davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Ellsworth Hdrpole
Gets New Post
In West Viruiniu

Ellsworth Jack Harpole.
Former University Of Minnesota
football player. has been appointed
superintendent at the Industrial
School for Colored Boys at Lakin,
w Va, II was announced last week
A few weeks before the Harpole
appointment. the Board Of Con
rol issued orders placing the farm
chool under the supervision Of
West Virginia State College. and
he direct supervision Of DIR. J. J.
Mark. director Of agriculture at the
College.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Hawaii Ready for Statehood

According 10 an editorial in the
Jacksonville (Fla.D Tribune, Hawaii
has highly developed wealth and re-
sources, q high quality Of public
education, and makes n greater tax
contribution 70 the Federal govern
msnt than some states.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Annual Palm
Sunday Tea
April Fourteenth

Young Woman's club Of st. Phil
lips Episcopal church will hold its
annual Palm Sunday Tea April IL,
at the Sterling club. Dale and Ron
do, from I to 7 p. m. Mrs. Court
ney Hilvard, chairman: Mrs. Belle
Salter Tyler, program chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Mary Jane Cyrus
the contest sponsored by the
Socialite club as part Of the festivi-
ties now being planned for Aqua
tennial week.
Miss Cyrus, daughter Of Mrs.
Matte Cyrus, was at one time
named the ideal girl" Of the Shore
Patrol Of the Naval Ammunition
Depot at Fallbrook, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Seven Churches, Ministers Plan
Pre-Easter Exchange Services
Starting April Is, in MINNEAPOLIS

Seven minister the minneapolis Ministerial Alliance ar. sponsor
and ending Good Friday afternoon from II 70
following ministers
C. Boyd and St. Peters AME church. the Rev H. W.
pist church. Cayburn Pilgrim church;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
University Fraternity,
Business Men Donate
To Aqua Float Fund

Cywide publicity given the Aquaennia float project
through story and picture in the Minneapolis Starourna
recently has resulted in donations from local citizens and
business who feel the idea is worthwhile and deserving
of their support.
Twenty members of Phi Epsilon ri fraternity, 1901
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
St. Paul Parents Urged
To Join Halle @. Brown
For Children's Benefit

Miss Myrtle Garden, director Of Halle O. Brown Com
muny House this week urged St Paul mothers and fathers
to take out memberships in the house during the current
drive for GOO members
TOO few parents have memberships in the house." Miss
Garden said "and II is too bad because is the place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Writer Claims
Race Relations
Is Big Business

John NJ. Lee, new Spokesman
4 Recorder writer, claims in his
column in this edition that race
relations Is now big business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

The Joe Louis Golf Trophy. which
was won by Mr.. Solomon Hughes
in July Of last year, is now on dis
play at Liemandt's Clothing Store,
9th and Nicollet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
PorolYsis Didn't Stop Him:
Modest Davis Won't Talk
Except About Ed Lacy;
Deserves Banquet Honor

This II going to be three-Star week FOR Harry Davis
youthful boxing instructor at Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House. Friday April r. is his twentythrd birthday; Sat
urday April 3 he will be honored ut sportsmans banquet
sponsored by the Junior Wives Club Of Wheaey and
time during the week Mr. Sork is expected to drop small
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Credjofown Books
Mary Jdne Cyrus
For AuuU Queen

The Credjafawn Social Club of
the Twin Cities will back Mary
Jane Cyrus, 1855 Carroll Ave, St.
Paul, for "Aquatennial Queen" in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Prejudice Comes High In Minnesota
Jury Awards Minneapolis War Vet
5000 Verdict Against Anglesey Cafe;
Nine Women, Three Men On Panel


o
April Municipal refused drink
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

KEEP OFF.THE DATE or ST.
PETER SENIOR CHOIR NJ
cTTAL AT MINNEAPOLIS ]. W
&. A. MAY l-AdVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Drive Starts in Ranks
To End Bias in OAR

NEW YORK (NNPA - A drive
within the ranks of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution got
under way here last Tuesday with
the avowed objective Of eliminating
the phrase white artists only"
from the OAR bylaws governing
use of Constitution Hall in Wash
ington, d. c.
The group will work within the
national organization to gain sup
port of it's movement. DR.. Chester
ton Mangle said the whole thing
probably will come to head at
the National OAR Conference
scheduled TO be held next month
in Atlantic City, n. J.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Little PriciIlia Howell. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell,
s04 18th Ave. NJ, is visiting her
grandmother In Nutlsy, N. J.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Ldbor's Tribute
To Roosevelt

"Labors Tribute to Franklin
ID. Roosevelt" will be heard on
the. American Federation Of La
Dor program on WLOL Satur-
day, April 10, o TO 9:I5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Short Views
OF the
News
white Purity" Advocate
Dies in North Carolina
At Age of Eighty-twO

KALEIGH, \. C.-ThOmaS DIX
on, author Of The Clansman," from
which the movie. Birth of Ma
ton" was made, died here last
Thursday at the age Of 50. after
an illness Of several years.
Dixon, in most of his writings,
was a staunch advocate Of the
white purity philosophy, and con-
Stantly warned against the dan
ger" Of the Negro race attaining
social equality through miscegena-
ton. His father was a founder OF
the first Ku kluX Khan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
The First Street Railway

The first street railway operated
in the United States was built In
New York City in 1881 and 1899.
The union times., 1946-11-02
K6OpIe-1H0 NUuIt A4"St AAosO1s NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1946
Minimum Wages Mast Be Increased,
 Mailing Says

hailed agna C of the nations lowespad work eighth this week. To Mea Walng administrator of the la issued
 strong appeal amending the foor from 40 to an
 no longer conforms the original intent of to would enable subsistence, Wallng declared
 under the today Wang increased east 65
 could only $1, 300 annual incom family of four would find itsefc compromising with necessity"
 Wng also revealed that there has been shocking hiseng sweathop employers the neager wage minm fixed in the Iaw
 the eight such employers have had $OOOOOOOO the full wages duet them, Wallng also pointed
 During aone recovered $13OOOOOO Wang said That's exclusive of back wage through filed directly by victed employees.
The union times., 1946-11-02
AS WE SEE IT
(Continued from Page D

0Continued from Page D
 for 25 cent pay raise. That shut down gambling in the famous es- tablishment for the first time in 80 years.
 In Britain, lot of toothaches went unattended as dentists staged a ''strike'' against the government, refusing to accept patients under the national health insurance sys- tenn unless the government granted them higher fees.
 OPTIMISTIC OSCAR, the bar bershop statesman, has written the navy asking that the marines be sent to Mississippi as soon as they get through establishing democracy in China.
 THE U. s. Consolidation Service is the agency most frequently named in collective bargaining agreements to select an arbitrator when arbitra- ton becomes necessary under the terms of the agreement and the parties themselves do not or are unable to agree on the name of the arbitrator. A study of 438 key agreements covering over two mill lion workers in g major industries scattered throughout the country, just completed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. S. Department of Labor, shows that three out of every five agreements which antici- pate difficulty in selecting an arbi- trator designate the Consolidation Service for that purpose.
 AFL Sec.-Treas. George Meany informed the 65th convention that the treasury had a balance of $l,- 742,O77 at the close of the fiscal year, Aug. 3l, 1946. Of this total, he said, $1,5OO,975 is in the de- fense fund for local unions and the balance of $24l, ,1O2 is in the general fund. Meany said the AFL had spent $344,944 more than it took in during the year. Total re-
The union times., 1946-11-02

Cub nemesis, Three-Fingered Brown. But Merkle never lived it down. He's still singled out as the bird who lost pennant for the Giants. He didn't. All the Giants at some time during the race lost it.
 Tony Lazzeri died recently in California. Twenty years ago Grover Alexander struck out Tony in a Cardinal-Yank world series when Tony was one of the best of the magnificent Tanks of that day. Alex struck him out with two away in the seventh-not the ninth with bases loaded, Tanks one run behind. The incident was high. lighted in TOny's obituaries. Alex ander is in baseball's Hall of Fame. CoOperstOwn, N. Y. And TOny's humiliation is lettered on Alex. ander's plaque.
 Both the plaque and the newspaper obits omitted plenty. They forgot to say who the two guys were who made the outs that put Tony on the spot
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1946-11-02

Sox IN the world series. And how about the assorted misplays and failures costing the SOx three games BEFORE Pesky forgot to throw? No player is ever wholly a goat or a hero. Goats and heroes belong in the zoo and the Hall of Fame.
 Hans Wagner, one of ba1ldom's i'm mortalS, was the goat of the first world series in 1903. He was charged with Il errors. A young but brilliant guy then, it took him a while to live down a lie. Boob appraisal termed him yellow-no less. Fred Merk1e, a swell Giant first baser, forgot to touch second on another's hit which, it de- ve1oped, would have won the 1908 Ma tional pennant Later, after other games, playof between the Cubs and the Giants was necessary to decide the pennant winner. It was all traced back to Merk1e.
 Three-Fingered Brown
 The Giants Christy Matthewson was whipped in pitching duel with his
The union times., 1946-11-02

Editorial Control Ownershp-A the official publication of the New Haven Council editorial and advertising policy of I'll. UNION Es of the officers and Executive Board of the Council They President Richard Buckley John Redmond Recording Secretary August F. Sy Financial Secretary; Barbers 2lS Frank Spada Union No 42O Alfred Murphy Musans Union No 1s4 Harry r. 79 George R Toenen's Union Frank Carr and Samuel F. Painters Union William En and Saul Kreas This neper published officers Harold V Fem mark President Sherman Secretary and Leonard Farmer, Treasurer
 Natha Sherman Editor
The union times., 1946-11-02
ceipts were $2,28O,979 and ex. penses came to $2,625, 1923.

ceipts were $2,28O,979 and ex. penses came to $2,625, ,923.
 The alarming fact that almost half of America's working force is not covered by unemployment com. pensatiOn was underscOred as the Federal Security Agency reported that increased employment from March through June has brought covered employment up to a new postwar high mark of 29,2OO. 900.
 The contrast between this figure and RecOnversion Director John R. Steelman's statement of Oct. B that there were 58 million persons at work in the US. shows that state unemployment compensation laws by no means protect American workers from unemployment.
 HEADLINE in the PhiIQdeIDhin (Pa.) EUening Bulletin:
 MAN KILLED AFTER FUNERAL
The union times., 1946-11-02

Every sports test is a success story or a scene of objectionable failure. Thus you get these heroes and goats of world series. They are stuff of the imagination. In team play no individual ever wins or loses a world pennant, let alone a seasons league race.
 A fan wraps up complete game, even seasons performance, in the last decisive play. Some wretch made a pebble and lost the game. Or the pennantl Doesn't it occur to you that long buried errors of the seasons first game are as important as those
The union times., 1946-11-02

in the last heartbreaker? They are, except that they're forgotten the next day. But piled up they amount to edging into the world series, or win ming or losing a pennant.
 I946 Series
 Who are the so-cal1ed goats of the 1946 series? Ted Williams and Johnny Posky. Williams didn't hit. Posky failed to throw in time to cut off Enos S1aughter's steal from third.
 We'll, is Williams supposed to do ALL the Red Sox hitting? Don't forget, his slugging largely put the
The union times., 1946-11-02
No Goats and No Heroes
 By Ed Hughes
Federated Press

We go overheard sports The sport suggest diversion Yet satisfied make nothing less than drama of it, fsage sounds and all.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

II. II. Moore. superintendent Due
proved. left Milford Memorial Hos
pital ON Saturday and went 10
Webb's nursing home in Frederlca.
Mn and Mrs. George Thistle
wood are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a new daughter
IN Milford Memorial Hospital ON
Wednesday night. May Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ID. Kennedy
and daughters. Elaine and katl-
leen, of Wilmington. were the
guests of her parents, Merrill ana
Viola ThStlewOOd. over the week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward o. Conner,
of Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hill and daughter, Bar
bara, of Norwood. Pa. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Willis NoShcll
Miss Phyllis Armour. a student
nurse in the Delaware Hospital
Wimin&ton is spending her vaca-
tion with her parents. Mi. and Mrs
Lloyd Armour.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
HOUSTON

We are glad tC report Mrs. John
{ ain who is III Milford Memorial
Hospital is very much improved.
We are sorry to learn of the very
serious illness of Mr.. Harry HaW-
kinS of Washington. ID. {. Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins visits our town quite
as she was the former
Miss Anna ThistleWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and
Mr. William Bi22s We're guests OF
Nh and Mrs. ElWood Jalrell on
sunday
Miss Stella Wright of Wyoming
spent the week end with Alr. and
Mrs Wilbur jump.
Miss Grace Sharp of Ilarrin2ton
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. George B TMetlcWood
MIR and Mrs. William Elrasin4
and family entertained Mr. and
Mrs paul NHnsc ana three, children
oi llain"sport, y j. The Week end
ot May 3rd
Nj and Mrs. Albert Sapp of
staten Island. New York spent
-onr Tim" recently with his pan
"nts, MIR. and Mr.. Roy Sapp.
Mn and Mrs ". Charlie, Paladrc
md children. Elcanur Lee and "
harlcs Jl OF bower spent Sunday
Nay 9th With MIR. and Mrs f.. "
simpson
MIR. and Mrs. Walter kcrshaN
:ynd family We're callcra at th,
home of MIR. and Ms, l.. Pau
Grrcnlcc recently.
Mr.. Bnaly spent the pact week il
Chicago
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
HARRINGTON


Howard Hickman. 90 of Irving
ton. y. J.. ditu at his home last
week after six month illness.
Mr. Hickman was formerly yard
master for the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Port Newark for Il years.
but had been retired for seven
Years. He was born in this city.
hut had lived III lrNingtOn for the
past II years He was Il member Ol
TriluminrI Lodge. +. and y. NJ.
Newark. and Tail Ccdars of LcbalI-
ON. Essex County Forrest. Many OF
his friends here Will remember him
as the snare drummer uf the Old
Harrington Corntt Band, OF TINS
city. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Bcl-
tina r. Hickman, ANA Il daughter.
Mrs Charles Nrocland. of Newark.
and one son. Howard W. of West
Orange. Also five brothers, Alex
andtr of Newark. Lawrence and
BrintOn, of Philadelphia, Edwin, OF
/ Belmar. and Abncr. ul this city,
/ also five sisters. Mrs. Jacob TUb-
! bctt and Mrs Harley Waller. of this
/ city. Mrs William Brown. of Bel
mar. Mrs Malcolm Hills. OF Nilm-
ingtOn. and Mrs. George Taylor, of
Barnrgat city. Masonic funeral
services were held from JuScph j.
Manger and Son Funeral Home, lrl-
inston. y. j.
Thirty six members of the troop
OF Girl Scouts. ChapcrOn"d 10y thrll
Scoutmastcrs. Miss Betsy Dud@c
and Miss Oda Baker. assisted some
Of the parents. Mrs Virginia llol
lowuy. Mrs. Minnie Hudson, Mrs
Herman Minncr. and Mrs. Rose
Shoenbtre. spent Saturday IN Wash
= in%tUn. ID. c.. on Il sight -Srrln" trip
Announcement has been madt
that the Harrington Dry Cleaners
operated by f.. f. Hall, has beer
: purchased by Albert Simpson ant
his sisters. Mr. Simpson Was ;
World War IL veteran. He alSt
purchased the home of Mr.. IIall.
The citizens of this comnunitN
greeted the announcement with JOY
that the Harrington "JOmHal'
which suspended operation durin:
the war. is again being by the son!
! Of the owner. Winston and Bryul
Burgess. two veterans Of WOrl'
:. War III. Al present they are doln;
job work. but promise to get out
weekly paper soon. The plant wa
=, formerly operated 10y j. lIafvr
Burgess. now with the q. II. A.
Miss HARRIET Hammond. of Wilm
, inStOn. spent the weekend with he
. mother. Mrs. Hazel Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W Long. {
Frankford, and dauGhtrr Mr..
, Thomas Upton and SON. of Phil;
: delphia., spent the weekend her
with their son-m law and Hnoth,
4 daughter. Alr and Mrs. lluWar
= Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Church news for Sunday morning,
May 18th: Sunday School at 10000,
H. Il. Moor. superintendent. Due
to Conference being in session
there will be no preaching services
ON Sunday morning. 50 far as is
known at this time.
On Mothers Day flowers We're
presented to Mrs William COul-
bourne as being the oldest mother
plcsent. and to Mrs. Russell Hayes
as the youngest. Mrs Lida May
Marvel WAS the gold star mother,
and MAS presented with Il Lcauti-
Iul c0lsagc. She was not present
l.ut the flowers We're delivered to
her.
Nh. and Mrs William COulnom-
ne and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Coul-
bourne were the dinner guests OF
Nr. and Mrs. Josiah NJ Parvis and
daughter Connie ON Mothers Day
Mrs. Margaret Sapp is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Andrew Wilson al
Bowers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sim
ccre thanks and deep appreciation
TO Milford Memorial Hospital. the
doctors and nurses for their many
acts of kindness to me and my
family during our recent illnesses
there. and in our bereavement. also
to our friends and neighbors of the
town and community for their lib
eral financial assistance. cards, and
other expressions Of sympathy dur
ing the same Mr.. and Mrs. Ira {.
Belts and Family. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Mr.. Elmer Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. a. Wilson, and Miss Ruth
Proctor. of Greenwood, were mar
ried on Friday evening in the Den
ton NJ. r. Church. Rev. Huntington
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harring
ton and Mrs. Caldwell visited rel
.atives i'm Wilmington on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17

Mr. and Mrs Harold Lloyd of
Washington, State. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs l.. r Jones before a trans
fer to Niagara Falls Mrs. Lloyd
was the former Miss Sara WusIl
Mrs. Carroll VI. Jones and son
Dale spent the weekend with Mr.
ana Mrs Vince Harris, oi Whining
ton
\ week after Ihc George ShcrWin
fire. the fircmcu were again called
to the same spot To wei down the.
rubble Sparks We're endunstring
nearby buildings.
TIA annual "Muthcr's Day" service
WAS presented iii Trinity Methodist
Church Sunday morning. with the
senior. Junior and Rainbow Chor-
uses singing Little Kitty Lon
Smith sang Il solo in Rainbow Chor-
us. Flowers were presented To Mrs
:. l.. Sapp as The oldest mother pre-
sent. and to Mrs Howard Sipplc aS
the Youngest mother present \
huge basket OF white CARNATIONS
uud other flowers were presented
bv the AGED choir lcadcr. Irving f..
l.cGHtcs. in hulur of his mother.
and the gold vases in front of the
altar were filled with red pconirS
bv Maurice Hall and his sister. Mrs
Luu4 Hopkins. in honor of Ihril
mother Mrssr$. Irving f.. I.cCatcS.
Harry H. Buycl and Harry &. Tee.
81. were NAMED ON It nominating
committee 10 select new officers
for the Fellowship Bible Class TIA,
pastor. Rev. Thomas E. Jones
leaves for Conference on WcdmrS-
day morning. The 9. L. K. class ui
the church will hold their Regular
" scheduled monthly meeting III
the annex of the church tonight
rTurS-iayD. state R"prrSctmativ,
EllWuud GlurWcll and former may
or j. Harry Rau@hlry will roprcs
rnt Trinity Church AT the PENN
, Sula Conference.
L%sS4
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
OVERLOOK

Mr.. Alvin Douglas Parsons left
on Tuesday for the Navy recruiting
station. New York and now is sta
toned at Bainbridge, Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chappell en-
tertained at dinner OH Sunday MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Hastings, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.
DAVID Hastings and Mr.. Robert
hastings, MIR. and Mrs. Carl David
ON and children Of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
of HsrbesOn called on their daugh-
ter and son. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hastings Sunday evening.
Miss Betty Chappell spent Satur-
ds, yand Sunday with Mary Virginia
Davidson of Nassau.
Many of the young people of here
are attending the Carnival at Mil
ton this week.
Mr. Earle Birmingham spent the
week end with his parents at Mil
ton.
The annual Garden and Flower
show will be- held al Mrs W ".
Fishers Thursday afternoon. May
10th.
Sunday School Sunday morning
the usual hour. ~ o'clock.
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell has returned
To PITTSBURGH after Il visit with hcl
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. I.imWood Evans
Jr.. and son. of New York, We're
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Boyer Hooker. ON Sunday Mrs
Bessie Hooker received Il pot
ted plant ON Mothers Day at Beth
I'll Methodist Church for being the
oldest mother present.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Powell anC
two soms. Ralph and Albert. Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Wharton and sons
Joshua and Wade. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith and son. Bruce. mot
Ored To Philadelphia. where the.
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Richards and Mrs Ella Ma.
Butler. and celebrated Mrs. HAITI
Wharton's and her daughter
tJulia RickardsD birthday on Mon
day. May 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe an
cousin. Mrs Theora Spanutius
spent the weekend here. afte
which Mrs. Lille Belts and sister
Mrs. Nell Beers Adams and Mr.!
Elsie Hickman accompanied then
to New York.
Rev. and Mrs. f. c. Louhotf al
attending the Peninsula Mcthdi,
Conference in Wilmington thi
week
Mrs. Claude Steele and mothe
Mrs. Belle Helm, visited Mrs. ClaI
Richards and Miss Matte ii. Bet
on Monday OF this week
Announcement has been mode {
the marriage of 1t. Calvin T.. AuI
ray. t. $ Army. OH Saturday afteI
noon. May llth. in Philadtlphia,
Miss Margaret f. MakrmsUn, {
Philadelphia. 1t Murray is the 81
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Murray an
brother of Mrs. Willis Mitchell. q
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Murra
entertained their children. 1t. al
| Mrs. Calvin f.. Murray. Mr. and Mr.
Willis Mitchell and children, VI
l4aban Murray, and Mrs. lora'
| Stevens at dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
II. Stephens Church (EpiNcopalI
EIeming Street

Sunday May ~
9:l5 Il. m Morning prayer.
Sermon by the ri. Rrv Arthur
II. McKinstry. Bishop Of Delaware
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Chinese Beat Russians
At Mukden, Soviet Says
BY the Associated Press

NANKING, Nov. 28.-The Soviet
Embassy charged today, in sharp
ly worded statement handed news
men, that the Chinese Army and
police at Mukden had participated
in 'beatings and other laWless acts
against Russian employees of the
Changchun Railway in Manchuria
Chinese authorities, the statement
said, had during the past few
months created "unbearable con-
ditions not only for work but ever
for their stay in Mukden."
It charged that Chinese civic and
Army officials had looted the Rus
sian workers of private property
and generally created such condi-
tions in Mukden that their further
stay became impossible
ALI Soviet Railway workers, thu
statement said, would be leaving fol
the USSR within few days.
There was no indication whether
official representations would bt
made to the Chinese government
on the matter.