davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Banquet HOnOrs
Davis Wheatley
Boxing Instructor


Approximately 800 Minneapolis
citizens from all walks Of life
gathered at a banquet at Phyllis
Wheatlev House Saturday night,
April IS, TO honor Harry Davis,
boxing instructor at the settlement
house. for his outstanding work In
developing boxers for the Golden
Gloves tournaments.
The affair was anonsored by the
Wheatley Junior Wives, one Of the
honse proups. Sneakers whn laud-
Cd Davis. included DR.. W. y. Brown,
Chef Roam. citv racreational Of
fetal; Charles d. Fist. president
NJ the Wheatlev board and Cecil
Newman. nswsDaper publisher;
Rev. Fl. W. Bolts. pastor Of Zion
Rantiat church rave the invocation.
Musical numbers were presented by
ShirNi Mavns, lorenzo Mandar-
vile and Mary Lee. Josephine
Piersor cave a tan dance number.
Henry Thomas. head resident, serv-
ed as master NJ ceremonies.
An interesting part NJ the nro-
Orarn was the presentation Of Jun
Tor Golden Glove mndals awarded
the following hnvs: Pl1u1nsr VIII
lie, Stanley Gardner. Henry Minis,
nnvii IamPs. Rnha~t TIinsAv,
Wavne TreiAchmann. FrarkIiu Me-
duffy. JOHN Narua. Pirhard S'mns,
Roosevelt McDuSv, CarrnIl Robin
en-. CharIAs Smith. Pn-nar Dsruy,
Fdwnrd Mandervi1le. Warnsr Rice,
Merlin Lewis. John Randall Rom
vic Stora. Inhn ReaS'ev. Olando
Kilpatrick. Edward White. Billy
Dawson. Tommy Maearoy and
Charles Ellis.
Seated at a special table were
some NJ the bows who nlacad IN the
various tournaments in which the
Wheatlev boxing team nsrtic'-sted.
They were Donald Riley, Wilbur
Crissam. Donald Gates Leonard
StAels. Lvie Lewis. Ed lacey,
Charlie James, james Carlyle,
Fronk Tsuiboi end Daniel Davis.
The Junior Wives are catherine
Eprrsr. Charlotte Davis. Cstharine
Washington. Garaldine Wifhers,
Dorothy Whitaker. Rsttv Straw
der. Oneida Davis. Ruth Rel, Avada
Meow. Marparet Neal. Rozenia
WRIGHT, ShirNi Mayes and Florence
Moves.
Mrs. Margaret Combs is club
advisor.
Mr.. Davis was presented a fitted
travelling case IN behsf Of the club
bv Mrs. Katherine Harper, presi-
dent.
WILLIAM ERERT DEAD
William Ebert. 139 Eve St, died
SATURDAY., April IS, at Ancker hos
pital. Funeral arrangements were
not eomplete AZ press time.
Neal Funeral Home service.
VlIltoFa
visltou 10 he 81 Parl olflce. TIN Ssaakt
Ernest johnson, io2e Rondo Ave. H.1cIlu
Pre.lsy, SIS 3. AplhoAyi y GlnEola. 81
Paul; M. HuEA ". ashuuk. sr- 50 Roslas
SaNO
Open, openi Opal's, somerssl,
Wis. Friday, April 1s.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
NEWMAN HEARD BY
WOMEN VOTERS GROUP

Monday night Group 10 Of the
Minneapolis League Of Women
Voters heard Cecil E. Newman
speak on the subject america Has
Failed to Meet the Challenge OF
Its Negro Problem"
Included in the group who heard
Newman were the husbands Of
some of the women. A question
period followed Newman's address,
The League is considering ask
ing department stores and public
utilities to give qualified Negro
girls opportunities as saleswomen
and clerks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Easter Is

Easter is the stiffness
OF crosses white
THAT all the world be free)
It is the hill Of st. Lo:
Christ on Calvary.
Easter is new hope in Lidiee
Where purple, for grief, has
Been laid away,
And lilies will be white
In Lidice, on Easter day.
Easter Is a sacred time
In each heart a special prayer
It Is Two JimA with
Old Glory floating there.
Easter Is q young soldier
Minus limbs and sight:
A new birth Of our inner-selves
Pressing toward the light.
Harriet knight Salvage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
d. c. Woman Is Awarded
For InteTracial Work

WASHINGTON, d. c. INNPA1
In recognition Of her outstanding
service in effecting solutions Of
interracial problems Of employees
Of the Office Of the Chief Of
Ordnance, War Department, Mrs.
Captolia Dent Newbern. 210 F st.
N. E., was given the Meritorious
Civilian Award, last Tuesday, in
ceremonies held at the Pentagon
Building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

the Auditorium.
Paison, whom Hickman says is
Every playful" was purchased from
a German family in Ansbach, Ger
many, when he was about FIVE
months old. "He requires a lot Of
special care and attention." Hick-
man said Tuesday.
The puppy arrived home two
weeks ahead Of his master, but
travelling was an old story to the
youngster. Hickman took Paison
all over Europe with him, and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Ave-, last We'd
nesday evening,
finally got a meal
for her patience.
Mrs. Carter, a
clerical worker at
the Northwestern
Bell Telephone
company, went to
the bar with Mrs.
Laura B. Hag-
strOm, 500 Doug
las Ava fwhital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Strike May Affect
Next Weeks Issue

A printers strike may affect
next weeks issue Of this paper.
Wage dispute negotiations be-
tween the Typographical Union
No. AZ and the Minneapolis
Graphic Arts are proceeding. II
negotiations are not satisfactor-
ly concluded the printing in
dustry in Minneapolis will be
completely tied up except in nom
union shops and may affect our
next weeks issue.
The Spokesman and Recorder
are union printed.
Publisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Lock Of Percent Participation in PTA Scored:
Lincoln Junior High Instructor
Slaps Girl Student; Quick Action
Forestalls Threat of Violence

Of
at the
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Organizations Contribute
To Aquatennial Fund;
WOmen's Groups Lead

Several Twin City organizations led the list Of contributor this
the Ladies Auxiliary Of Local SIS Dining Car Employees
Mrs Naomi Beck president Five dollar contributions
Mason Post Daughter Rulers Council the Minneapolis
No T. and AM; the wOmens auxiliary Of the Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Halle @. Brown Marks
Seventeenth Birthday;
Leo BOhanOn to Speak

Halle O. Brown win mark II Of service community
anniversary celebration Friday, April e.
Bohanon, UNRRA welfare officer speaker
Bohanon, sixty day leave after spending and
half with UNRA will tell Of his experiences
and Germany working in camps for displaced persons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Versatile Auzie Diql Stars
For ST. Thomos Style Show
To Be Held Easter Monday

Auz Dial being featured at the piano in the oDn hOOa
style show Thomas Episcopal church Monday
CLIO hail. Eighth Street and Fourth Avenue 80
turned down offers TO appear in New
York night make her home here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Our Church Population
According to a church census in
1910 there were 65,50l,5 94 church
members in the United States, di-
vided among $50 denominations and
Pablo churches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Two Ladies-In-W Waiting
Wait, Are Serenaded;
Get Served at Brady's

All good things to those who wait the adage says
Mrs Avis Ware Carter 1901 Fifth Avenue &c. Minneapolis
who waited waited and waited at Bradys Bar 64 Hennepin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Little Priscilla Helen Rowland
one and a half year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell.
S04 18th Ave. N, is mentioning
at the home of her grandmother
Mrs. Helen Washington, in Nutley,
N. J. The little miss plans to be
out of the city about two months.
Little Priscilla has some beautiful
eyes, as you can see.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

dog is a seasoned traveller by motor
cycle, truck, airplane and train.
Mary Kelley Of Duluth
To Marry Nathaniel Evans
Mrs. George B. Kelley, 1925 East
Tenth St., Duluth, Mimi, announces
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of her daughter, Mary
Elizabeth TO Mr.. Nathaniel A.
Evans, 97S Iglehart Ave, st. Paul.
The wedding will take place June
9, 1916, in Duluth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

According TO Miss |. Myrtle Car.
den, director Of Halle @. Brown,
invitations have been issued TO over
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

WILLIAM ERERT DEAD
William Ebert. 139 Eve St, died
SATURDAY., April IS, at Aneker hos
pital. Funeral arrangements were
not eomplete AZ press time.
Neal Funeral Home service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
BPWC Makes Years
Final Plans At Noon
Meeting Here tuesday

Final business of the year was
discussed and plans outlined for
the seasons closing installation
dinner at a meeting of Coolidge
business and Professional Womens
Club In Community recreation hall
Tuesday noon. Mrs. Gwen Eyre
conducted the meeting in the ABB
sence OF Mrs. Dee Valazza. presi-
dent.
Due 10 the clubs late organiza-
ton this year IL had been planned
for all officers TO serve during the
fun term of the coming year. Mrs.
Valazza, however. will be unable 10
continue as president because oil
illness. il was announced. The ex-
ecutIye board will meet Tuesday.
MAY Il at IL o'clock noon In
Genes Steak House to discuss Sc
lection of a new leader. All other
officers we're unanimously re-
elected.
The clubs installation dinner and
closing meeting OF the year VIII
be held on Tuesday night. May IL
In the banquet room at Gene S
Steak House. Or. Josie NJ. Trinkle.
state president of Arizona Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs. is expected
to be present to conduct the In
stallation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

Education Association TO serve
on the rules OF order committee for
department classroom teachers OF
Arizona for 1861. The appoint
ment was made by Irence Brink
meyer. Tucson. state president OF
classroom teachers. AEA. Associa-
tiou headquarters are in Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned intend TO, and Will
sell all their right, title and inter
est in and TO that certain business
located in the County of Pinal.
state OF Arizona. known as the
HEALTH WATER CO. together
with. all the assets and good VIII
thereof. to CLAYTON G. HALL on
May IL. 1916.
WARREN l. EYER.
ALLEN THUM
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF PINAL. IS.
Before me. Xymena T. Stokes.
Notary Public In and for the Coun-
ty OF Pinal. State of Arizona, per-
sonally appeared WARREN l.
EYER and ALLEN THUM, person
ally known to me (or satisfactorily
provenl TO be the persons whose
names are subscribed TO the above
and foregoing instrument. and
acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same for the purposes
and considerations therein express
ed.
WITNESS my and and seal OF
office this 22nd day OF April. 1916.
xYMENA STOKES.
tSealD Notary PuDhc
Ny commission expires: Feb. IL.
1850.
LIST pub. April 26. 1916.
Last pub. May 10, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Shoore To Serve
On AEA Committee

Isadore Shoore. member Of Coo
lGEe high school faculty. was ap-
pointed this week by the Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

edgar Shoemaker and o. W. VII
son returned Monday from a week
end fishing trip TO Roosevelt dam.
The fishermen had good luck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

Many gifts in fine everyday usabe things.
Charming pieces Of pottery. ceramics and
intriguing pieces Of Indian & Costume Jewel
ry. In fact there are many many things to
delight the gift shopper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
YOUR NAME IN GOLD

YOUR NAME IN GOLD
At this time we are offering a super
novelty in the way Of a smart compact,
HOLLYWOOD creation. on which we will
put any name you choose. This name is
neatly done in gold right here in our
store while you wait. and the price CON-
pIefe including name is only
$I.35
this item is really taking hold with
Coolidge folks
Evening star., 1946-12-15
| Navy to Go Mile
Higher ThonArmy
| In Ray Search
BY the Associated Press

The Navy announced plans last
night for an aerial study of cosmic
rays at an altitude of nearly eight
miles, one mile higher than the
research flight of last summer which
the Army conducted.
The Nays experiments will be
conducted from its ordnance test
station at Inyokern, Calf, next
month with three Super Fortresses
and crews borrowed from the Army
'Cosmic rays coming from some
where outside the earth have far
greater demonstrating powers than
any ray of earthly origin" the
Navy announcement said.
The behavior of the invisible
cosmic rays will be photographed
in cloud chambers" at the rate OF
1900 photographs day. These
chambers contain air almost moist
enough to become q cloud and the
flash of a cosmic ray traces pat
tern Of water droplets that can be
photographed.
"it is probable that most Of the
photographs will corroborate known
facts" the Navy said. But the
scientists hope and believe that
somewhere among the thousands
of pictures there will appear a
graphic record of some new phe-
nomenon, something of the beaten
track"
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Anti-zionist Group Elects
Two Honorary Chairmen

Col. Julius /. Peyser, and Mrs.
Abram Simon have been elected
honorary chairmen of the District
Chapter of the American Council
for Judaism, an anti-Zionist organi-
zation. it was announced last night
At recent meeting, the chapter
now said to number several hun
dred persons, also elected the fol-
lowing executive committee: s
Meyer Barnett, r. B. Behrend
David Dreyfuss, Simon Eichberg
Gilbert Hahn, Mrs. William G. Illch
Joseph D. Kaufman, Mrs. Henry
King. Alfred M. Lilienthal. A. C.
Mayer. Mrs. Robert Meyer. David N
Nathan, William Silberberg, Mrs
Coleman Stein, Arthur j. Sundlun
The executive committee will meet
next month to elect officers.
In a statement issued last nigh,
the District chapter said the coun-
Gil, Of which Lessing J. Rosenwalo
Is, president, afiirms Jews are ma
tionals of their respective countries
and Jews in religion only and are
not a nation or race"
Evening star., 1946-12-15

from memory what she heard. She
quoted Senator Bilbo as saying,
"We're here to ask you to help us
re-elect or send Doxey back to the
Senate"
Lies Charged.
Miss Harrison quoted Mr.. Collins
as replying, "Bilbo, I wouldn't sup
port anybody you are for, because
you have gone over the State land
lied and lied"
That was just politics - you
wouldn't get mad over that" Sena-
tor Bilbo replied, according to Miss
Harrison.
Mr.. Collins denied that in this
conference there was any discussion
of taking care of campaign deficit,
asserting that he did not owe $500
when the first primary ended.
did you get any money from
these gentlemen for campaign ex-
penses or for any purpose?" asked
Senator Ferguson.
Il most emphatically did not, :"
Mr. Collins replied.
Mr.. Collins also said he wrote a
statement taking neutral stand
on the second primary before Sem
ator Bilbo and his associates called.
Left State After Primary.
Mr.. Travis confirmed that Mr..
Collins left Mississippi after the first
primary, and had nothing to do with
the arrangements Mr.. Travis made
to have the former county units of
the Collins organization work for
Mr.. Doxey. Mr.. Travis said Mr..
Collins took the position that his
former supporters were free to do
what they pleased in the run-off.
Mr.. Travis said the Sill 900 he re-
ceived from Mr.. Bilbo's associates
was arrived at on the basis of 500
for each of the 80 counties in the
State and about $4,000 for general
expenses. The witness said 1t was
to be used by the county organiza-
tions in the second primary, and
had nothing to do with MIR. Collins
campaign in the first primary.
Mr.. Travis testified he did not
distribute the $1,000 personally,
but turned it over to Phil Kimball,
who died about q year ago. Mr..
Travis said Mr.. Kimball was '.out
getting fences built for the second
primary"
Hears of Contribution.
Mr.. Doxey said he first heard of
the $25, 900 contributed by Mr.. New
ton at a dinner at the Raleigh Hotel
in Washington, attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton and others.
"Mr. Newton said" Mr.. Doxey re-
called, You know, I contributed
$25,000 to Senator Bilbo for YOU ="
What did you say?" asked Sen
ator Ferguson.
Il think I said, the hell you say
And I asked, What did Senator
Bilbo do with it?' Mr.. Newton said
he spent it between the first and
second primaries: I said, I hope
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Two Questioned in Staying
OF Veteran Movie Extra
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 14-Police
questioned two men today about the
brutal killing Of John Darby, So,
apartment house owner and part
time. movie extra, whose beaten,
strangled, nude body was found in
his apartment last night.
Tracing telephone call to the
apartment while they were there,
detectives seized San Pedro chauf-
feur for questioning. Today the
California Highway Patrol picked
up young man at Merced, Calf
who, they said, was driving Mr.
Darbys 1916 coupe. No charges
were placed against either man.
MI. Darby's apartment was q
shambles when police broke In. Fur
niture. was broken Blood was
spattered on the walls. Mr.. Darby's
body lay with necktie and T.
shirt twisted about his neck, another
laecktie trussing his ankles.
Mr.. Darby had appeared in the
movies as an extra or bit player
periodically for some rs years.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

1t did some good-we could have
used all the money we could get"
Mr.. Doxey said shortly after that
he saw Senator Bilbo, who was
"grieved at my defeat"
Asked About 5000.
He added that he asked what hap
pened to the $25 900, and Senator
Bilbo said Ross Collins and his out
fit got about $4,000 and Roland
Wall and his outfit got about So. .000." !"
"I. didn't have the heart to ask
Senator Bilbo what became Of the
rest of the money" Mr.. Doxey testi-
fed. He said the senator told him
Bob" Candy would call in few
days and tell him all about the
$25, 900.
MI Doxey said Mr.. Candy did
call and gave substantially the same
account Of the money.
II was glad for Mr.. Gandy's help"
Mr. poxey added, but never asked
Bob or anybody else for anything" !"
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Escaped Convict Admits
Theffs Spanning Nation
By N. A.,oeioisJ Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. IA
series of thefts spanning the coun-
try from the East and South across
the Middle West to the West Coast
was confessed today by man who
said he had escaped from the West
Virginia Penitentiary, according te
Detective Capt. James Ferguson.
Capt. Ferguson said man taken
from bus at Kelso, Wash. last
night identified himself as George
Frederick Newman. Is, Huntington
w. Va, who fed the prison al
Moundsville. w. Va, July 81, 1945
He is held on charges Of larceny and
of being a fugitive.
Detectives Lloyd johnson and
James Quinn said Newman told
them this story:
After fleeing prison, he commit
ted thefts of War Bonds and checks
from mail boxes, Of draftsman's
tools, fur coats and other articles ir
Newark, NJ j.; Springfield, Mass;
New York; Washington, D. c.; Rich
mond, Va; Atlanta, Ga: Montgom-
cry, Ala; Milwaukee, Wis; Evans
vile, Ind; Wichita, Kans,, and Nc
Gee, Ark.
He is held under s4.500 bond.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
|Tuq Union Leaders Ask
Power 10 Call Strike
By me Assoeiatsd Press


NEW YORK, Dec. A.-Leaders Of
Local 333 Of the International Long
shoremen's Association, AFL, an
nounced late today they would ask
the unions membership for power
TO call q strike against New York
Port Tugboat Operators probably
on January 4-if agreement on q
new contract is not arranged by De-
cember 81.
The announcement came after q
negotiating committee representing
2, 900 members of the tugboat union
met in the ofiice Of Joseph P. Ryan,
international president Of the Long
|shoremen.
The present contract expires De-
|cember 81 and a strike notice under
the Smith Connally Act already has
been filed.
The strike would affect operators
Of $50 tugboats In New York harbor
and, III called, would duplicate that
of last winter which tied up ship
ping and brought q one-day cessa-
tion Of business In New York City
because OF fuel shortage.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
SchweIIenbach Action
Abuse Of Power, Says
Missouri Governor
By the Associated Pres.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. IA.
Gov. Phil M. Donnelly, Democrat,
of President Truman's home State
tonight denounced Secretary of La
Dor Schwellenbach for what the
Governor called "the continuous at
tempt of Washington bureaucrats
to run the affairs OF State govern
ment."
The statement released to news
men was a reply to Secretary
Schwellenbach's action yesterday in
Withholding a Federal allotment of
$227, 500 to operate the Missouri
State Employment Service. About
700 employees Of the agency have
not been paid since November Is.
Secretary Schwellenbach said yes
terday that Missouri had reclassi-
fed Federal employees who had
served prior to return of the agency
to State control under an act of
Congress effective last November Is.
The Secretary, who said he was
acting with the knowledge of the
President, termed Missouri's action
in demoting some employees a con-
travention of the plain intent of
Congress" The law provides that
the Federal Government shall pay
administrative cost of the State
agencies so long as certain terms
and Labor Department regulations
are followed.
Gov. Donnelly, in his statement,
said Secretary Schwellenbach's ac-
ton is the most fragrant example
of abuse of power that has come to
my attention during my terms as
Governor.
His statement '"* limiting that |
the Missouri program might have
been designed to discourage the
Federal workers, forcing them to
leave jobs open for political pa
tronage in Missouri, is a malicious |
statement" the Governor said. |
"Schwellenbach knows that the en-
ployes in the Federal service must |
meet requirements of the merit sys-
tenn of the State of Missouri and
that politics or political patronage
have nothing to do with it,"
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Guom's Congress Seeks
u. S. Citizenship Step
BY ihs Asseeiotsd Press

GUAM, Dec. 1.-THE Congress oi
Guam decided today to propose tx
the next United States Congress
that Guam be organized as terri
tory and that all Guamanians be-
come United States citizens.
Members said they were satisfied
with 1.-the present Navy administra-
ton of Vice Admiral Charles A
Pownall, governor OF Guam and
commander of the Marianas, but
wanted to act promptly for feal
American interest in Guam might
dwindle.
Guam's attorney general, ]. w
Davis Of Chicago, had recommended
that action be deferred two to five
years.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Paraguay Political Crisis
is Reported Solved
sy IN. A..oe;o,ed Press

ASUNCION, Dec. 14.-Paraquay's
four day political crisis appeared
solved today with acceptance nS tns
Colorado and Fehrerista parties pi
the army's demand that they cease
pickering and support President
Higinio Morinigo until a constitu-
tional convention can be called.
The crisis was marked by an un-
successful attempt to seize control
Of several public buildings in the
capital by a group described by the
government as anarchists"
President Morinigo conferred with
leaders of both parties and repre-
sentatives of the armed forces, then
issued a statement announcing that
all had agreed to accept the memo
randum submitted by Gen. Vincente
Machuca demanding an end to the
political disagreement.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Surgical Dressings
Volunteers SOUGHT

The Surgical Dressings Committee
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society has issued an appeal fol-
more volunteer workers for its Fri
day morning work.
Persons with time to spare 70,
this work should apply at I. v. N. s
headquarters office, $40 Albee Build.
ing, 1925 G street NV, from 1890
am. to 1890 pm.