davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10
RYE, SOY BEANS

RYE, , y 7 BEAMS
Walton Owens, bridge
Nillr. D,.l. mlu-tt
WANTED Soy beans. about 90
bushels Hall Mackln. Phone 6liJ@l,
Lincoln. Del. n3-ti
WANTED-Pickles. pickles. pickles.
More and more pickles. O. w. Davis.
Milford. Del j25-U
WANTED Clerk QA or I'M for I
drug store. Write Box -. Milford
Chronicle. Milford It
Wanted - Men For Nursery
work Good wages LoNctt's Nursery.
Phone rs. Milford ml5-tf
apar,mcnt. Writ@ or caIl james j,
Dcrvin. Milford. Del fl-t
Wanted-500.000 Pine Cones,
Large and Small II. Ernest Con
we'll. Milton. Delaware. s2l-52t
WANTED Girl for "lljc, work. NO
shorthand Milford WholcS;Lo oirocrrN
Company. Phone l6oW. ml"-2t
WANTED-Hclp to work IN saw mill
or In woods DuuGlaS Morgan. LIN
coin. prl. I'hou" Milford 634Jll. j2l-tf
WANTED 10 Rent Two bedroom
apartment or house. Nod'ru CoiNon-
icuceS. IL town. can Milford G7i. fl-t
WANTED puck and goose fca-
thcrS Eastern Shore Products corp
Nh. Vincent Loho. Greenwood. Del
mlu-3t
WANTED To huy house in Mil
ford or SMALL taru uoar Milford Write
BoN Il. co Milford Chronicle. Mil
ford. ml6-2tp
LONG and SHORT Distance
hauling. also huying junk Thomas II.
Harrington. 2l9 y. +. Front street.
Milford. mla-l2t
WANTED To buy: Eroilcrs and
fowl duck and turkeys. Ceiling prices
paid. can 359G. Elmer J. Hastings,
Milton. Del a$-tf
EXPERIENCED SEAMERS
AND LEARNERS WANTED. Apply
or write. Greenwood Hosiery Mil.
G'""nwood. Del mI0-Nt
WANTED-W Wilson Early Black SOY
Beans. free from morning glory. any
quantity Frank ClendaniCl. Inc. Lin
coin. Delaware. Telephone Milford 1913,
ol9-tf
WANTED Man as all around as
sistant in retail store. Shoe sal"s rN-
p"ricucr desirable. Reply. giving age,
and experience to Box IL. Milford
ChrOnicl". Milford Del. mlh-2t
WANTED rcSptCtahl" mlddl,
AZ" lady for - companion to stay witt
lady while her son works. CAIl ol
write for fun particulars. Viola CosS-
WANTED Painters. To paint StOr'
hllildug opposite First National l;ank
. See mr for particulars rs to thu WorE
wanted done. Winfield H. Wright. So
South Walnut street Milford. ml"-t
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-10

FOR SALE-Onc seagoinG dorY, II
feet long, foot beam. and new Regal
marine engine. 4 horse power. ON"
cabin cruiser. ~ feet long, foot
beam. new Model \ motor. K. +. Holt.
Phone Dickinson 30 or 24A. Millvil".
Del a12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
The Tur Heel
GARDENER
by JOHN II. HARRIS,
n. Z. Stale College

Why can't cot pl;'ts like grand
molhcr dld' She stuck" cuttings on;
any timc OF year and they rooted
as IL by magic. hear this Statement;
almost daily. The truth CT the mat
lcr Is grandmother never stuck"
out anything. She carefully made
hcr cuttings, placed them in a gooc
roofing place and gave them exquisite
care. She spent the most OF her
tine IN the gardu' and learned IN.
habits of plants firsthand. This kin
OF love and attention is necessary
Ia make success of rootIn. Vi
growing plants.
Grandmother would probably have
something like this to say about how
TO root cuttings. Cuttings of most
plants c;u bc rooted now in IA pre-
pared bed that is located in shady
place. This shade may he natural
as on the north side Ct building.
ar 1t may be provided by strips.
cloth or other means. Sand or a
liity-filty mixture Of sand and pea.
moss woods mold may be substituted
iCr the peat moSS) are the best mate
rails in which to place the .;ttings.
lHiS pSNl SHOULD &c ulOtlllQ SIN lnCneS
deep. The cuttings may be placed in
the bed as close as two .rchcs apart.
AT this season of the year. particu-
larly, a covering Of glass (glaSs lar
will do) with small crack for
ventilation will be helpful. This
helps maintain = humid atmosphere
and prevents the leaves from wilt
ing.
Cuttings vary in length from one
10 several inches. Two to three inches
will probably be the average. All
cuttings should have al least two or
more '-odcS (points where leaves
are attached). and should be of thi /;
years growth. The base cut is usual
~ made a5Cu; one-fourth inch be-
!ow node. All the leaves except
those nj the top node should be re-
moved. An important thing to re-
member is TO never allow the cut
ling To wilt. PlT Q the cutting in
the bed immediately after il is made.
and water often enough to keep the
bed moist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
ORANGE LUTHERANS
PLAN TO ORGANIZE

Chapel Hill. July ca service
for organizing = Lutheran congrc"a-
ton in Chapel Hill will be held il
Gerard Hall here Sunday. July II.
at $3.50 p m. Roy. D0rus =. Rudisi'I.
local pastor and adN User 10 the LII
thcran Student Association Of The
University. N" ounccd today. Re-.
Henry y. SHREDDER. pastor of the S..
Paul's Lutheran church. Durham. and
former pastor Ia Lutheran students
in the University. will assist Rev.
RudSill in conducting the service.
Rev. J. l.. Morgan. uf Salisbury.
president of the United Evan.clicnl
Luthcr;r Synod of North Carolina
will preach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
New Disease Hits
Connecticut Leaf

kinston. July 22.-Leno:r coun,v's
tobacco crop today had been struck
by Fusarim wilt-thc fifth disease
to strike the crop this year and the
last that could hit it--acCordmg 10
Farm Agent F. Joe Koonce.
Other diseases already reported
on Lcnoir county tobacco farms this
year were black shank, Granville
wilt. soresium or rotten stalk and
mos. aic disease. Koonce stated. Hail
has added 10 crop damage and y
per cent Of the 2i,00u acres in pro =
ductIon has been lost because If
water damage due to excessive july
rains.
Tho FuSarium wilt was discover
ed on the Dudley farm in III. Elm
Grove section. tended by rrau%
Small, but serious damage is no,
anticipated. il was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
With The CelOrs
Attend Army School.

With The 9th \. |. T.. l2;h Con-
stab. OF The Il. s. Corstnhularr IN
Germany - Clarence II. Edwards
Scrgc;Tt. of COnatabuIary has recent
IL graduated from the u. s. Con-
Stabulary School i'll SonthoIcn. Ger
many. The L. S. Constabrlary
School. formerly an Adoph Hitler
school teaching leadership and puli;i-
cal background to prCSclcctcd youth,
II tO IL years of age. is now lndCi,
Il complete new mHnaCCmn The
U. s. ConStabularly SChor. has -
curricula providing officers and en-
Listed students an opportunity NJ.
only 10 study weapons. vehicles.
tactics and the art Of sCiG dCfcnSr
but in the general subjects uf 500
politics. he has the additional unnnr-
tunity of broadening his educational
background along geographic and
political aspC Is &C Germany.
Sergeant Edwards. whose wife.
Mrs. Clarence II. Edwards resides If
rOtuc !. Henderson. n. C.. now w...s
the nraDpy new uniform which j.
an integral part Of the Third .hrnv.
the only major field command nov
IL EurODc. His smooth leather boot.
olive drab long blouse. matching
trousers. Sam Brown belt. golden
scarf and helmet liner is distinC-
tive throughout tho u. s. zone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Return from Western Trim

-, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Hale. Mrs. l..
1. Hughes and Jerry p. Hughes have
returned TO their home after visit
ing points in the western part of
the State. They visited Little Swift
Zcriand, PiSgah Ranch. the Great
SmoktcS. Cherokee Reservation and
Lake Lure. '''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Arrives i'm STATES.

Staff Sergeant Edwin Earton. son
"f Mr. "rd Me- II. r. IIarion. hae
arrived in Seattle. Washington. and
is expected home within few
days. He entered the army in Sep
TEMPER. lDiI and went overseas on
May. 1913. Since that time he has.
been serving with the Military Po-
lice force His wife is the former
Miss Grace Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
kCading CirClr Tur,,Inr

IN" reading circle al the II. Leslie
Ferry Memorial library will nice,
tuesday morning at ii O'Clock Al
me library. ii was announced today
Mrs. Clyde l.. Finch will tell the
story.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

The Prayer Meeting Band viii
meet tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock al the home of Mrs. r. w.
Day. on Lcham street Rev. Leon
ard Thomas will be leader. accord
ing 10 the ;,:ouncement today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Society Ne wS
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Robert Hunt Williams. of Towns
VILE and Dorothy Lee Shcorin
WHITE were granted marriage Ii,
coSe at the register of deeds Of
flee Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Huff and
d"uGhtcr, Miss Della Powell Huff,
on Ontario. CANADA, are visiting MIR.
ana Mrs. l.. w. Huff, ST., and other
relatives in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Here from Fort Jackson

STAFF Sergeant Robert V. Harris.
OF Fort Jackson. South Carolina. is
spending few days with his fam
lily on North William street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Arkansas Visitor.

Miss Dot Lancy, of Camden. Ar
kansas. is visiting her sisters. Mrs.
Charles Rollins and Mrs. Vance Rol-
Inns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Expected Today

Miss Katherine Mann, of WASH
mgton. d. C., is expected 10 arrive
Today to spend several days with
Mrs. III. Il. Hale.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Return from Reach

MISS Lady Bird Sattcrwhitc has
returned to her home after spend
ing the past week nj Virginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

Miss Myra Huff has returned Il
her home after spending the pas.
week nj Virginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
TRAFFIC FINES.

j.. F. Cannady, Lucille Ellis. w. r
nelson, f. w. Goodwin and l.. II.
Moore paid fines of 81 each at tho
clty clerks office Saturday for vio-
lations OF traffic regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

Miss Bill Fuller. who has been
spending the past week at Virgin
Beach. has returned To her home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

Bobby c. Jones left Saturday
night to spend several days in Wash
ington. D. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

Mother, here's an cXtra-Simple
way to keep your tiny tot cute and
cool. Pattern 9l52 uses Just ONE
main pattern piece. D.. no buttons,
no side seams. Just wrap and tie,
Pattern 9l5l comes in sizes l, 2,
), !. ), Size ,, playSuit and bonnet,
IL ydS. 35-in. fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern To Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST. New
York II, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BIER.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marion Martin SUMNER 1916 Pat
tern Book. Many brand-ncw. cool
caSy-to-makc fashions for everyone.
And. printed right in the book:
FREE pattern for ballet slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
Al virginia Reach,
Visiting in WASHINGTON

Buddic Avcrrcttc is spending this
week at Virginia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

Inc Swiss navy consists OF ONLY
Merchant shipS-tcn Of them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22
REMOVES MORNING GLOHIrs

RacfCrd. July %. - Controlling
cookie bur and morning glory in
corn has ALWAYS been difficult
and sometime impossible lob for the
farmer tied ~ With ether work
Much tive is lost going through n
field with hoe and. in addition.
this is expensive. Farm Ngcn, A,
S. Krowlcs has been using 2-I-D
weed killer in his field dcnonS;ra-
tons and reports that il works very
well. Only ono quart VT the mntC-
rial was needed 10 control The weed.
on two acres e corn and the ,irc
required was less than two hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

The vacation season is hero and
the weather Is almost as hot as the
annual family controversy over
whether il will be the mountains
or the seashore.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-22

Ashcville Visitors.
Miss Ruth Allen and Miss Eliza
beth Shaw are spending several
days in AShevillc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

CamPhOT MS@SSIal MstASAlss Church
Notes How 20 pray" was the subject
Of the sermon by our pastor. Rev. CiArShoe
7. n. Hslson. ~ the u .. m. service last
Psrfect' Just before the sermon. lie
was accompanied BY his wife.
Pastor Nslson will preach At the II
.. m service ON Sunday. Rev, Paul Grove,
. former missionary 10 Korea. will be the
speaker At the missionary program II
$50 ., m, given under the auspices Of
the Womsh's Society Of Christian Service,
gram. Rev. Grove is the pastor OF the
Paramount Avenue MSthodlSt Church.
Plans are being completed fOT an Evan
gslistlc Preaching Mission" In our church
for the week Of sept. 3S-27 Local pas
tore and eholrs win preach and Ang SAsA
S.IS on ssps X. w. " ~" W" %
MOllls Mae Cats, eoutraIto Of Chicago,
viii appear In recital In our church on
Monday SEPT i.. a. si! p m
81. James A. n. u. Chursh RStssi
ysar 81 pastor OF ". james, Rev. d. N.
Moore spoke from the subjs0t ''TowsthsT
Lst Us swsetly 1--we" Mr.; james Gentry.
ErHndnephsw o. M, : y; JoDSs was
Nc. WIN. Hardy. hTS. Hassl StArks and
Mn. villa Mae Barber were aolOlsts for
special numbers BY the ssnloT choir. Rev.
Carlyle " Stewart and wife. = former
pastor Of H. JAmss. was presented Al the
eloss Of the morning service and oloasd
short tAlh BY saying that ct his own
expense he will return for tho dsdleatloR
Of the Greater 81. Jamoa." Other visitors
SoruhippinE 81 the morning service were
Mas EstyT Bradley Mrs. 4. Q. COsfsy.
NJ Pleasant, TsNas Mrs.. ISwls Parks
Denver. Colo, Mrs. Carrie Gentry. Pitts.
burEh. Pa Mn, HaHsl Underwood, Mrs..
Alice Morgan. Mn, q. Wlnt0n Of Min.
nsapolis Allen Mcintosh. Loretta Nc.
Intomh of Chicago, H., and Mrs.. n. l..
Mcintosh Of CHmphOT Memorial.
Following . prayer and praise service
from 7 80 IN Z 80. q business meeting was
conducted by Rev. Moore who reviewed .
nlne-paHe Statistical and financial report
Of all present. eOmplimgntinR tho WORK 0f
all boards. suEillaFisa and clubs. A unani.
nous VUts was east for the FStnFn Of
Rev. and Mn. Moore and Rev. W, E.
Guy. a. presiding elder. Lid By MFa
Della Holsombaek, an Offering Of tsB WAs
prsasnted 20 Rev. and Mrs. Moore
For their very hne work 90 ehAiFmen Of
The mems and womsn's divisions, pTessnIA-
lions we're made 10 MFs, Eva Neal and
Mr.. Harry 3. Brown BY Rev. Moore. A.
cookies were served.
You are cordially invited 20 wor.hip st
- jane. Sept Is. In the Abssncs Of
Rev. Moore. who e attending annual con-
vii DO Allied BY an able speaker srthS
l.. King.
PilEEIa Baptist ChurehI With the sing.
ing groups In full swing, Pilgrims Sun
day services were In high spirit. The
Rev. John u. BrOOks, guest speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Duluth News
Ry 2lLL.AH WATER,

The Rev, Joseph Jackson Of St.
Marks AME church spoke from
the subject: True Religion IL Not
Cold and Dry; text: Isaiah S5;i0.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams re-
turned from the Twin Cities, Mon
day, Sept. 2, after a two-weeks'
visit. They were accompanied homo
by their son and daughter-in-lAw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey Adams and the
Adams twin sons, Mr., and Mira.
George Adams attended the grand
chapter Of the OES which con-
Vened Aug, % and %. MIR. Adams
also attended the grand lodge which
convened Aug. 20 and "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox enter
tanned at an informal get.togetheT
Saturday Aug. 81, In honor Of
Mrs. Cox sister, Miss Amanda
Byrd Of Minneapolis, Those pres
ent were; Mr.. and Mrs, Aaron
Brown, Mr., David Brown " Okla.
home City, Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Robinson.
Mrs, Anna Winfield and daugh-
ter, Janet, went 90 the Twin Cities
for the Labor Day week lend. Mrs.
Winfield returned home Monday,
Sept. 2. Her daughter remained In
the Cities 10 visit,
Mr.. Thomas Copeland Of ~. Paul
was visitor In the city Sept.
and I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hopkins
Of 81, Paul were Labor Day guests
Of Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Brown. giO
East 9th 81, They came here 20
see MIR. David Brown ~ Oklahoma
City, an old friend. MIR. Brown left
for Oklahoma Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. &. Halt, Jr., Of
St. Paul, and the Rev. and Mrs
Clarence 7. X. Nelson Of 81. Paul
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. DoEieT, 1871 South 10th
Ave. East, on Labor Day.
Mrs. birdie Copeland Of ~. Paul
was In the city ON Saturday. Sept.
7, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl He'll Of Wash.
lngtOR, D, g., left for home early
Monday morning. They were nc.
compRnied by Mrs. Bells mother,
Mrs. SidoniA Black. Mrs. Black Ia
starting n thres-wcsk vacation. The
Bells and Mrs, Black will visit In
Detroit for n day.
Mrs. Emma Watts left Sunday
morning, Sept, 3, for Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, whore she will represent the
Sarah Allen Mite Missionary Of 81.
Marks AME church ut the annual
conference Of the northwest held
at Bethel AME church In Cedar
Rapids.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Youngsters Visit: Little Samm
Hooks and Christine Kelly, nephew
and niece Of Mrs. Mamie Nolan,
1921 Fifth st. S., spent last week
visiting in Minneapolis. A party
was given for them by Phyllis Ann
Williams and Mrs. Alice Cook. They
spent a part Of their visit with
Mrs. Cripple Smith, 2709 SOth
Ave. S.
Entertain 20 LimiteTs: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Gates, 9OS Bryant Ave.
N, were host and hostess TO the
20 Limited, Inc, members and their
wives at buffet supper Tuesday,
Sept. 10. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mines. Theodore Wood
ard, Sylvester Young, Patrick Pat
ton, Otis Parks, Harvey Wither-
spoon and Messrs. 0den BenfoTd,
Herbert Howell, Ernest Blakely,
Carl Green and Donald Gates.
The Helen Jackson Cap and Gown
club Of the Daughter Elks will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ida
Burrell, SO Hoag Ave-, on Wednes-
day, Sept. 10, at 8 p. m.
The Daughter Elks Marching
Club will meet at the Phyllis
Wheatley House on Thursday,
Sept. 26, at 8 p. m.
Goes Home After Vacation: Mrs.
Laura POsten left Monday, Sept.
9, for her home in Manhattan,
KAns., after spending six weeks
with her son and dauRhteT-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Posten, BAL
Girard Ave. N.
Attends Funeral: Mrs. L. X.
Perkins, 1920 Clinton Ave-, left
Tuesday for Topeka, Kans., TO at
tend the funeral Of her grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Bell Morton. Mrs. Perkins
will arrive in Chicago on Saturday
to act as a delegate from the Min
neapolis Auxiliary Of the B. s. c. p.
for the international convention 70
be held from Sept. Is 10 %. She
is the recording secretary Of the
Minneapolis organization.
Mrs. Amy Jackson who Is a
former resident Of Minneapolis and
New York City and Is now living
in Grand Rapids, Iowa, arrived In
Minneapolis on Sept. Z. She will
spend a short time here as the
house-guest Of Mrs. Mary Alice
Smith, 1929 Fifth Ave. s.
Twins Return TO Washington
Misses Lorraine and Lucille Shiv-
ers, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Shivers, 1912 Fourth Ave.
s., returned TO Washington, d. c.,
TO resume their positions there.
They returned on Sept. 7 after
spending two weeks here. They
were we'll entertained during their
visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. WenEil Miller, 522
Emerson Ave. NJ, entertained for
Rev. Claude Allen recently. Rev.
Allen is the secretary Of the King.
dom extension department Of the
cOlored Methodist Episcopal church.
Other guests were Mr.. James Bat
sell and Rev. Joseph s. Turner Of
81. Paul.
Celebrate Birthdays on Same
Day: Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. RenfrO
4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Natural YItanIn 4

The natural Vitamin X was dis.
covered BY Prof. X. Dam at Co
penhagen In 1910. II plays an I'm.
portant part In the bloOd-coa Euls.
uon process and II used In the treat
ment Of hemophillS. q bleeding dis.
ease. II was produced alphabetically
by American scientists In 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Miss Young MGETi0S
Chorlas Nicholu

MlSs Willie Elizabeth Young,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
I. Young, 1I20 Mackubin, became
the bride Of Charles TaFr Nichols,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NIeh-
OILS Of Duluth, MIMI, at p. m,
Sunday, Sept, 8, at Pilgrim Bap-
list church, The Rev, Joseph Turner
read the nuptials,
The bride wore an ivory satin
brOcaded gown. About her neck
she wore a string Of pearls that
were q gift from the groom. She
carried n bouquet Of white roses
and white dahlias. Her attendants
were her sister, Addio Marie Young,
who wore blue taifeta and carried
red roseS and Elizabeth Hughes, a
cousin, who wore pink chiffon and
carried yellow roses. Merle Young
and Meke Sailing were best man
and usher, respectively,
The wedding was an intimate
family ceremony followed by q re-
eeption held at 1901 Bryant Ave.
NJ, In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

SAVINGS IN SPECIAL
GAS BURNER OFFER
Thirty days Special Offer. Gas
burner installed In your old fur
mace at a big saving, Cali Martin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

the city Saturday, Sept 2, and
plans 70 be In the city for two
weeks.
Luncheon: Mrs. Sidney Milsap,
500 Sc. Anthony Ave-, entertained
at . luncheon Thursday, Sept s.
Those present were: the Mines.
Clarence WOOten, Chester Ball,
Bessie Moore and Miss JaneAbelle
Murphy.
Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 1000 Iglehart Ave-, had as
their dinner guests, the past week,
Mrs. MoOre'S brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earlyn Bell Of
Washington, d. c.. and Mrs. Earl
Bell and son, Norman, Of ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. EArlyn Bell left Sun
day, Sept. 8, for their home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Junould Brown.
Edward Montgomery
Engagement Broken

Il was learned this week that
plans for the wedding Of Miss
Junauld Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Brown, 707 Lyle
hart, to Mr.. Edward A. Mont
gomery, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Few, 607 Fuller Ave-. have been
cancelled.
Arrangements were being made
for the wedding which was to be
held in October
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

II you are u new resident you
must register 10 be able 10 vote.
II you have moved since you last
voted you must register your new
address. Your ballot In one Of your
best weapons for full democracy,
Evening star., 1946-05-19
10000 laps Demand
Food al Palace Gate
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO Sunday. May ia
crowd estimated by military police
at between 125, 900 and $4,000 DEM
onstrated before the central gate to
the Imperial Palace compound to-
day, demanding immediate distribu-
ton of more food.
Members of labor unions, the
Communist party and other left
wing political factions sprawled
over the parkway of outer palace
grounds. Banners and speakers
called for increased rice rations.
Representatives of the transport
workers organizations were among
those bearing banners reading,
Down with Yoshida"-referring to
the conservative government being
formed by Japan's new premier,
Shigeru Yoshida.
| After the rally at the palace
grounds, demonstrators intended
to march to the premier's official
residence to impress their views on
YoShida.
American military police, armed
patrol cars and armored reconnais-
sance vehicles cruised in the demon
stration area. However, as in earlier
mass appeals, the huge crowd was
well-organized and violent.
A second mass demonstration was
planned at Yokohama.