evening star., 1945-10-09

See ASSASSINATION, Page A-31
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
HOPE
Mary I. Vaughn

Lonoke Baptist Sunday School
and morning services were well
attended. Rev. j. w. Williams
took fro his text Luke 2449.
Don't leave Jerusalem too
soon" A report from the Ma
tional Baptist Convention was
read. Receipts for the day, 5000.
Harding Harris registered as a
guest. Rev. j. w. Williams, pas
tor; Mrs. Lena Burroughs, re
porter. The Executive Com
mittee met Monday, October 8,
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kill Burns at 7;30 p. M. The
Vice President, Prof, j. A, Har-
ris, presided. The PTA agreed
to give $4,000 for books for the
library. The next meeting will
be held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis McColon on Novem-
Der 9th. Mrs. Dilsey Douglas,
President, Mrs. f. Young, Sec
rotary.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
PRESCOTT
Mrs, Beulah HIugle
By 7. MELVIN

John Burton, Leonard Flern-
mon and Mrs Pearl Morganfield
are on the sick list. Sgt. Leo
nard Hardmon who was over
seas in Pearl Harbor is here
visiting hsi parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardmon. Pvt. Alex Mil
Ter who has been overseas is
here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Bob Miller. Pvt. Maurice
Maloney has returned to his
camp after a visit with his
mother and sister. Morris
Thomas is here from Texas Wis
ting his mother Mrs Lonnie
Thomas. Mrs. Sam Ella left
for Los Angeles, Cal, where
she will join her husband. .
Mrs. African Reed and Mrs. Ida
McDuffie are back from Oak
land, Cal, to stay Dan Nor
garfield is back from Chicago,
III. Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Gil
more left for Los Angeles, Cal,
to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Dazzle Lee. They will also visit
Jenious Gilmore there. Mr.
and Mrs. Knox are visiting in
Little Rock. Mr.. Knox was
overseas for almost two years
and has been honorably dis
charged. The first anniver-
sary of the Strength and Aid
Club was held at the Church of
God in Christ sponsored by Rev.
+. j. Jones. Appearing on the
program were: Mrs Jamie Mae
Langford, Mrs Crigeham, Mrs.
Iresta Marsh, Mrs, Helen Bur
ton and Mrs Cleo Rosston, The
Carmel Sisters, Mrs Gilmore,
The Craven Brothers and Sam
Johnson Money raised $76.3l.
Luke Park, President; Ru-
ben johnson, Secretary; Floyd
Langford, Treasurer.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
MAYFLOWER
Mrs c.. r. Arnold

The Community Box Supper
was a big success. Total amount
raised, $22.60. This marks about
half the amount needed to make
the necessary improvement on
the canning kitchen. Everyone
should make it a part of his
business to contribute something
to this much needed project. We
urge you to see the committee
which is as follows: Hurbert
lrby, President Fizer Acklin,
Vice President; Joe McCuien,
Secretary; Charlie Garth, Jr,,
Treasurer; and Ed Bryant
The White City Club won many
comments and about 10 prizes
in the Faulkner County Fair re-
Gently Their booth was one of
much attraction: sack collec-
tons, church dresses, and much
beautifully canned foods and
pretty quilts. Among those par
ticipating were: Mrs Alice Full
Ter, Mrs. l.. f, Collins, Mrs. G..
II Arnold, Jerry Acklin, Annie
Lee McCuein, Ida Lee Acklln,
frankie Jean Arnold, Mrs. Mary
McCuien and Mrs. Anna Garth.
Winners were Mrs. Alice Fuller,
Mrs. l., f. Collins, and Mrs.
c. r. Arnold A large crowd
gathered at the home of Miss
Ruth Stubba on October 18th to
witness her uniting wedlock to
Earl Dickerson Mrs. Della
Smith, wife of Ruben Smith
died October 18th. The funeral
was held on October 18th at
Palarm Chapel Church.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
GURDON
Depriest Campbell

William Armstrong was here
from school last weekend to
visit his mother, .. On Septem-
Der 18th Mrs, Sadie M Walters
received a message from the
War Department stating that
her son, Bradley Walter, Jr.
died in the Pacific area, Brad
ley, il. attended Nevada Coun-
ty Training School in Rosston
and was a graduate of the l94l
class of that school Pfc. Louis
Burks has been honorably dis
charged after 80 months over
seas. He is now a thome with
his wife, Mrs, Rosie Lee Burks.
Mrs. Nancy Hughes left
Monday, October 18th to enter
United Friends Hospital in Lit
tie Rock. Mrs, Aline Ellis
returned home Monday, October
Is, after a visit in Los Angeles,
Cal, and Omaha, Neb,, with her
brother, Alvern Stringer and
his wife. Mrs. Ellis was Joined
in Little Rock by her husband,
Columbus Ellis. Mrs. Wade
Reddic of Prescott spent Oeto-
Der l4th here with her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Bemmus
Charly. Cpl. Train HALEY re-
Gently returned to the States
and he informs his mother that
he will be home soon. He SER
we'd nearly three years in the
European Theater BETHEL
AME CHURCH, Nellie Smith,
Reporter. Rev T. O. Crudup
was recently honored with an
appreciation service in which
Sl55.72 was given to him. We
are praying tina the will return
to us after Annual Conference
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
CANFIELD
Matte D. Whitfield

The Pine Grove Baptist
Church held its regular meet
ing Sunday, October a. Two
deacons were ordained; Rich
mond Webb and Robert Me
Glothin. Money raised, SLABS,
R. D. Lee, S &c is home on
furlough. Annie Berry and
Emmie Lee Turner are home
from Muskegon, Michigan, visit
ing hteir parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Ed McGlothin. John Brown
has returned from a N, L, SAM
tarium. He is doing fine,
Boston Davis is in the North
Louisiana Sanitarium. He has
undergone an operation. Ro-
bert McGlothin is improving af-
ter a truck accident. -, The Jr
Mission held its regular meet
ing Sunday night, October Il.
We are asking all parents to
send their children to Sunday
School or bring them. ST,
st. John Baptist Church will
celebrate pastor McMullen'5
third anniversary on October %,
Everyone is invited to attend
the service. Dinner will be ser
we'd. -. To my customers: Thank
you for your loyal support Have
your nickel ready when the pap
er girl knocks on your door
See Matte D. Whitfield for news
to be published in the STATE
PRES.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
RIXIE
Silas Bowman

Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Jackson re-
turned home recently to Hunts
vile, Ala, after visiting their
uncle. The home of Mrs. Cleo
Foster was destroyed by fire on
Sunday. The leaders Of the
Civic League, William Kenny,
Mrs. Young and Mrs, Harris, are
moving ahead in improving the
streets, $23580 was given Rev.
Walters, pastor of NeWdora Bap-
fist Church on his fifth anniver-
sary of his service to the COM
Imunity. Rev r. II. Rogers pas
tor of Clayton Baptist Church,
was given $6085 for his first in
stallment rs the new elected pas
tor The Hollygrove A M E
church had their fourth and last
quarterly conference Sunday.
Levy Kerr and Miss Scottie
Brown were married last week.
Jerry Anderson of 507 Dyer St.
was guest at the home of his
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Thell Womack. Mrs.
Nettie Vaughn is the Supt. of the
/ Fair View CMF Chlrrh Pfc
Gus Drene has returned home to
stay.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

The Hunter family wishes to
thank their many friends for
kindness shown them during
the illness and death of their
mother, Mrs. Della Hunter,
Special thanks to the following:
Mines, Ada Daugherty, Ellen
Royal and Essie Davis; Hicks
Funeral Home for loyal services
rendered, senders of kilograms,
resolutions, Condolences, and
beautiful florals, and to Rev.
c, II. Smith, and Mrs. Bertha
Harrison who served so willing
ly.
SIGNED: Mrs. Lula Noble,
Mrs. Georgia Harris, Mrs Der
tina Bass, Mrs. Ethel Strengthen,
Mrs. Ola B, Woods, daughters;
Mr. Jerry Hunter, Mr. Phillip
Hunter, Mr. Shelic Hunter, Mr..
Oscar Hunter, sons.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
BRADLEY
Dorothy M. Mitchell
JACK D Az S
TGle:
u h

The Southwestern District AS
ISOLATION started October 10 and
closed October % at pumpkin
Spring Baptist Church. Money
raised. $346.35. Many visitors
were present. :. Rev Jim Harris
held his regular meeting at St.
Paul Baptist Church on October
Ia. Prayer service was led by
Bro. Manning, Bro. Martin read
for opening lesson, Matthew rs.
Text, THE ground where thy
stand is holy" Money raised,
$212l. Bro. Parrish is still
on the sick list. Mrs. Idabel
Caldwell is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
WARNING ORDER

w AlNINllN1 oIhDLlL
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Lloyd Pope, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 1852
Helen Pope, Defendant
The Defendant, Helen Pope, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Lloyd Pope.
Dated: October Is, 1915,
j. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney adj Litem.
H. S Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
By Ealy Red, D. C.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS,
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Lucille Fields, Plaintiff
VS.. Ne. 1856
Audrey Fields, Defendant
The Defendant, Audrey Fields,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff,
Lucille Fields.
Dated October 8, l945.
J, r, Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
Chick Growth

Chicks do best If they are not more
than go hours old when put under
the brooder Since most Of them
are "a hours old when shipped from
the hatchery it is advisable that the
shipping time should not be more
than 50 hours There is some ad.
vantage, therefore, in buying To-
Sally produced chicks, providing
they are Of good quality.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
WARMING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski
, Chancery Court
Willie lac Rodgers, Plaintiff
W. No. 74504
Grady rodgers, Defendant
The Defendant, Grady Rod
GERS, Il warned to appear in this
court E'ithin thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. Willie Mae Rodgers,
Dated: October 3rd, 1915.
T. Il. Rocker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
", A. sngfield,
Attorn " ad Litem,
II. S. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk,
ny f.rline p. Turner, D, c.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
NAACP ATTORNEY GETS
VIRGIN ISLAND POST

New York.-EdWard X. Dudley,
assistant special counsel for the
NAACP, was appointed October
10 as legal counsel to Governor
Charles HARDWOOD of the Virgin
Islands. The appointment was
announced by Governor Harwood.
Mr.. Dudley, "a, has been on the
NAACP legal staff for two years,
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
Unlcus Grass Use

China's long established uses for
the Holcus grasses make list which
reads like modern American plans
for the soybean China sorghums
'--~nish fodder, fuel, brooms, mats,
baskets, shelter. food and fermented
i 81.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICE!

When you have any complaints
to make concerning the lateness
of shortage of your paper, con-
tact Peter Campbell, Circulation
Department, State Press, P. o.
Box 2179, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26

G.. James has been nonorably
discharged. ST. Matthew
School opened on October 18th.
Mrs. Willie Mae Thomas of
Hunterfield, Ga, is here visiting
her mother and sister. She will
leave soon.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
Meat Seasoning

Ginger makes an excellent meat
seasoning. Rub it on the inside Of
chisken or duck or over a leg Of
lamb-the favor will be wonderfully
improved
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-26
Garlic substitute

A scarcity OF garlic has led food
chemists to search for a substitute.
They now claim to have found it in
the asatetida plant
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
0PA 10 Reveal
MOreCdr Prices

WASHINGTON, Dec Is tAPl
Price ceilings on additional
makes of new automobiles may
be announced next week, OPA
said today
The agency disclosed that retail
prices for Ford MercuryS VIII
range from S73 to Sl05 higher
than they were in January, 1912.
Ceilings stiA ale to come for
General Motors, Chrysler-built
cars. Packard Hudson, Nash and
one or two other makes.
In announcing Mercury ceilings
yesterday OPA said the retail
increase would average 4 per cent
plus from $50 10 S65, depending
on the model, for design and engi-
t,ggtfYrr ~, at,f~a-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
US. Action Cited
Row

BATAVIA. Dec 15 IJF'-prc-
nUtr Su4n Slarr.- ~ the E-
retos0zed Jayre>t co'ornrrf0t
charged taaaN hha' Ameura7s
a. NOT really anxious to maintain
S't|"' ..'ra'|'N II -'-- tr----r-0 0'V---.r'
problem
The training of Dutch ma
rinc. IN the United states might
hc Understood hN the lndoue-
SLAMS a. military support FOR the
Dutch rather than policy of
avoiding e. shes. for more
Trouble ircvitstIN viii follow
the landing in lava of TIN, eN-
prditionarN force" Hc sand
lie ..-,.tr5 trsf Dutch ma
r.ra brigade VaS American
L uet
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
ChrysIer Transfers Z
Regional Managers

TWO changes in The personnel
Of the regional manager group are
announced by Stewart w Mum
zoe. general sales manager OF the
ChrySler division. John L. Gar
rity has been transferred from re-
rional manager IN Kansas City
TO the same position in the Jack
sonvllle region He succeeds John
Z Zeder. who has resigned 10 60
INTO private business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

.cS E'T2,. g2 ..s K.r5 v Ess sln'd%o' ,stscf sSsf
rs g',, i23 fds A'f9 Ean,5y S',l fs .a s,s,
nor woodward kioe Cnar.es ,eeor.S
ogia'inE & g. h@Hs ,,3 ,5,s Jaan 55,mS5 E5''f fa
Detroit Bans utE y C1nCr state and
GnssCc Kuunecr Gcu ,Pcop'e,E out
h"inE 60 MieAsaa avenue kfug william
KudcI Harold b S. ". corner Grls~o,d
ana Michigan.
IL Jule Ernest r Penobscot Bdg Fort
street entrance Lane Emmett j Water
Board Bids LcsdbCttcr. Thomas d, CiD
Hall. Mchrsn and Griswold. Leader. Hal
Louis a C!D Han Fort and \ Z. corner
Guswoid Lewis II Edgsr +. corner
Grand River and Woodward Lcib samuel
man Hermaat Majestic Bdg Lodrc Lester
I BONDS Woodward avenue LOttucr WI
Ham penobsco1 b.dc .IriS"o.d Su'ci tn
trance.
MscHeury. James Greerndds Crseoid
street Msher. Judge John j.. Kluscl con.
ntr Micmgan and GnsVo.d Maher. Juags
hon, fire Commissi1ncr James l.. kinse.
corner Miemran and G:.isSo.d Msiu..o.
Martin Charles. y W corner WOODWARD
and state Ms,yu Edward ChanCcry bicg
wS,hiTEIga ,T5,, Tim57 stE sTa M5iHyrc fS Wnam De
trolt News Bios Mckee George
corner woodward and John Mckenzie
Thomas BOOK Tower Grand .Ki'Cr and Wash
inrt1n Moran Frauk j s " corner Grand
River and Farmer
Nelson Christian deputy supt Detroit Po
Ice Dcpi Kern Woodward and CRATIC,
Newman. Jos General Motors b.dg Nes
man Marvin Bsrum Tower Noble. Claude
. Detroi, institute Of ARTS Public Libfay
Nprdri. sheraton Apt Nu'tcn ClNde
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Disarmament
Of laps Slowed

CHUNGKING, Dec. Is (INS)-
The charge that Communist
troops were interfering with dis
arming of japanese in China was
reiterated today by the central
government which acknowledged
collapse Of Communist-govern-
ment negotiations.
The Current Affairs Daily, con-
Sidered close 10 the government
said Chang Kai-Shek and his
wife planned 10 visit Manchuria
soon, apparently in an attempt 10
win additional support.
Government troops, with Rus
sian approval, have been gradu-
ally taking over control of key
Manchurlan areas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

To arrange for carrier deiiv-
cry of The Detroit Times to
your home, dial Cherry 5000
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

PEIPING. Dec. Is (UP) A
Peiping newspaper reported today
that Gen. Ho Lung, one of the
most prominent Chinese Com
munist generals, was killed during
a Communist attack on Kewisui,
capital OF Suiyan Province.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

paper sale Tuesday
Ass,-nan. l1yns p S " or cnsvola
g.. Gf.s .c and -a'a. .ctto hiIc Harry.
&C.,, Cane F.yS- And %ssti9s'In Sts,,
I e.r Wogassrd ano + G,sna ENe.-
Bs,sr chsgs. A. n 2 eor con,s,Iess 1od 1,od
is,eNg e1i!,ae,.ro BarFer W r CO..
,+r Ni-tirsD Cons l1atee Gas g.
Er.-C Frank daurht'r Loniss s4o'ntu,-
T17s pt1ol. Bans i.''' b'as B.5smaS. Be- s5.S
Water. Jefferson and Blvd Boafcudt
40 Lafayette BisresHa Dr De-
t.. Isas CO Belaac Eugene woodward
t1e Campus
RsmA,en Victor car shelby ane
ward ave Berry Harry ~ Foa Theater
E'eg Bishop James salian's woodward
5ut Cssno River Blondy Allen u Dine
Baat B.aE Grissoid entrance Bloom MtS.
5 81 ca. Woodward ana Fort Bette AL
be- j Prsfoffcc Fort 81 entrance Boz
es.ove Maurice Lsieyctic Bla.- Mchran
Ela CO.. BaNlfs Charles Majestic Bldf
N!efissr cntrsuc. Brady fredcri0s Pc.
Ps.saa, 6,.r s''a r-ss j-sS1r a Ptno6sast n5,'s.
Boz GflsF..c F-hdy Ffank j and Brady
Lrsgs y " cor for' and Griswolo
EsHmer Bret, Jasr~r brtr-t' Ertz-r en-
Wsshinr'H1 rHc and S,sts Burns william
Hudson Go Burns. Charles G,
'lsa ,s 'js2f t-i-r S'- -rr,c- hs 9sr1. 'Hi'"s'
F.fa BIDS Carey. Thomas \ cry Hsli.
N.aisan sgs,,9 Az s9'T.9s' sac SssA cisori1
Frsrk 4 KrcsftE woodward and Grand
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Corners Assigned
For Old NewsboyS

Following IS a listing Of the as
sicnmcntS and sales posts for the
Sd annual GoodfclloVS news
paper sale Tuesday
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

r!rFman Bruce W " c~- ConFress
srt Woodward pcal Ecoaid " Monroe
sTt Woodward uffe.Huf. Albert ~ Mich.
Ear CUuyc dated Gas Cn pnnrrty Roy J
" cor Fart and shelby DonsrtN Ralph
Fe1e.eI Reserve Bank J. cor Fort
hr1 shelby DuuoFtlr Thomas Crowley
Miners Monroe. I1.tnnaat. S Broad.
~, aut gran6 River Doyle AlbsU c
Union Guardian ElcF Congress entrance.
IT, Frvsru , Fres Press BIDS pu-
G rene Eoocf, , Sicrci2 coz woodward
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

RAYMOND Harold v Sanders Main S;ort
woodward ave Redmond Robert l. LIZ
sctt.R Woodward and Granr River Robin
son Harry { kcm's corner Woodward Ave
Raemmct Prank Michigan Thcaicr Bios
Robinson Jacob G Book Tower Bids Ryan
John E EQUITABLE Tfus, Co Rusen. d.
Robert Recreation BIDS Lafayette snc
shelby. Rottmsn. Henry NJ. General Motors
bldr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Quamby Jaau Cass THeater Edg quinn.
Peter " corner state and shelby
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

No, the Arrow Grill has not
gone into the shoe business in
spite of the shoe display, attract
ing attention at their showcase.
Many people have noticed the
very intriguing shoes on display
in the Arrow Grill. There are
three pairs, of the sandle-wedge
type. One pair has snake skin
toe strapes, another is felt en-
broidered, while the other is red
velvet embroidered with beads.
All the pairs have heels in COM
mon, or we should say uncom-
mon. For they certainly are diff
lerent. The heels are hand carved.
and have little matched huts sur
rounded by trees, all gayly paint
ed. :.
mo, they are not for sale,
Mrs. Tedford exclaimed in horror.
It seems that many of Kennewick's
young hopefuls have been casting
longing glances at the priced col
lection.
Mrs. Tedford explained to your
reporter that her son, Chief Petty
Officer, Enes E. Davis, who is
with the 7th Fleet in the Pacific,
had a six days pass and flew to
Manila where he obtained the
shoes. While there he also got
beautiful Philippine knife. The