davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-30
w.; Is; !iS'
EXHIBITS
".

EXHIBITS
Oils by Rodolfo castagna and engrav-
ings oy HemiIce Saforcada, both of Ar
an to 4:30 pm. weekdays and am to
noon SATURDAYS through october 10.
d,sRle1 Victory anniversary exhibit includine
played before-United States declaration
declaration against the United States and
yyats yats wiz and md last political testament.
@ ded aaa the 0eIf hs Is ha Reszsa sG
80 Books sos5g and Psrsonaiia 8 shaIom AIel:
World War II by Comdr. Maurice Constant,
o. 8. n r, ends today; works of Fred
signe1 of printing types, through Novem-
Der, at the Library of Congress 8 am
to 8 pm. Tuesday through Saturday;
to 10 pm. Monday.
Paintings BY a5siSts Of Washington and
II am to to 10 toe pm Thipi todsy memorial Gallery
Club Of H0f soi y Eye E%sR1sef 5t2eet NW As
IL q; m to 5 pm. today.
Norma Bose, at the Fetworth Branch,
Public Library, Georgia avenue and Up
Second annual summeG mn eG e1nibition m tiionaS Of
work by artists of Washington and vi
C1nlty, AT the Taylor Art Museum, 1917
Vermont avenue NV, to 10 pm. today
Display of fresh water game and food
fishes from local waters and Federal
hatcheries, in aquarium under main lobby,
Department of Commerce Building ends
today
Addie Burr Clark collection of Amer
ican etchings, woodcuts and lithogra phs
at the National Gallery Of Art 10 am. to
8 pm. today.
LUNCHEoNs.
WASHINGTON Chapter. Sigma Chi FRA
ternity, O'Donnells Sea Grill, 1880 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests,
Civitan Club, Mayfiower Hotel. 1915
p. m. tomorrow. Members and guests,
statler, 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Wade N, stephens organ recital. Church
Of the Latter-Day Saints, O'Clock to-
night.
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
bandstand on the grounds, $3.50 pm.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
singing, snack bar and lounge open, Pent-
house Uso. Seventeenth and K streets
Program at Walter Reed Hospital, leave
lounge, 6:45 o'clock. and wafne night, 9
o'clock tonight. Nccs-Uso. 1914 n
S'ts sewiing' leave lounge, O'Clock. and
crafts, o'clock tonight. Uso Club, 1911
H street NV.
Service personnel may obtain additional
information by phoning the United Ma
tions Service Center, National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
1864 Army Personnel
Due in New York Today
RY the Associated p

BY the Associated Press
One troopship, the General Stur-
gis from Bremerhaven, is due to ar
rive at New York today with 2,064
troops.
The General Ballou, also arriving
at New York from Bremerhaven,
was the only troop-carrying vessel
to reach a United States port yester-
day. 1t brought 1923 troops.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18

A. Morris, Oct. "a, Is, q. All
members and friends are invited
to honor the pastor. The A. M.
E. Church is doing the same for
their pastor. Mrs. Dorothy
Williams of Los Angeles, Calf
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
TEXARkANA,

St. James Baptist Church cele-
brated its Gath anniversary Sun
day. The intermediate Sunday
School class led financially with
an offering of $1041. The pastor,
Rev. A. Williams preached at II
o'clock. Offering, S71,70. At 8
p. m. prayer services were con-
Quoted by the City Prayer Band
Music was furnished by the Col
lege Hill Choir. The anniver-
sary sermon was delivered by
Rev. l.. l.. Standmore, pastor Of
College Hill Baptist Church. F.
Adams was master Of ceremonies
Miss Viola Phillips left Friday for
Los Angeles, California, after q
visit here with her mother, Mrs
Cara V. Carson on Preston St.
Mrs. Johnnie Lovelace and step
father left Thursday for Dallas
Texas, after spending a month
here visiting friends and relatives
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
Just closed a successful rCviva
conducted by Rev. j, T, Scott
IS were added to the church; 2;
for baptism. Rev. Lee James
pastor. PARK AVE, BAPTIST
CHURCH, by Savannah Tucker
Sunday School was opened by
Supt. Johnnie Williams, The les
son was reviewed by Rev. MiXoi
and Rev. Howell made interest
ing remarks. Six visitors wcr,
present. Rev. Garfield Tucke
was in charge of the devotion
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
WiLMAR
Louis Rutherford


Little three-month-old Matte
Frank Rutherford was first place
winner in a recent baby contest
held at Mt, Tabor Baptist Church.
She reported $2753, She is the
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. w. V.
Rutherford. Prof. Rutherford is
principal of Wilmar il. High
School. Mrs. Carrie Ashford
returned from a district meeting
held in Arkansas City. Mrs.
Carrie Johnson also attended the
meeting. Mrs. NJ. E. Green
was a recent Monticello visitor.
Mrs, Mitt Ridge was an Alexand-
er visitor, attending the bedside
of her son-in-law, Alex Perry
Mrs. Ollie Mae Robertson has re-
turned from Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Vester Rutherford of De-
troit, Michigan, is here visiting
parents and relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
Adm: General SLIP; Student 66e; Tex incl.
Student Tickets sold through schools only
Dunbar, Jones Hi. Baptist and Shorter College

is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Harris. The
A. M. +. Conference will convene
at Magnolia this month. The
members of Ward Chapel are
rallying to send their pastor to
the conference with everything
paid Mr.. Morcrief is still on
the sick list. Through Oct. 18th
1874 herds and 100 cattle were
tested for tuberculosis in Nevada
county by DR.. Sid Gait, head of
Animal Industry for the state
Bangs disease has been eradi-
Gated in the county, with tuber-
culosis under control, pure milk
and better family living can be
enjoyed by all >. The All Clubs
of the county are looking for
ward to Achievement Day Nov
ember 2, when all the clubs will
meet to tell of their accomplish
ments of the year. An interesting
program will be arranged and
best talent will be used in the
county clubs, along with guest
speakers.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
Curdon

James Smith left for Cleveland,
Ohio, to visit his brother and
sister. He will tour from there
to Detroit, Michigan, to be with
his children for a few days.
Mrs. Nancy Hughes and Mrs.
Virginia Stringer left for Los
Angeles, California, for an eX-
tended stay. Reuben Ford made
a business trip to Benton last
weekend. Miss Martha "
Mckinney is here visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nc
Kinney. Miss Elizabeth Smith
was weekend guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Berry Hampstead. Please
give all news to the paper boy
when he comes around. See
Mrs. Annie l.. Hampstead Tor
YOUR Christmas greetings early
Mrs Mandy Walters was week
end guest of her daughter Mrs
Helen Armstrong. Mrs. Walters
also visited her children in Rock
fort, Illinois. She is en- route TO
hpr home in Bluff City.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
PRESCOTT
Leila Mae Walker

act A'At't w tlliNNl
The Nevada County Teachers
meeting will be held Friday, Oct.
%, at McRae High School, D. m.
The McRae High School p. T. A.
is making plans for the State P.
7, A. Congress at Little Rock,
November 7-8, Mrs F. D. Adams,
president, Mrs. M. Johnson, Sec.
rotary Principals and teachers
are making preparations to meet
necessary requirements for the
school lunch program. Most of
the schools are serving hot
lunches to the children. The
adult class of McRae High School
will have an entertainment in the
Home Economic Department, The
officers are: president, Mrs. J M
Langford; vice president, Mrs
Mary Washington; secretary, Mrs
Rachel Moncrief: assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. F. D. Adams; treasurer
Mrs. S. Muldrew, and Mrs. Alice
Hester, home economics teacher
The McRae High, Upehurch High
and Nevada County Training
School attended the District
meeting at Yarger High School,
Hope, Saturday at | p. m. Mrs
c. f. johnson, Mrs. Carrie Rich
ards and Mrs. Alice Hester Ac-
companied the girls. Mr.. Drap-
er is improving. Mrs. Mary
Green is home from the Core
Donnell hospital. Mrs. jamie
Strickland is a patient at the
Cora Donnell hospital. MI
and Mrs. Claudio Moreland los
their home by fire last Satur
day night. Everything was de
stroyed. g. Corthran Chapel c
NJ K. Church is having an appre,
citation service for the pastor, Rev
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
e. DORADO
Rev. L. c. Cutter

WV - ~ NhtN'l
Rev. f. c. Cutter will be in
Smackover Oct, 20, at Rev. A.
l., Harris's church, Mr. and
Mrs. Crisis Maulis, Mr. Flowers,
B. Son, MIR. Montgomery, Mrs.
Iella Robinson and children, and
Mr.. Bud Willis were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry Milton Sun
day, Oct. ID. Mrs. Gutter was
guest of her niece Mrs. Perlie
Niece Saturday and Sunday
night. Mrs. Clara Holmes Jones,
wishes to announce the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Florida
Mae LoVetta to Warren G.. Meek
Oct 5. Miss Lois Rucker was the
bride attendant and Mr. Meekins
was best man. Rev. II. f. Kelly
performed the ceremony, . 3, Mes
danes Daisy Humphrey, Ida Sims,
Alice Dill, Rosa Lee, and Mary
LeGrande attended the Ouachita
District Women's Association
which was held at Chidester
Oct. 2, Mrs. Humphrey was re-
elected vice president of the dis
trict for 13 years. They also at
tended the Friendship Associa-
ton at Three Creeks Oct. 10. E.
The Gray Brothers Quartet will
sing Oct. 10 at Urbana, Oct. 20,
300 p. m, at Mt. Hebron Baptist
Church, Cullendale, Oct. 10, First
Baptist Church, Hermitage, and
Oct. 81 at st. Phillips, Magnolia.
E. D. Lacy LIST tenor, J. w. Gray
End tenor, J. c. Gray baritone,
and l.. B. Gray bass. The Bur
ton family wishes to thank their
many friends for their kind mes
sages of sympathy and flowers. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stewart of
Arcadia, La, and his sister and
brother law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Riggs. The Beauticians
Chapter No. 3 met at the home
of Mrs. Olean Davis, 721 Wilson
St, Monday night. Mrs. Telma
Powell, presided Members pres
ent were as follows; Mesdames
Thelma Powell, president; llerfoy
Rodgers, treasurer; Bessie Schultz
chaplain. The object of this
club is to secure better business
relationship, social agreement,
and uplift among our local beau
ticians. The Friendship Dis
trict Women's Association has just
closed its annual session with the
FL Dorado Bethel b. c. Three
Creeks with Mrs. Ida Meeks,
president $651.l2 was raised. q.
The Width Front Cafe has nice
Bar BIO A nice crowd of peo-
pie attended. Buy your STATE
PRESS at the One Horse Cash
Grocery.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
SATURDAY. OCT. rs. 2:30 P. N.
N.LITTLE ROCK HI STADIUM
from Alamena, California

from Alamena, California, is
with him, Mrs. James Jones,
(Annie v Dawson) has returned
from Tulare, California, where
she visited her cousin, Miss Bea-
trice Rice. Mrs. Alberda D'aw-
son has returned from Los An
geles, California, where she was
house guest Of her son and dau-
ghter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Afford. &. Mrs, M, f, Ferguson
has arrived from Pine Bluff
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Hodge. She is here to spend some
time with another sister, Mrs.
Lucy Hill before going back to
her home in Chicago,
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18

tan Service of the North Hazel
St. Methodist Church sponsored
rally for the pastor, Sunday,
$62.lO was raised. The sermon
was delivered by the pastor, Rev.
A. Tyson. We were pleased to
have visiting us Rev. J. Harold
Jones II of Philander Smith Col
lege. This has been a great Con-
ference year under the leadership
of our present pastor. We are
ready for the conference in Mus
kogee
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18

at II o'clock, Rev. Howell
brought the message. . The Mis-
sion Bard met Monday night
with a get-together program. The
following churches were repre-
scented: Lonoke, St. James, Col
lege Hill and Pilgrim Rest. $349
was raised. Mrs. f. G.. Grant,
president: Mrs. Dora Pre-, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Ida Coulder, treas
urer. Circle No. 2 had a soul
stirring prayer meeting Thursday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Stevenson. Mrs. Dora
Tucker, chairman. Friday, Cir
Gle No. of which Mrs. N. C.
Conley is chairman, met at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Green
Prayer meeting was held with
Rev. Green, who is Ill, and a sill
yer donation was given him.
Mrs. Ada Mae Lewis writes from
Richmond, California, that hel
mother, Mrs. Maggie Moore, is
much improved, Mrs. Savan-
nah Tucker has been informed
that her grandson. Sammie M
Campbell, is much improved aft
err a serious accident in Los An
geles. His mother, Christie
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
Predicts 6. is.

. ~
HOT SPRINGS-W. MALONE.
one OF Hot Springs leading and
active citizens in the religious
and political affairs of the COM
munitY has already predicted
that the c.. I. ticket will win dur
ing the election. Mr.. Malone is
well thought of in his commun-
iiy for his straightforward deal
ines. He is a member of the ST.
Paul Baptist Church where he
serves on the deacon board. He
is also a representative of D. C.
Saad.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
HOPE

HOPE
Mrs. Agnes Hardiman
The Womcn's Society of Chris.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
NOTICE

If you fail TO see your news
this issue. il is because it fail
ed TO reach us in time for pub
LEGATION. We appealed 10 our
correspondents TO LET the news
reach us earlier TO insure car
lier publication but only a
few cooporaied, and in all
fairness 10 those who cooper
aied. we are working to give
you the paper earlier.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18

school. The new teachers, Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Wilburn, were
highly welcomed, Mrs. Thomas,
third grade teacher, and some of
her pupils gave demonstration
in reading at the court house
Saturday, October 5th.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
COLLEGE STATION

Lille Mae Kendall and Mary
Louise Morris attended the State
Meeting for Home Ec. girls and
teachers at A. NJ. and N, College.
The College Station club has
been organized and plans have
been made for the coming year.
An entertainment was given in
the department October 4th. Re-
freshments were served and
games played. The school pro-
gram is going nicely with the
new principal, Otis Walker, who
is a former principal of the
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
FOOTBALL
FORT SMITH

Miss Clara Peggus and Walter
simpson were married October
2. Mr., and Mrs. Alphenso Lee
made a recent trip to St Louis,
do, to spend few days. The
Antioch District Association met
in Dardanelle October Oil. The
following persons from Fort
Smith attended: Mrs. Willie d,
Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester
King, Mr., and Mrs, CLANCY JOS
enberger, Mrs. Essie Harrell, Mrs,
Emma Daniels, Mrs. Ethel Moore,
Rev. and Mrs. Thos. j, Whitfield,
Mrs. c. p. Henderson, Mrs. jamie
Whitfield, Rev Wallis Fergerson,
Rev J. |. Gray Mrs. Essie
Harrell left for Conway Monday
morning to attend the funeral of
her son-in-law, Andrew Triplett.
Mrs. Luvenia Thornton, Mrs. Yer
istine Neal and Gus Richardson
are on the sick list. The City
Singing Union met with the St
James Baptist Church Sunday. :.
The Church Relief was entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hender-
son, Jr., Tuesday night, October l.,
Mrs. Burton was host to the c.
r. c. Club Tuesday night, Octob-
er 9th. The funeral of Mrs.
Harriet Dixon was held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. at Mt. Zion c. M. E.
Church where she was a life time
member. Mrs. Della E. Will
liams of Christ Temple C. M. E.
Church, Tulsa, Oklahoma, was
presented in a musical concert at
M. Zion c. M. F.. Church Friday
night. During the intermission
Miss Jacqulyn Slaughter present.
ed her a colorful bouquet of dali
hais from the Sunday School.
Mrs. Juanita Oliver of the Morn
ing Star Baptist Church of Tulsa
accompanied Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
Fl. p. Batson was chairman of
the sponsoring committee. Jr
Church Day was well attended
Sunday at the c. M. E. Church.
Mrs. J. c. Criner is pianist and
director of the Jr. Choir; Rev.
J. C. Criner, pastor. 4. LINCOLN
HIGH SCHOOL. An educational
movie, "Alaska's Silver Millions"
was shown to the 10th grade bio
logy pupils Friday. The as
sembly program Friday morning
was in charge of the freshman
CLASS under the sponsorship of
Miss ]. H. Slaughter. The pro-
gram dealt with Columbus and
his discovery of America. i. . Rules
and regulations governing the
student body for the school year,
1946-47, were read during the
assembly by Student Council
President Susie Howard. .
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our dear brother,
Clabe Zachary of Van Buren, who
departed this life October 4th,
1916. He was a member of Pill
grim Rest Baptist Church and an
employee of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mamie Zachary, two
sisters, Mrs. Rosa McGhee OF
Chicago, Illinois, and Mrs. Lon
rtie Williams of Fort Smith, two
brothers, Harry and Ike Zachary.
A
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
Makes Progress

REV. w. o. MAYS. progress
sive pastor of Greater Shiloh
Baptist Church. 3rd and Hazel
Streets. North Little Rock. dur
ing his three years of service has
made the following improve
ments at Greater Shiloh: new
pews for the church; finishing of
the baptising pool; addition of a
neon sign: new restroom fixtures:
re-roofing of the church: the
Advertising Chart has been
made. Rev. Mays has recently
returned from the National Con,
ventionin Atlanta. Georgia where
contributions were made to the
following causes: support Of the
anti-lunch and F. E. P. C. bills:
education of Baptist youths all
over the country. Several thous.
and dollars was also contributed
to fund built TO expose the
members of the mob which
lynched four persons in Rome
Ga. last summer.
Rev. Mays report was receiv
ed by the church with much en-.
thusiasm. Rev Mays. his board
Of officers and members vel
come visitors to Greater Shiloh
the friendly church where every
body can say. Amen"
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-18
ARKANSAS COLORED
BEAUTICIANS

The Arkansas Colored Beauti-
clans Chapter No, 2 will meet at
Velvatex, 1904 State, Monday
night at 800 p. m, discussing hair
style. Refreshments will be
served. All members are asked
to be present. Mrs. M. A. Shaw,
president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
AIR FORCE AIDS
in SAVING LIFE
Army Reveals Role Played
By Officers And Enlist
ed Personnel

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. "a.
-U.H-Air force officers and en-
listed men took a personal part in
saving the miracle baby" born
two and a half months premature
ly an dweighing only one pound,
Is ounces, the Army revealed Tues
day.
The child, now healthy and
weighing four pound ten ounces,
was born on Oct. % to First 1t.
Albert r. Shepard, Elizabeth, U. j.,
and his beautiful dark-haired wife,
the former Elizabeth Barrel, win
ner of tn e194O Birmingham, Ala,
beauty contest.
Eighteen days after birth in Fort
Bell Army hospital, the baby,
christened Barrel Alan Shepard,
stopped breathing twice, on Nov. 8
and 10, had two abcesses necessita-
ting surgery and developed second
airy anemia, requiring blood trans
fusions. These were given by
Pfc. Augustus Vincent.
During the nine-week struggle to
keep the tiny infant alive, special
attention was given by Nurse
Second 1t. Myrna Carpenter, of
North Dakota, who was flown
down from Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Attending at birth vel Capt.
John N. Lidquist, jamestown, N.
Y; First 1t. James KreigeH
Michigan City, Ind; Capt. Mary S.
Templeton, Folkston, Ca, and
First 1t. Marie Bruno, New York
City.
The infant is so small that he
could not be weighed until three
days after birth.
Nurse 1t. Carpenter was flown
here by Brig. Gen. Dale Gaffney,
commander of the ATC Bermuda
base, on instructions from Maj.
Gen. William Turner, commander
Atlantic division, ATC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
GRENADE TOSSING
MARS CHRISTMAS WI
PARTIES IN CAIRO

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 24-W.D-
Three handgrenades throw nby I'm.
Identified persons disrupted Christ
mas Eve parties in Cairo Tuesday
and a woman and a child were
injured.
one grenade was tossed at a
passing taxicab in which the WON.
an and child were riding. Police ar.
rested a suspect.
"A second exploded in the Cali
1ornla restaurant in the heart Of
CAIRO. Although the restaurant was
damned with merry-makers, none
was hurt and there was no damage
Earlier a grenade was thrown
into the Anglo-Egyptian Union club
IN the Zamelek residential district
by two persons in a taxicab.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
AIRLINES CARRY
RECORD TRAFFIC
Railroads However, Report
Slump In Comparison
With Last Year

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-W.H-High.
NAV and airlines were jammed
tuesday by the heaviest Christ
mas holiday traffic in history but
railroads reported a slump from
last years record business.
This year, for the first time, air
line officials reported passengers
tIving to Ireland, Switzerland,
sweden and Cuba for the holidays
Highways were crowded in a
holiday rush that expected the
noak Christmas traffic Of 1910
s%irlines carried more passengers
than at any previous Yuletide sea
son.
The National Safety Council pre-
dicted that highway traffic deaths
would total at least 80 today. with
80 more Christmas day.
Railroads, which mad a record
passenger business last year be-
cause of thousands of veterans
returning home for Christmas
added extra trains. But their equip.
ment was not taxed to the extreme
limit.
Officials Of Northwest Airlines
reported passenger travel $50 pei
cent better than last Christmas.
United Air Lines estimated that
by midnight the company's 90
planes would have carried in a
single day more than 7,700 passen-
gers and 1851 900 pounds of all
freight, express and mail.
Mild temperatures and generally
clear weather throughout the coun
try was one of the chief factors in
the heavy highway traffic. No
snowfall was reported and none
was expected in any section Christ
mas day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
AUSTRALIAN GIRL
NEARS OPERATION
Shirley Skinner Plans Visit
To Pen Pal After Hos
pitalization Days

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. "a. -U.H-
Shirley Skinner, IS, who is being
flown from Melbourne, Australia,
to Philadelphia for a delicate ope.
ration involving the removal Of a
bent nail from her lung, was more
concerned Tuesday about visiting
an American pen pal than her
surgical appointment.
The youngster is scheduled to ar.
rive here at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday
and will Immediately board a train
for the final leg of her journey to
Temple university. The Australian
airline plane bringing Shirley to
the United States arrived in Homo
lulu Monday night and was schedul-
ed to take off for the mainland
Tuesday night.
Under a special State and Natu
radiation departments ruling, the
plane will be permitted to dis
charge its young passenger here
instead Of at Vancouver, B. C.
Plans Visit
when this is all over" Shirley
told her mother, Mrs. M. E. Skin.
ner, Monday, II want to go to
Walton, N. Y, and visit Doris Lau.
don, a pen pal of mine"
She will board the train at noon
Wednesday and arrive in PhAadel-
phia late Sunday where she will
be operated on a short time later
by DR.. Chavelier Jackson, of Tenn
pie university.
The young girl has had a bent
nail lodged in her right lung since
she was two years old. Recently
complications made its removal
urgent and the mercy flight was
arranged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
600 Shock,

TOKYO, Wednesday,, Dec. 25.-
Up = Japanese seismologists said
Tuesday 800 separate earth shocks
we're registered in the Kochi area
of Shikoku island within two days
after Saturdays disastrous quake,
and that continuing quakes OF
varied intensity would be felt for
two or three months.
The KOCH shocks included al
least Is which were rather large,
they added; but they declined to
predict the intensity of future
temblors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
PARTY
LEADER CHARGES
POLISH VIOLENCE

WARSAW. Poland, Dec. "a. -W.H
: Peasant Party Leader Stanislaw
M~ikolajczyk Tuesday charged gov
eminent police with physical tort
ure OF his daily's parliamentary
candidates and claimed that vot-
ing lists in many districts were be-
ing purged Of party voters.
M~ikolajczyk said he would de-
eide Sin the next few days whether
it is worth while participating ir
the elections at ALL" He said secret
police of Swiebodzia, near Poznan.
arrested a group of party mem.
bers, including n woman and q
parliamentary candidate, and held
them in a cellar for 48 hours.
Mikolajczyk said a candidate in
Danzig was held in a cellar with
his feet in ice water for three days
and was released only after with.
drawing his candidacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
Pickets In Demand

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 24.-U.D-
Miami laundry workers, due to go
out on strike Thursday morning:
advertised Wednesday night for
paid pickets at 81 an hour.
The laundry workers seek a wage
of IS cents an hour. The pickets,
however, need not be union men.