davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-09
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

PHONE Ii. 1892, W ]. YETTER & CO.
moving lg and hauling service. Free esfi-
pAsHiE1E Pasfi IA IRANsFrRoca, IRA st dGns 10,
surance: prompt service. Gail DE. 9Sfl
day @ or nigh, and Sundays. Reas. rates. .
AETNA MOVING & STORAGE Co.-Local
ARE 70 YOU S'naidi MovINtie M igy Let the RETURN
lads BUREAU CORP take care OF your
moving-day problems; packing, transpor-
ence have made US specialists in han
ding your household effects: come in and
let US ta!k 7 over. Phone IL. 1884 or L
1903: 41s florida ave ne. Room 216
MOVING, GENERAL HAULING, trash re-
m9SyssR n9Ss ~ tr4pS N ans ans baggage service AD
VETERAN, Starting business will move you
day. or evenings; reasonable rates: light
SfI94Ens SI4ERASs speffty St5 all GE 5ev 4s5 will
move you any time, Also light hauling
VETERAN just out of the service will move
S haul dn snythTs sms ngh5 d gay Job
LIGHT HAULING, any KIND, any time; CON
tract tract for regular haulS; reaSonab!e. rates
YoR YlshI hRaFHsTPf RFsT oyF yPefs by BAyNE nj oss Il
INC. C.l-The best moving Job possible by ca
pable and courteous moving men Insured
ireproof STORAGE facilities. Phone Ia
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates.
We will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN S
NN1W1NS NNfW + sTS31RRAoGE CO. IA 1887
stakes and by hour day or week
TIONAL TRUCK RENTAL CO., lexington
p qoGR rRd MoVEs SSf s. Ga day or night for gen.
eral hauling or moving by veteran. JOHN
GLOVER. DE. $3.50 22'
Evening star., 1946-03-09
HOUSES EXCHANGED,

WASH. FOR. CoNN.--Owner will exch
Georgetown house. furn, or unfurn, .
bedrms., Ia baths, garden, for house near
New Canaan, Conn. EX. 54l4. 10
EXCHANGE 1-rm. maple-furn. apt near
Statler for furn. or ,unfurn. 6-rm. house
Immediately. Alexandria 1925 10
WANT TO EXCHANGE rental exception
ally attractive 2-bedroom house, most de-
sirable district Arlington, for equally at
tractive house Long Island North Hemp
stead district. Call GIL. 2124 90
YORk-Will exchange
modern brick :}-b.r.. 2-bath, det house
Chevy Chase Md, for similar 4-bedroom
house within committing distance East 42nd
Il. area. USHER. Oliver }536. los
OS-PITTSBURGH-7 rms, .
baths. oil heat, excellent NV. location. for
house or apt. in Pittsburgh. DE, 9l62
EXCHANGE APT. for or ? bedroom
house, in or near Bethesda. Oliver 5767
Evening star., 1946-03-09
APARTMENTS WANTED.

YOUNG FRENCH COUPLE, one baby, wish
o SIS two nonf Df600p BE- ap so m secS7 S
GovERNMENT RADIO ENGINEER and
ETS EPTT e459 M Psf Pxt. g S55. sSG days Gail fAF
rgsAtz NAyAL rodd OFFICER wife and small chd
S Day ap to s1 92ass Pesss sR sa
CoUPII: permanently employed washing
ron RESIDENTS; highest references: vii! pay pay
YoGNG LADIES desire e;iiI; '!tf 3Nb.r. furnished
apt, NV. section: up to $3.50 a month
Call after 7:3o pm. North 1860, Ext, us
TWO GIRLS, college grads, want IL
esdFn Be jerse hE In r 5ad bath r. k 6s NV spPlet
TEMPORARY APT. WANTED by naval It.
and wife for about . months; promise good
eare Call IA: 034G evenings. IL
NAVY IT: AND WIFE desire .one-bedroom
apt unfurnshed. Emerson 7436 after. 6
tNFURN APT WANTED by empi. veteran
nm. kitchen bath Hillside O2OI-R 13a
NAVAL OFFICER wants to rent house or
s2fa sp2fartmesnt' furnished or gnfurnished for
grades At present am in hospital at
Bethesda; will be permanent home. Please
Sal s5sd MRS Rst M6SMAsTER 6I5 at hotel Phone DI
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER and wife, per-
manently stationed, desire furn. or unfurn,
apt. house or room, downtown Washington
near transportation. District 415O, Ext
PROFESSIONAL MAN. emp. wife. per-
manent status desires 3 or room unfurn
M r. ASb Fl Rets pets rA qsss no ehren 2
income too high to qualify for war housing,
must nHtS. have apt, unturn. or furn.. by Mar
wash tnf7 ca "P PR 4oI9 Rt9 sfteT Yfteny pn GfH :.
AUSTRALIAN EX-NAvAL oFFICER-diplo-
mat mat now permanently stationed Washing,
Ass.ralian Issat!o4: o1uSs sM. 1850, hohL9:N'
SMALL 81 bsdEdo FSaNsEaR da aAP ART VIII HtsbER beh
VETERAN " tE a. and wife, rooms and private
drink and are very quiet. Cali Saturday
after Z pm. or Sunday after , pm, NO
URGENTLY NEEDED-Three girls. college
graduates. need one furnished bedroom
spsT,tment a. sY,, by ~ April ] preference INV.
eran. Government employe, overseas >
years, years, nov on forced separation from
York because we cannot fnd an apart art
ment, furnished or unfurnished: S o S.
Psi S9bS sS,f LAp7 ftSf aged as can devote IL. BART
apt. bldg: q guesthouse in exchanse als Tor for
PRRMASENfLY All Sf EMPLOYED EMP VETERAN sos and
wife urgently. need Broom apartment
preferably unfurnished; limit S55. Silver
aTTENTf3N-wanted or room apart na
nearby District for newly married couple.
uNFURNIsHED APARTMENT with one or
two bedrooms for two adults. ia. 1882, I"
fined apartment; near downtown, wanted
trance End complete privacy: rent up to
500. District ALSO. Extension BOZ los
SECRETARY TO CONGRESSMAN wants to
rent 5r , pedrm. apt. furn or unfurn.;
employed couple. Phone RA. 772S. 10
BY TWO ADULTS with small dog-House
apartment or what have you? Furnished or
unfurnished need . bedrooms. Phone NE
1897, RICHARDS. ii
VETERAN or rm. apt. furn or un-
furn:: $50 to S75: HO. 4942. Ii
VETERAN and wife both employed urgent
y in need Of one-rm. unfurn. apt: in apt
bldg. or duplex; no children or pets. Tel
after weekdays, all day Saturday and
FURNISHED APT WANTED. vicinity Du-
pont CIRCLE. for young Belgian couple and
child. Call PATERNOT, DU. 1900. Ext. 161,
between 10 am. and pm. III
Evening star., 1946-03-09
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FREE HOUSING for months for Navy
80 35th ST NJ young girls to share
house with . 4her girls; across from bus
and near Greenway Apts.i s23 each and
SUITABLE FOR LARGE FAMILY or lega-
Tion-Furn 7-bedrm. 4-bath home with
servants quarters and tenant house: on
beautiful 7-acre tract; IS min, to down
appt. to see, cal E. M. FRY, INC, WI.
gao; S241 Wis ave-, Bethesda. %,
WILL SHARE a comfortable home Cath
olic) to quiet, refined couple; ali i'm
proyements, elec. appliances; 20 min. from
newly y iDEcoRATRD va; 5roam e1'4 home no
children Or pets, perm; residents with good
Arlington, Va; 2 miles on Columbia pike
from Pentagon. CH. O611 bet. and 5 pm.
10
CHRISTIAN COUPLE to share a we'll
furnished bungalow with a widow. Call
at 290l 26th st. ne. TO-
753 QUEBEC ST. N.W-9 rooms. 2 baths.
partly furnished. 2-car garage; $3.50 per
month, 3 months in advance. Ii. 7344
for appt. to see. 10
Evening star., 1946-03-09

and daughter desire .
bedroom, unfurn. modern house. automatic
heat; highest ref; to $50 Warfeld 3153.
Prcr,p ,p>.y ory,,rp TO-
child, permanently stationed in Wash, de-
sire turn. or unfurn. house or apt RE
500, Ext: zoos: Sat. and Sun, TIE. 2779
COL. RASMUSSEN -l2
COUPLE, permanently employed, Washing
ton residents. highest references: will pay
rent far in advance. Please call DI. 3737
MRS. BLAKE, bet. am. and pm .
FRENCH COUPLE with baby desire small
house in Northwest suburbs,
around $50 per month, April 1st to Dec.
31st. ia. 3167 after pm. 49,
Evening star., 1946-03-09
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
DISTINGUISHED

dence partially furnished: shaded garden,
dining terrace bedrooms, fireplaces, D
baths; @-car garage, etc. References re-
duired. Shown by appt only DI $3.50 or
Du. 1866. Rental S400 monthly or sale,
Evening star., 1946-03-09
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

BASEMENT APT, . rooms. kit and bath;
S35; available March Is, quiet adults only
Apply $50 End st. Sc, 1st f., after m.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

10th ST., near Blagden ave.--12 rooms, G
baths; oil heat; rent, 5000 month. j. LEO
KOLB, INC, MI. 2100 %
Evening star., 1946-03-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE

WILL SHARE APARTMENT with another
gentleman for 3 months. Call CHI 061
Saturday after pm. or Sunday afternoon
Evening star., 1946-03-09

18th ST.-Uptown apt building. so units,
ranging in size from / rm., kitchen and
bath to rms, kitchen, baths and porch,
in modern fireproof building; gross rem
tails, $4,000; ideal for conversion to apt.
hotel. JEROME S. MURRAY, 1881 G ST.
NV, RE, 2460 or MI 1929. 10
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS Co.'S years old.
4 apis, of bedrooms. living room. Kitchen
end back porch; oil heat; in the forties on
N H ave. EX. 5692. Mr., Bell, AT. $3.50.
POLYZOIs OFFERS 3-story brick and
stucco apt building containing s apis.
5 apis. furnished Attractive annual in
come. AID. I'LL. 2014 S ST. NV, of Conn.
eve. Ewes, MR.. BUELL., NO. 2673. Egclu-
siveNagents. 10
GEO H. WILLIAMS CO. apt bIdgs,
4s units; annual income 100000 near
Shoreham Hotel; price less than 7 times
8 UNITS, Girard st. just west of 14th.
VIM. J. MARTIN, NO. 214l till 9 pm ii
Evening star., 1946-03-09

CONGRESS HTS on Ala. ave. s.e.-Semi-
porch; oil h " h. ST 600: al III furnishings
ne'uasR sie, FR ssoI 2 Fl hpEoE7s' $ @0S4 Pa ave
coLoRED-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Ideal home, now used as 3-family apt.
$sS tSs sa wit Sisss 81 Ei, sstanssa
Beartif1l brick h9me large rms su
only. Mr.. DicKENs. De. Sssa. De. DE- rr irir5o.
coLoRED-5NEwToN PL. near Georgia
. baths. 2 Kitchens. h.-w.h.. cellar. In
In good repair; lot 50x150, alley in rear
Ef' WIZ S2a s52 soo sash S. ns sa NA IKE s5S Fs2
SoIoRhb@sso eSsi M1j $3.50 P ST. Nw-s-tamiiyl row
eGh eoSh psSmsn n9nms s9 Also PER 5s mo &c
rm, end bath brick, in, excellent condition,
Payment. PAT TRodIAANo' Reaitor, saT
dotoRrpMSEAk eeSh Ri pw NA 1872 isth AND Md ave
.-2-story brick, cellar. rooms, bath,
front porch, roof :, yrs. old; hot;water
ae8 owFsF PIECE VII E sSs
Sun phone Temple 2233., L r. GRAV-
a6 eoE6nEpsss E2 assh MoRFoN 10 Fest'E sr NA NW s5a
aftohnsy. Il siwh re- eles; soe4 gas se'aSo' HAYNES
CoIoRED-FINE NE. location. nice Arm.
semidetached brick home, bath, coal hot
coEoREb. oasoR BE- PXkK sak v1Ew-spacious gle row.
type brick house with full side hall and 8
rooms. bath. double rear porches., Gear
sas Ffs Hfi' aGak iHsss:'ii! 81
until p.m.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

OLD RI RESTORED Spos unoscupiea hOuss vlth saa
Sse + Ass5s SH5yEBE s. assor Eleanor c Nc,
Su sneeo sHaaeB
plan with vide reception hall spacious sasn II liv
room, cheerful kitchen with large uiai pam
tries: 2nd floor, 3, good bedrooms with l
d floor srsn sedroom So spaSos
detached. garage:. beautifully HANDICAPPED
no5s ssts RE- asF8s sale o' cosSak
GRANT CIRCLE vacant,, N. H. ave
semidetached rooms, oil heat, sttrac-
tive brick house, concrete porch; perfect to
LucHs CO. 1855 1866 H St St. NV, aHNNoS IA. oss4S: S
,"s7,25o" WILL BUY this detached frame
ONE with rms bath, coal h.-w. heat;
located in conv. part Of Takoma Park. Nd
aPS fslms p fGr 0afsfi WEsiEy of BuAAAf III MN
ss 5ssss.. sssa ST. ssi5, s ... s,.:
opsn Pm .s sun iiass MSYNoR sIS1 o9aFss9e; eo;
IS14 RAMLfN Il fSe ST. re SE Eo opeS asss pm Sun
Lovely 6-rm. brick; oak floors; tile bath.
e. 0ysy yaFe &C., LIST exs eGme aTen m seysa s
rdoW ne nRIsk Rs NJ S5iydsTow daaTs mil. lS.n,
D.. c.. line. on Branch ave. sc. . baths;
let; I5xl5s; large garage, electric stove;
oors throurhout. ''ns insulated hanaTepn modepn
kitchen and dinette with 13 built-in cup
boards. fireplace, oil heat. Call Mr.. Far
1896. III
NEAR sth AND H SITS. N.w.-Roomine
house, LIST commercial zone; IL rms, ,
light HOUSEKEEPING apis. Income, S27i
month. q, Price. Price. $50. including furni-
J. DAVIS, 500 H st. NV. Ma 1855
STONE HOME near Dupont circleI1e
home and income, rent 3rd and 4th noors
bath on each. English basement OF 2
rooms and full bath. Separate front en-
trance. RA. 3227. INEZ CUSHARD
DI. sS43. Ia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Emma Clement
Mother of 1916 at
Pilgrim Dec. II

The American mother OF 1916,
Mrs. Emma C. Clement of Louis
vile, KY, will address a meeting
Thursday, Dec. IL, at Pilgrim Bap-
list church, West Central at Grotto,
st. Paul.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Social Action Committee Of Pilgrim
church.
Mrs. Clement won nationwide
distinction by being named mother
Of the Year" for 1916.
Doors of the church will open at
1880. A musical program will pre-
cede the regular program at S:l5.
No admission charge will be
made. The public is invited.
KSTP RADIO INTERVIEW
Mrs. Clement will be interviewed
over KSTP on Mark Gregory's
program 5 to $40 p. m. Thursday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Meader Charges
Against Negro
Troops Listed

George W. Meader, committee
counsel sent to Germany by the
senate war investigating commit
tee b probe conditions among Am
erican occupation troops, made pub
lie his findings this week, charging
Immoral conduct by some Of the
occupation troops, heavy venereal
infection, misconduct by officers
and Objectionable action by dis
placed persons" and including a
special indictment apparently Of
Negro troops.
Meader charging that: Certain
ly the conduct Of the Negro troops,
as provable from war department
records, is no credit TO the Negro
race and proper action TO solve the
problem should not result in any
unfavorable reaction from intelli-
gent Negro leaders"
The report also stated that:
. In 1915, although Negroes COM
posed only 10 per cent Of the the
alter strength, they committed so
per cent Of the major crimes;
. In the first eight months Of
1916, Negroes constituted 12h
per cent Of the theater strength
and committed IS per cent Of the
major crimes among the military;
. Negro soldiers and German
women have been consorting to a
considerable extent, and in view
Of food shortages, some German
women have been unusually reeep-
tive TO the generosity Of the Negro
troops;
. Vsnereal disease rate among
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
The Southernoires
Please Audience
In Locul Concert

The nationally-known recording,
radio and concert artists, the
Southernaires, appeared in recital
in the theater section of the St.
Paul auditorium on Tuesday night,
under the auspices Of the St. Paul
branch Of the NAACP.
The group, composed of William
Edmonson, bass; Jay Stone Toney,
baritone; Ray Yeates, tenor, and
Lowell Peters, tenor, with Spencer
Odom, accompanist and arranger,
pleased the audience and responded
with several encores.
Cyrus L. Lewis was chairman
Of the entertainment committee of
the branch, which had charge of
the arrangements for the recital.
Other members Of the committee
are: Josephine Hagan, Eloma Pet
ticord, Beatrice Boyd, Mabelle
Stevens, Bessie Clemens, Addie
Few, Vivian Harris, Bertha ].
King, Winifred Nelson, J. Nathaniel
Smith, Samuel L. Ransom, Fred
Schuck, Douglas S. Lewis, and Ted
Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

Mrs. Bridgewaterworked in Omaha
as a stenographer and bookkeeper.
She was employed for over two
years at the Quartermaster Depot
there as a stenographer and then
worked as a public stenographer
for a year and a half.
She is a member of st. Johns
church in Sioux Falls, is a church
clerk, and is the secretary of the
Missionary Society. During the
war, she was hostess at the US0
club, and is the recipient of a GER
tificate of merit for her work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Winter Carnival
Float Donations
Set Steady Pace

Contributors to the St. Paul
winter carnival float fund this week
included: Ramon Sisson, John L.
Cooke, Edward McMoore, Georgia
Palmer, Eula Dubois, Francis Bar
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mccoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleridge Hendon,
Louis Bluitt, Hattee Gross, Ray
Erickson, Arthur Moore, David
Gordon, Grace Lee, Ellen Reed, Earl
Reed, Bernice Johnson, Johnnie
Johnson, Berry Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eastman, Charles Bradley,
James Kirk, Jr., Emma Kirk, Ros-
coe L. Young, Walter B. Branson,
D. McAdams, J. C. Williams, W. B.
Lewis, Count L. Anderson, Milton
Pryor, C. F. Payne, and A. J. Lewis,
all Of whom donated $1.O0.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

where Williams operated a rug
cleaning service.
According to his wife, Mrs. Bea-
trice Williams, she arrived home
from work about $3.50 pm. after
having previously failed twice to
contact her husband by telephone.
1t was Mr.. Williams custom to
drive her back and forth to work
in the family car. When she went
to the upper floor of the house
where the couple lived, Mrs. Will
liams said she smelled gas, but
didn't think anything about it un-
til she found a note and a sum Of
money on the kitchen table.
The note read: doll, don't judge
me too harshly. This is all have"
Panic-stricken, Mrs. Williams i'm
mediately called her mother, Mrs.
|. M. Davis of 122 Highland Ave-,
and the latter summoned the police
who rushed to the Williams home
and broke down the door to the
room where the mans body was
found about 6:10 pm.
According to the coroner's report,
death probably occurred about 4:30
pm. Mrs. Williams said her hus-
band had been in good health and
good spirits, and she could give
no reason for his act.
Williams came to Minneapolis
from Sioux City, Ia, three years
ago. He married the present Mrs.
Williams fifteen months ago. The
couple had only lived at the High
land Ave. address for 10 days.
He is survived by a seven-year-
old daughter by a former marriage,
now living in Philadelphia; by an
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Smith Of Sioux
City, two cousins, Earl and Tor
rance Cason, and two uncles.
Funeral services were in charge
of Woodland Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Shirley Kyle Sent
BY Central High
To Press Meet

Shirley Kyle, 3637 Fourth Ave.
So, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Kyle, was sent by Central high
school in Minneapolis to represent
the school at the National Scholas-
tic Press Association convention in
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. % to 80.
Shirley, a senior at Central, is
editor of the Central High News,
student newspaper. She will enter
University Of Minnesota next quar-
ter to study journalism.
While in Milwaukee, she was the
house guest Of her cousin, DR.. and
Mrs. Fred D. Bobo.
J. l. TODD TO MARRY
ELIZABETH HUGHES
A marriage license has been is
sued to ]. L. Todd, $50 Rondo, and
Elizabeth J. Hughes, AGO Iglehart
Ave.
Big Open House at Elks Rest,
Minneapolis, Christmas Eve and
Christmas Night-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06

Negro troops averages S97 cases
per 1000 men;
. Negro soldiers beat up a Ger
man Burgermeister near Stuttgart
because they thought he had in
stigated a raid by military gov
eminent forces on homes where
they had billeted girls;
. Commanding officers are
afraid to take proper corrective
action" against Negro military per-
sonnet "for fear Of discrimination. "
According to AP. Meader said
General Joseph T. McNarney, head
Of the American military govern
ment in Germany, told him he
thinks the War department should
bring the Negro troops home" and
that McNarney Is trying to get
them into barracks as quickly as
possible"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Pioneer Lodge Elects
Jerry Robins Mast

At the election of officers OF
Pioneer Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M.
Prince Hall affiliation Minnesota
Jurisdiction, the following officers
were elected and installed by the
Most Worshipful Grand Master,
Lawrence E. Tarver; Jerry Robins,
Most Worshipful Master; ]. c. Pat
ton, Senior Warden; Carl H. Grit
fin, Junior Warden; A. ]. Lewis,
secretary; James Mckinney, treas
urer.
The appointive officers are
Charles Jones, senior steward;
Edward Saunders, junior steward;
L. H. Williams, senior deacon, and
J. C. Williams, junior deacon, Alva
s. Taylor, tyler and Andrew Guth-
rie, chaplain.
Next meeting will be Dec. l6 at
Pioneer Lodge Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Thomas Doubts Meader:
Four Weeks
Not Enough
To Get Facts

John Thomas, welfare officer for
UNRRA, now home in Minneapolis
on leave after spending one year
and three months in Germany
when asked Wednesday about his
reaction to the Meader report to
the u. s. Senate war investigating
committee that the conduct of Ne
gro troops in Germany is enc
credit to the Negro race" said he
doubted that Committee Counsel
George Meader could have uncov.
cred any such conclusive evidence
in four weeks.
Thomas, who is due to return To
Germany on Dec. 10, said:
Il feel that If someone went
over there for the purpose Of an
investigation, he went there look
ing for something. I doubt that
any man roaming around Ger
many for only four weeks could
secure enough evidence to come
to the conclusions this man has.
I've been in towns where Negro
troops are CHARTERED, and I've
talked TO German civilians. Out
side Of the usual criticisms ex-
pressed against the attitude Of
ALL American troops, there was
no feeling against inter-racial
relationships other than that
which may have been injected
by white American officers them
selves"
Meanwhile in the Associated
Press story Of the Meader report
on Wednesday, his trip was de-
scribed as a "fOur-week flying
tour Of the American occupation
area"
The AP story also carried the in
formation that Col. Francis P.
Miller, a key witness" in a pre-
vious senate committee probe Of
American troop conduct in Ger
many, was unable to substantiate
some Of his broad~allegations and
that he tried without success to
make some changes in his original
testimony"
In spite Of the fact that the War
Department had protested the
Meader report was distorted and
frequently erroneous" four Re-
publican senators, including Joseph
Ball Of Minnesota, insisted on max
ing II public, alIegedly as the only
way to correct" inaccuracies in YER
sions which have already appeared
in print
Secretary Of War Patterson had
already written committee chair
man Kilgore 3D., W.Va.) that "the
subject matter Of the report is
based upon unsworn statements
and in many cases upon hearsay
evidence"
Mrs. Mae Penn Of Kansas City,
Kans., left for her home Friday,
Nov. 20, after spending a week in
the city because Of the illness Of
her cousin, Mrs. Mitzie Littlejohn.
Mrs. Penn will care for Mrs. Lit
tlejohn's baby in Kansas until she
has recovered from her illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Elks Memorial
Services Sunday
Night at Wayman

The twenty-sixth annual memoir
ial service Of I.B.P.o.E.W. EIks Of
the Twin Cities will be held joint
Iy on Sunday, Dec. 8, at Wayman
A.M.E. church, 6l9 Fremont Ave.
N, at 8 p. m.
Lodges and temples participat-
ing will be Gopher lodge No. los
Of St. Paul, Ames lodge Of Min
neapolis, Como Temple 1913 of St,
Paul and MinnehAha Temple No.
l29 Of Minneapolis.