davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Southern California and TAjuRna,
N. NJ, visiting relatives.
The lambda Zeta Chi sorority, .
newly organized group Of young
mRtrons, met Wednesday, Aug. p,
at the home Of Mrs. Louise Elliot,
CTS lGlshATt Ave. The election Of
officers was held and those elected
to office were: president, Mrs.
Marguerite Carter; secretary, DON
azelle BransOn, and treasurer, Mrs.
Theresa Carey. The next meeting
will be held on Wednesday, Sept.
I, at the home Of the newly elected
president, Mrs. Marguerite Carter,
1875 Western.
House Guest: MIR. William c.
JACKSON Of Albany, N. Y, is house
guest Of Mrs. Luna p. kssne, sos
W. Central. MIR. jackson, whose
visit will be an indefinite length Of
time, Is an interior decorator in
Albany.
Mrs. Vivian Freeman Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is the hOuse-Guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ollye Gums, 6SS St.
Anthony Ave.
Celebrate Ninth Anniversary
MIR. and Mrs. X. Boyd, 1897 Lyle
hart Ave-, celebrated their ninth
anniversary ON Monday, Aug. 70,
at the Minneapolis ElkS. Those
that helped them celebrate were
Mines. V. Freeman of Cleveland,
Archie Anderson and John Banks,
and Messrs. Edward Hatton, Jr.,
and J. o. Anderson.
Late Supper For Visitors: Mr..
and Mrs. William Small, S74 Rondo
Ave-, were host and hostess, FRI
day, Aug. %, to a late buffet sup
per party. The party was given
in honor Of MIR. and Mrs. Gerald
Porter Of South NoTwAlk, Conn.
Other guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. James Oliver, Dunbar Glib
son and Thomas HargrAve, Foster
Brown and Jane Moss,
LEROY GREEN DIES
Leroy Green, age 81, Of ll4l En-
erson Avenue N, Minneapolis, died
at his home Wednesday morning
August %. Funeral services were
not complete at press time. For
further information call Hyland
6377. Woodland Funeral Home In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

tertained at an Indoor picnic for
their guests and other members Of
the family.
An AT Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis p. Moore, 662 w. Central
Ave-, entertained informally, Sun
day, Aug. 25, from z to 8 p. M, for
IFS guests at an AT Home" COM
plimenting their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Moore Of Washington, ID. c. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore's wedding was an
event Of April In Washington,
uniting old families Of Minnesota
and Washington, d. C. Miss Eliza
beth Moore, sister Of Mr.. Moore,
introduced the couple. Assisting
the hosts were: Mines. William
Ridley, L. 7. CroSthwaite of De-
troit, James Murray, Carolyn NJ.
Jones and U. G. COram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Moore
Of Washington. d. c., are the house
guests Of their parents and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Moore, and
Elizabeth Moore, 662 w. Central
Ave. They will remain in the city
for two weeks. Mrs. Moore is a
school teacher in Washington and
Mr.. Moore is an employee Of the
U. s. government.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gwynne, 800 N. Chatsworth St.,
was the scene Of q breakfast party,
given Thursday, Aug. Is, honOring
the recent bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray II. Smittie. Covers
were laid for eight. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brice,
Mrs. Alice williams, and Mr..
Thomas Roberts.
Reception: Mrs. Mary Jane VIII
liams, 360h N. Dale St., held an
informal reception in her home,
Thursday, Aug. Is, honorinR Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Smittie and their
bridal party. Mrs. Williams was
assisted by Mrs. Lola Jones and
Mrs. Deppie Shelton. A number Of
relatives and friends were present.
Mrs. Williams rendered several
piano selections. The recent bride
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Smittie, re-
ceived many lovely gifts and many
cOurtesies have been extended them.
Matinee Bridge Club met Tues
day, Aug. 81, with Mrs. Carrie
Cotton, 953 st. Anthony Ave. Prizes
were won by: first, Mrs. Carrie
Cotton; second, Mrs. Priscilla Kirk,
and third, Mrs. Gladys Johnson. A
delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Samuel johnson. 97l
Iglehart Ave.
Weekend Guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Green, IT'S st. Anthony Ave-,
had as their weekend guest, Mrs,
Harold Stats Of Newark, N. j.,
who stopped in the city en- route
home from the Boule In California,
where she was q delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
$40 W. Central Ave-, spent the
past weekend in Chicago, ILL.,, with
Correction: There was an error
in the date announced for the mar
rage Of Mary Jane Cyrus to Ralph
S. Ward, Jr., last week. The date
should be Sept. 81 instead Of Sept.
as stated In this paper.
Mrs. L. z. Boyd and daughter,
Eta Jean, returned Saturday, Aug.
"a, from a months visit in San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

"If I were 10 sum up the most
outstanding trait Of character Of
the Negroes, ! would stress their
fidelity 10 those with whom they
are associated and their patriotism
for the American nation. No group
Of people have been more faithful
and loyal 10 their private duties
and obligations and no people have
been more patriotic for this great
America for they have known no
loyalty TO any other country :"
Rep. Thomas A. Jenkins, Of Ohio.
80 long az the wholesale sub.
jugAtion Of minority rights 10 al.
lowed 10 continue, We will have
terrorism and violence. And In
southern states, where the oppres-
sion Of the Negro IL the rule rather
than the exception, democracy IL q
myth. Rep. William T. GrAnAhAn,
Of Pennsylvania.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

birthday dinner; Mr.. and MrN.
Sidney MilSap, 500 St Anthony
Ave-. entertained at n birthday
dinner, Sunday, Aug, -, honoring
their son, James Milsap and Mrs.
Frieda Harris, whose birthdays fell
on the same day. Other guests in
eluded; MIR. Edward Temple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hopkins, The
honorees received many lovely gifts,
Dinner; Rev. William Hicks Of
Shreveport, La. was the honored
dinner guest Sunday, Aug. Is, Of
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney MilSap, 500
st. Anthony Ave. Rev, Hicks is
the father Of Mrs, Josephine Hagen,
60l Carroll Ave,
The L0afers club met Wednes.
day, Aug. 81. ut the home Of Mr.
Frank Schine, $40 St. Anthony
Ave. Further plans were discussed
for the coming event 10 be spOn-
sored by the club In the fall. The
next meeting win be Wednesday
Aug. %, with Mr.. James ClsAry,
962 st. Anthony Ave,
Fifteenth Birthday: Velma Jean
williams, daughter Of Mrs. VelmR
Williama, 9aS Aldrieh Ave. N, eel
ebrRted her 18th birthday At u
party at her home recently. Guests
were; Wendell Helm, Charles Ellis,
Harold and Henry MeDuffy, 0delC
Benford, Billie Dawson, Fannie and
Jewell McElroy. willar and DE.
lores White, Juan WitherHpoon
Lenora Dillon, VillRnovA billiard
Matte Dell and Edna Mae Shaw,
Jane Stone and RAuby Williams
Adults present were: Mrs. Mabel
Moore and Mr.. Frank Humphrey.
Coualn Visits From PsoriAi Mrs,
JuanitA Baniater Of Peoria, ILL.,, has
been guest at the o. p. Wells reai.
dence, seal Fourth Ave. s., on n
ten day visit. She 10 the cousin Of
Mrs. Wells and Of Mrs. William
Godstte Of 81. Paul. While In Min.
neapolis she was guest at Por
concert In the Sc. Paul auditorium,
was taken 10 dinner ut Opal's IN
Somerset, Wis, and was enter.
tanned extensively during her stay
Correction: The Friendly Sixteen
club will meet on Saturday, Sept
Z, instead Of Aug. 81 RS stated
last week.
Attorney and Mrs. A. n. Howard
and Mrs. Kenneth Hin Of Kansas
City, Kan, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. Carolyn peery and
Mira. Peery's mother, Mrs. Mollis
Watkins, S720 Fourth Ave. g., will
leave the city Friday for RochOs.
ter. MINI, 70 pick up Mr.. min who
has been at the Mayo clinic for n
check-up. Mr.. Hlll accompanied
the Towards and his wife a. far
~ Rochester on their trip TO the
Twin Cities.
MFs. John Thomas, S032 Fourth
Ave. g., entertained at q going
away dinner IN honor Of Miss
Frances Nellie, Thursday evening,
Aug. 22, at the Nankin cafe. MisS
Nellie left Friday morning TO as.
sumo her duties AZ an adminlatra-
tive assistant IN the school Of nurs-
Ing at Meherry Medical School,
Nashville, Tenn. She was &C.
companied a. far a. Columbus,
Ohio, by Mira. Edith SlEeF. I'm
route the two visited Detroit, Chi.
eago and Evansville, Ind. Dinner
guests included the Msadames
Harold Combs, Richly Adams, David
Turner, william Russell, Edith
SlEer, Gordon Parks. and Rain
Workout.
Mrs. Grace Blles and her son,
Jerome, 1908 9Th 81. g., left the
city Sunday, 10 spend q week IN
Chicago where they will visit rela-
tives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Social and Personal

MIRA. Olive Willis, STA Mime
haha Ave. s., returned Friday, Aug.
%, after q trip to Chicago TO visit
her brother, Mr.. Thomas Allen, and
Buffalo, N. Y, where she was the
guest Of her son, Mr.. Reginald
Willis and her brother, Mr.. Alfred
Allen. Mrs. Willis was away for
two weeks.
Attend Elk's Convention: Mines.
Elizabeth Briggs, Alene Neal and
Ioletta Ampey left Thursday, Aug.
20, for Buffalo, N. Y, to attend the
Elk's convention there. Mrs. Briggs
was the official delegate and Is
chairman Of the Civil Liberties Of
the Minnehaha Temple No. 129.
Leave for New York: Miss Le-
onora Vaughn, S34 18th Ave. S.,
and Mrs. ViOletta Walker, 5l2 18th
Ave. s., will leave Saturday for
New York where Miss Vaughn will
visit her cousin, Mrs. Bertha Alex
ander, and Mrs. Walker will visit
her daughter, Miss Louise Walker,
who Is q registered nurse in a local
hospital. On their way back they
will stop in Washington, d. c., and
Chicago and return to Minneapolis
about Sept 16.
Surprise Birthday Party; On
Saturday, Aug. "a, Mrs. w. H.
Richardson gave a surprise birth
day party for her husband at their
home, 1919 Chicago Ave. Guests
were: Mines. Lillian Jackson, Cor
nelia Burns, COreen Merical, Hen
rietta Posten; Messrs. Charles
Smith and William Smith, brother
Of the hostess; Messrs. and Mines.
Lueius Stewart, w. NJ. TurnbOuRh,
William Gray, and T. Lewis; Mines.
Julia GiVens Of Detroit, Mich, and
Ida Alexander Of Cleveland, Ohio,
both Of whom were house guests Of
Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Julia Givens Of Detroit,
left Sunday, Aug. 26, for home
after spending about four weeks
with Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Ida Alex
ander and Mr.. William Smith made
the trip to Cleveland together. Mrs.
Alexander stayed a week at the
Richards residence.
To Make Home in California /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Payne left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will join Mrs. Josephine
Chambers and make their home
there. They will stop in Portland,
Ore, and San Francisco, Calf,
en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown. ST.,
406 st. Anthony Ave-, received
word last week that their son, Sea-
man Harold Brown, Jr., Of the Mer-
chant Marines, had obtained q re-
lease from his Naval duties and
would return to Sc. Paul In several
days.
On Trip 10 New Orleans: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Hill and son,
Charles, Jr., ga st. Anthony Ave-,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Hill, 976
Carroll Ave-, left the city by motor,
Wednesday, Aug. %, for New Or
leans, where they plan to spend
several weeks visiting the Mines.
Hills parents.
Left for Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Walls Of Independence, Kan,
left Friday, Aug. %, for their home
after visiting q week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brown and family, 406
SC. Anthony Ave. Saturday, Aug.
"a, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

!, Minneapolis 10, MINI.
lob and move out from under your
parents. YOu viii never aRd hap.
pinsas until you get . place Of yOuI
own.
c. d. d. have 2 boy friends
They are both overseas. ! promised
10 marry both when they returned
They are nice 70 mo and I believe
they love me and I love them.
don't want 10 do the wrong thing
Help me.
Ans: You have already d0Rs
the wrong thing, siG. You know u
wasn't right % promise yourself
70 two boys. Let them know yoS
were too hAaty In prOmialng q
marry. Continue writing and b
friendly In your letters and
make your AnRl decision sitter they
both get back. They win under
stand.
Q.T.-LoOk here, Able. what II
wrong with met II this really my
first love OF fantastic lovef Am ]
woOed or bewitched into this Z Does
he, the man all this ravinR IL about,
really love me or Ia any woman
deRreT 20 him than II
Ana; Whoa LaHHie. Now listen
There IL another woman nearer and
dearer 90 him than you his
good wife. He's her property. bet.
ter lay Oh. You are Just hunting
trouble when you play around with
married men. Don't do Il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

There send student 70 school wesd and
least 30 Of the would spend for ready
them at home YOURSELF Above you viii ace what the
high school and college Miss going to wear this term
Top left vvacious Stevnn WOstco Nell Scott Model wears
pair Of cotton slippers with her gaywoo jumper kt and white
The slippers the thing FOR longing about In
dOFmoFy and keeping the feet and comfortable
Top right Pearl ses also Neil Scott Model models lovely
white checked evening with aea evening
which win highly popular this football and aennl
In right Stsvan Weco on this
latest dkey and charming suit creation undoubtsdy
Miss See would counted the beat dressed
Your daughter be also you'll send stamped
seaddresSd envelope Mail Dept 81 Clark Street. Newark, N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

There IL no substitute On Mime
sofa for this Newspaper. Wise
readers acquainted with the twelve
years u good service this paper
has rendered know there IL no SUBJ
stituts for this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
NEWMAN TO PRESIDE
AT ONE SESSION OF
URBAN LEAGUE MEET

Cecil Il. Newman, local news
paper publisher, will preside at the
board-stRR luncheon meeting Of the
National Urban League conference
In st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. ~.
Mr.. Newman was one Of the hon
OrRry pallbeaTers 1T u. 8. COnRreas-
man William J. Gallagher funeral
Aug. ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
VIQTTORa

Visitors 70 the 81. Paul OHiesi Mr.. Milton
l. Bsautord. SI4 W. Central Ave-. Mrs.. VII.
liam White. IT'S ROndo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
pokearnan
!, 1916

ates with.
unaRimity
surprised
| OresaW the
clash, be-
f-the-road
his tussles
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fired. Har-
ominee for
Duluth, de-
| n-Thye ma
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lg phrases
| It is gam
chance the
form them
sues. He
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| claring the
| Oeralism in
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d admins
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ssen Presi-
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take the
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'hose VI
certainty !
equAI JUS
we arg 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
NOs-PSt Assls yAe nina vssAtSa SSvH g4
STS Your prGs"@ Sn = aHiyS"S s paper ts .t 4s sPpSE
Q
fully within
TO-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
''PrOblems of Humanity"

a HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN TIE TROUBLED
MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

To Make Home in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Payne left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calf.
where they will join Mrs. Josephine
Chambers and make their home
there. They will stop in Portland
Ore, and San Francisco, Calf.
en- route.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Mrs. Grace Bllea and her son
Jerome, 1908 9Th 81. g.. left IN,
city Sunday, 10 spend o week n
Chicago where they will visIt rsla'
tivea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Mrs. Julia Givens Of Detroit,
left Sunday, Aug. 20, for home
after spending about four weeks
with Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Ida Alex
ander and Mr.. William Smith made
the trip to Cleveland together. Mrs.
Alexander stayed a week at the
Richards residence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Left for Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Walls Of Independence, Kan.
left Friday, Aug. %, for their home
after visiting q week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brown and family, 406
Sc. Anthony Ave. Saturday, Aug,
"a, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
me ABE WALLACE SERVICE

SlA Third Avenue South. Minneapolis Is, Mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
May Silent On Sub peno

Washington, July P - (UP) = Rep. Andrew J. May, O., Kyo, was expected to reveal today whether he will defy subpoena to testify be- fore the Senate War Investigating Committee.
 The committee, pressing an in- quiry into profits of a Midwest munitions combine, subpenaed May to take the witness chair tomorrow. Under the Constitution, May has the right to ignore the subpoena un- til Congress adjourns. His plans will be announced through his es- pecially hired attorney, Warren Magee.
 The committee. anticipating that May might decide not to testify now, tentatively scheduled Mai Gen. Alden H. Waitt, head of the Army's Chemical Warfare Service, to appear at the hearing tomorrow.
 Income tax reports of persons ln- volved in the present investigation may be checked by the committee, it was reported. President Truman already has agreed to permit the examination, and co m m 1t e sources indicated belief that the growing mass of evidence justified prosecutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Death Hits
 Bridgeport

Bridgeport, July % (UP) - Six persons met violent death in Bridgeport this weekend, the only fatalities reported in Connecticut during that period.
 The deaths included two drown ings, and fatality police said re- suited from a bar-room brawl.
 Police recovered the body of James Cavanaugh, 33, floating off the beach at Cedar Creek. Medical Examiner H. R. Deluca said appar- ently Cavanaugh had become mired in muddy bottom.
 An endurance swimming contest proved fatal to Carl Sundvall, 53, Bridgeport. He disappeared after outdistancing two companions in a race ..s
 Donald Ross, II, died at Bridge port Hospital of injuries received June 25 when a bicycle he was riding was struck by trailer truck.
 William Carpenter, 52, died from fractured skull which police said he received during a fight with Frank Scalzi, 42, proprietor of a local tavern. Carpenter slept all night in an automobile before being taken to the hospital Scalzi was held on a technical breach of peace charge in bond of S1,O00.
 Walter Burnett, 51, and an un- identified man, about 29, died from wood alcohol poisoning, according to the medical examiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Democrats Lead Turks

Ankara. July 9 CUP) - The Turkish Democratic Party oppos- ing the governments Republican Peoples Party in Turkeys first free election in history, was running strong today in the first handful of returns.
 The early count showed the Dem- ocrats leading in several sections. But the returns were too thin and scattered to indicate a trend.
 In the first report from Istanbul, excluding the suburbs, the Demo- crats had polled 31,832 votes to T. 500 for the Peoples Party. Hand- fuls of returns showed the Demo- cratic Party leading in Manisa on the Aegean seaboard and Afyon ln central Anatolia.
 The Turks voted yesterday in the election of 465 members of Par lament. The atmosphere was made tense by prediction recrimina- tions, but no violence was reported in the early returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

CRASHES ON GUAM-Lt. Joseph D. Lister crashed while piloting a Navy bomber over Guam ac- cording to word received from the Navy Department yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lister. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ken meth D. Lister, 373 Grandview Avenue. The family is awaiting further word from the Navy De- partment as to the extent of his injuries. A graduate of Annapolis, Lieutenant Lister won his ap- pointment after competing in state wide examination sponsored by U. s. Sen. John A. Danaher. He is a graduate of Crosby High School and Handles Naval School, Washington, D. c. He served in the Naval Reserve for two years before receiving his Annapolis appointment. At one time Lieu tenant Lister was a newspaper carrier for The Democrat. While attending school and attending to his route, he financed trip to Scotland to visit relatives from his own earnings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Haue Choice Now Meat Prices Go Down As Supplies Increase

Meat became more abundant ln Waterbury today, and prices went slightly downward from the Fri day-Saturday levels, as wholesalers anticipated even larger supplies later in the week.
 Most plentiful in downtown stores were supplies of beef, with all va rietieS of steaks and roaSts on dis play. It was on beef that most of the price cuts were made.
 Rib roast of beef was selling at an average of 69 cents pound Fri day and Saturday. Today the price was set at 49 cents at one large store, and other stores, some of which were holding off price marks, were expected to follow suit, as housewives continued to shop" from store to store
 Wholesalers Optimistic
 Wholesalers were optimistic about future supplies, the manager of one large establishment stating he ex- pected increases in shipments of beef, veal, and pork, although the lamb supplies may still be light. Another manager said he expected flair to moderate" shipment this week, with large variety expected.
 Injecting note of pessimism on the meat situation, however, was the spokesman for one large chain of stores. He said his firm was withholding purchases of meat to- day because of high prices. He said that in some instances the prices were outrageous. The market of ficial said his company wanted to keep close to the OPA levels, and it would be impossible to do so on meat purchased at the current wholesale prices.
 Along with beef, pork went down. ward in price today. Roast pork was selling generally for about 65 cents pound at the end of last week. One large downtown store today set the price at 49 cents for end cuts and 55 cents for the center pieces. The price on pork chops, however, remained at the last-Week level of 69 to 79 cents pound.
 Dropping all of it's beef prices, one store today sold pot roasts at 47, 49, and 57 cents pound, and had a supply of sirloin steak at 55 cents a pound. The steak price was the lowest noted here in three weeks The same store had sup ply of sliced fresh ham at 79 cents a pound.
 Butter Prices Same
 Round steak held to the old level of the last weekend-79 cents pound Chopped beef, however, was selling at 55 cents pound, a drop of four to 10 cents.
 No downward trend on butter prices was noted. One store had one brand on display at 75 cents a pound and another brand at 83 cents. The 75-cent level prevailed generally in downtown markets Last week one store had been sell ing at 73 cents. Supplies seemed plentiful everywhere.
 The store to = store shopping, which was resumed by many custo- mers after price controls were dropped, appeared prevalent today. Many prospective purchasers in- quired about prices, and then walk ed of
 One large market did not set up price signs this morning, and cus- toners had to inquire about prices. In several instances clerks were mo- ted writing the price, on inquiry, on slip of paper, and then drawing it away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Hagana Bombs Military
 Quarters in Jerusalem
OKiIIed, so Injured In Blast
 Core of British
 Security Network
 Wrecked by Blow

Jerusalem, July 22-(UP) Land mines apparently planted in the basement of King David Hotel which houses British military head quarters exploded today, kill ing at least 10 persons and wounding 40, 40 of them seriously.
 The Jewish underground organization, Hagana, was blamed for the blast and police immediately took into custody two Jewish youths and young Jewish girl suspects.
 The King David Hotel looked as though it had been hit by an earth quake Police were just outside the big, modern hotel, investigating a previous smaller blast, when the