davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
IS 5LocoI Men
 Discharged

Among the 15 men from this area discharged from the Navy yester- day at the Lido Beach, L. l., separa- tion center, were II Waterbury sailors. They are:
 Thomas J. O'Connor. machinist's mate Sc, 25 Bronx Avenue.
 Elmert T. Benson, radioman 2c, 440 North Main Street.
 Vincent R. Bruno, seaman Pc, g Fourth Street.
 George Patrick, seaman lc, 169 South Street
 Arthur N Wood, Jr., seaman 1c, Is Merrill Street
 Nicholas L. Verrier, fireman 1e, 174 Railroad Hill Street.
 Liberto J. DiBattista, seaman 1e, TO Wood Street.
 James w. Boyd, seaman 1c, Will low Court.
 Robert D. Slomowitz, seaman 1c, 63 Herkimer Street.
 Raymond B. Keefe, pharmacist $ mate Sc, 75 Circuit Avenue.
 Paul E. Conrad, seaman 1c, 103 Circular Avenue.
 Those from the Waterbury area are:
 Richard B. Thompson, seaman %, 1855 Buckingham Street, Oakville.
 Bernard P. Rubina, seaman 1c, 352 Riverside Avenue, Torrington.
 Everett C. Reid, ships service man Lf3c, 165 New Harwinton Road, Torrington.
 Peter M. Jennings, seaman 1c 487 South Main Street, Torrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

Nazis slammed the gate in the face of all others who might also aspire to enter"
 2. Preparation and Waging wars of aggression-"from the moment the Nazis seized power, they set about feverish but stealthy efforts, in defiance of the Versailles Treaty, to arm for war;" he said. Tracing Ger many's war progress from 1889 to it's declaration of war on the United States on Dec. II, 1941. Jackson said "these were un- lawful wars of aggression in breach of treaties and in viola tion of assurances
 3. Warfare in disregard of international law = he referred to the ''revolting" details of starving, beating, murdering, freezing and mass extermina- tion invoked on captured peoples, particularly the Rus sians. He said some Russian war prisoners were forced to man anti-aircraft guns against Allied planes and the German Navy advised it's submarines against rescuing crews of tor pedoed Allied ships. He also pointed to the shooting of Bri- tish and American airmen, mistreatment of western pri- soners of war "in obedience to highest levels of authority
 4. Enslavement and plunder of populations in occupied countries - Jackson said that male and female Nazi agents went hunting for men, got them drunk and "shanghaied' them into Germany. Goering, he added, was urging his people to give up every comfort while he rushed around confis- eating art by the trainload ,
 5. Persecution and exterm- ination of Jews and Christians The Nazi movement will be of evil memory in history be- cause of it's persecution of the Jews. the most far-1ung and terrible racial persecution of all time,' he said. Because of the thoroughness of the anti semitic program, Jackson noted that the Jews of Europe no longer exist as race. He cited German figures which showed that an estimated 6,000,OO0 Jews were put to death. He added that the Gestapo ap- pointed church specialists" who were instructed to destroy the confessional churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
ngineers On Trip IA
 Plan Visit to New
 York City, With
 Cruise as Feature

An engineers Summer cruise around New York Harbor will be the feature of the 63d Summer meeting of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers to be held Aug. A. Members of the Connecticut Technical Council will also attend.
 The engineers will leave from New Haven in the morning by spe- cial train Busses will meet the party at Grand Central to carry them to the pier where they will board the steamer Peter Stuyves- sant for the six-hour cruise. One of the novelties of the cruise will be box luncheon at which time the business meeting will be held. Arrangements have been made for dancing aboard ship.
 Following the cruise the organ ized party will break up. The so- ciety. has arranged to obtain tickets to night ball game between the New York Yankees and the Wash ington Senators. Tickets for this game can be obtained only from the society's secretary.
 Eric w. Benedict of Waterbury is member of the arrangements committee. Other members are Howard R. Manning of Coventry, general chairman, meetings; Burke L. Bigwood of West Hartford, gen. eral vice chairman, meetings, and William D. E. Colgan of Norwich and William B. Griffin of Stratford, trip chairmen.
 Tickets for the cruise which in- cludes the special train and busses may be obtained from c. Walter Childs, 25 Steuben Street; E. H. D.. Christofferson, A Stewart Avenue; Walter P. Green, 15 Plank Road; Jeffrey S. Lewis, 250 Freight Street; L. Theodore Scott-Smith, 53 Oak hill Avenue; William K. Simpson, Sands Street. and Fred J. Trow- bridge, 35 Coniston Avenue. In Torrington these tickets may be obtained from William c. Kru- ser, 15 Charles Street; William F. Niernitz, "A East Main Street, and Benjamin w. Ross, 38 Monroe Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Local Youth InOverseos BottQIion
 Pfc. GaIauskas
 Presently Stationed
 In Japan

With the Eighth Army in Japan 6Delayed-Pfc. c. J. Galauskas, 28- year-old paratrooper from Water bury, expects to spend the remaind- CT of his time overseas with his present unit, the 152d Airborne An- ti-aircraft Battalion, which is a part Of the 11th Airborne Division, now stationed at Muroran, Japan.
 Private Galauskas was inducted at Waterbury on December 20, 1914, and received his basic training at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Upon com pletion of his basic training, Pri- vate Galauskas volunteered for the Paratroops and received the rigid training of the Airborne at Fort Benning, Ga. He became a quail flied Parachutist on April 20, 1945. Private Galauskas was then given a furlough and shipped overseas, landing at Yokahoma, Japan, this February. Galauskas joined his present unit, the 152d Airborne An ti-aircraft Battalion, in March.
 Pfc. Galauskas is the son of Mrs. Mary Galauskas. 118 James Street, Waterbury. He was a su- pervisor in the Chance Vought Air craft Factory before his induction into the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Employment in State Continues to Gain

Manufacturing employment in Connecticut in June, computed by the State Labor Department at 389.608, stood only slightly below the 395,00o mark listed for the last month of the war, July, le45, ac- cording to an analysis made in Hartford.
 The Labor Department pointed out that last month 2,6OO workers were still out on strike, and that with their return the employment total would draw even closer to the war level
 The June figure represents an in- crease of 11,780 workers, or 3.1 per- cent, over May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
New Athletic Field to Open

Batteries at exercises surrounding the opening of the new Fairmount Athletic Field on Huntingdon Ave- hue this evening will be Mayor John S. Monagan and Tim Nolan of Chase Brass and Copper Company. The Mayor will pitch and Nolan will catch the first ball to be thrown on the field.
 Ceremonies which will include a flag raising will start at 6:l5 P. M. A band will play at the exercises. Six softball and one baseball games have been scheduled for the seven diamonds on the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Yale to Graduate Last of A.S.T.P.

New Haven, July 26-tUP)-The last class Of students under the Army Specialized Training Program at Yale University today were awaiting graduation. The 158 men who have been studying Japanese here since last November. will be graduated Saturday morning.
 With the departure of this group, the only Army traineers remaining at Yale will be AT officers enrolled in the Staff Officers School for Asiatic Studies On completion of their course on Aug. "A, members of this class will be sent to the Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Six Released Dix

Six Waterburians were discharg- ed from the Army yesterday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. They are:
 TIA Warren E. Blanchard, Vol colt Road
 Pfc. Rocco J. Guglielmi, g Hop kins Street. .--.
 T/5 Joseph F. Hayes, 31 Summer Street.
 Cpl. Carmen Iadarola, 157 Beech Street.
 Pfc. Hugo R. Nora, l533 East Main Street.
 TIA John V. zukowski, IA East wood Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Vacation School Closes Program

Rev. B. Bruce Whittemore of the West Side Methodist Church led a worship service today at the Bunker Hill Church during the closing pro- gram of the Union Vacation Church School
 Articles made by the children were on display and parents sano other visitors were taken through the classrooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
FUND REACHES PEAK

Hanover, N H., July 26-UP)-A total of $416,589 was donated by 13,217 contributors to the Dart mouth College alumni fund this year-more than ever was received in the 32-year history of the fund and s80,000 more than was con- tributed last year, it was announced today. .-:.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

age requirements was noted last month, according to the report.
 The bulk of the male unemployed consists of elderly ex-war workers, who are in semi-retired statis, willing to work but finding that en- ployers are seeking younger men, the state office said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
26,5OO Veterans To Be Trained In Connecticut

Hartford, July 26-CUP)-An estimated 26,500 veterans will be training in Connecticut by Sept. .15, the Hartford regional office of the Veterans Administration said today.
 A total of 10773 veterans were taking either on-the-job or in- stitutional training this month, the VA reported Backlog of applications for training under the CT Bill and Public Law Is (for disabled vet erans) was said to be nearly eliminated. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
No Arrests Made In Auto Accident

No arrest was made when two cars collided at 8 P M. yesterday on Hillside Avenue and Pine Street.
 Motor Patrolman Phillip Teta said 1sador Prillig, 63, of 287 Pine Street. proceeding north on Pine Street collided with a machine driven by John Knott, 24, of Park Place. The Knott vehicle was proceeding west on Hillside Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Luce to Address District FAC.

Robert Luce, executive secretary of the Connecticut Citizens P.A.C., will be speaker a meeting of the Fifth Congressional district unit to- night at o'clock at The Elton. Re- ports will be presented on organi- rational progress of town commit tees of the FAC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Cruelty Alleged In Divorce Suit

Barbara Reynolds Lockwood of Watertown filed a divorce action in Superior Court yesterday against James E. Lockwood of Waterbury on the ground of intolerable cruel ty. They were married Nov. 18, 1883 and have two children, whose custody is sought by the plaintiff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
PRIVATE EDWARD J. EvON

Graduating from a Postal Course at the Adjutant Generals School Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, Pvt. Edward J. Evon has been assigned to Camp Lee, Va, where he took his basic training. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. George Evon, 55 Pemberton Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Men tn theSeruice NAVY MEN RELEASED

Two Waterbury Navy men, Rich ard E. Ozeroff, 40 Wentworth Street and Francis E. O'Connor, Jr., 252 Atwood Avenue, are members of the class of 1850 at the U. s. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. The class is made up of men who have re- ceived congressional and service appointments. They began the four year course at the academy in late June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Stratford July 26-tUP)-Mrs. George Erickson Roger today began her eleventh year of married life hoping it would be her last. Yes- terday, her tenth wedding anniver- sary, she filed a petition for divorce. She charged desertion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Judgment Day at Hand For Nazi Criminals; Jackson Asks Death

Nuremberg, July 25-(UP)-Ger- man documents of "unquestioned authenticity" proved that the Nazis were guilty of crimes in peace as well as war;" Chief U. S. Prosecutor Robert H. Jackson told the Inter national War Tribunal today in summation of the trial
 He implored the court to ignore oral defense testimony which, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

Street was discharged from St. Mary's Hospital at 8:30 P. M. yes terday after receiving treatment for a dog bite
 Treated at Waterbury Hospital and discharged, seVen-year- old Martin Posila of 250 Oak Street, fractured his right arm and elbow last night when he fell over toy dump truck in his back yard.
 Anthony Medalinskas, TO, of 20 Alder Street was treated at Wa terbury Hospital at 4:30 P. M. yes- terday after he fractured his right arm in a fall at his home.
 When he tripped over another youngster at Fulton Park yester- day afternoon, Peter Ciavarella, g, of 8l Toros Street, carrying fish hook in his hand, was caught on the left hand middle finger with it. He was discharged from St. Mary's Hospital at 5:10 P. M. after the hook was removed.
 Discharged from Waterbury Hospital yesterday afternoon after receiving treatment for contu sions of the right upper arm and leg, four-year-old Jerry Belanger, son of MT. and Mrs. David Be- langer of Judd Street, sus tained the injury when he was struck by pickup truck while crossing the street near his home. Police said Earl Fowler of Meri- den Road. driver of the truck, was not arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Hospital
 Bulletins

Arthur Allard, 8, of 26 Stiles Street was discharged from St. Marys Hospital at 8::30 P. M. yes- terday after receiving treatment for a dog bite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

tSee Page 1 story also)
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
Says You Can Tell What
Kind of Clothes Closet a
Women Keeps By Her Attire
By Natalie I. scurIOck

Have looked another and said to yourself I'm
bet she has neat closet Her closet must be mess from the looks
Of her" More often than tell what clothes closet
looks like just from observing that person.
live be modeed for that dream closet you'd like
But don't closet t exact
needs, you begin to make every inch count
Make closet paint the walls and shelves e
quick and wallpaper that with adhesive the
back There g eOored borders that for trimming
the edges Of the shelves
course dresses
and forth possible the rod should be about six feet from the
floor give plenty Of for evening dses There should be
ceiling high enough will be shelves instead Of
The closet ready for Things should be with
toward much possible Don't forget
make smell nice by placing saehe bags balls here and there
The top win be for clothes things
not used often put articles boxes be 70 label
all boxes and stack em allowing few inches Of above them
they may be taken down with a minimum Of trouble,
Store hats evening things Of that the
shelf You might the boxes with printed fabrics fver
wallpaper roont boxes convenient 70 because don't
used every day on short hat stands.
Make the Of the space you have your clothes rod BY
groups dresses dresses dresses evening
find them that
the most often the easiest 10 reach Garment bags
protect evening clothes from dust and
may hang bOuses together
jackets to skirts avoid Wrnng
Do not fold them hanger rods Use special skirt hang
rouer hangers the kind make yourself by the clip
longer II they are buttoned when you hang them
the may wooden
that stand the floor they be sanng wooden shelves with
heel II there for shoes
floor rack the kind Of racks fasn the inside Of the door
tack there pockets not being used for shoes
TO them for storing belts other small article
you finished wonderful feeling It TO step
back and survey handwor You dress much quickly
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

Chicago will return to the Windy
City" soon. Mr.. Butterfield's wife
will join him here soon from New
York.
Baby Girl: Mrs. Phillip Jack
son, COG N. 7th St., received news
that her son is the proud father Of
a baby girl. Seaman Starley Rich
ardson and his wife, Lillian, Of San
Pedro, Calf, are the parents. A
brother Of Seaman Richardson, Sid
ney Richardson, has recently en-
listed in the regular Army and is
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mrs.
Jackson's daughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wright,
are expecting a Christmas gift
from the stork. They live at 543
Fuller in st. Paul.
Mrs. Lillian Penn, 852 Bryant
Ave. N, returned recently from
Montgomery, Ala, where she
nursed her father, Mr.. Willie Paige,
through an illness suffered after
the death Of her mother. On her
trip home she stopped in Chicago
to visit with her husbands niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Penn Wash
ington. When she arrived home she
was informed that her sister-in-law
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Greer, whom Mrs. Penn in
tended to visit in Chicago had just
returned to Chicago after a visit
with Mrs. Penn's husband here in
her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Kennedy Of
Chaska, Mimi, have as their house
guests Mr.. Kennedy's sister, Mrs
Maude Barron, and his sisters-in'
law, Mines. Pansy and Pearl Ken.
nedy and her daughter, Martha
Kennedy all of Kokomo, Ind.
The Friendly Sixteen club met al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Van Winkle, 515 Bryant Ave. N.
on Saturday, July 13.
Mrs. Robert Anderson of Chi
cago is in Minneapolis visiting with
Mrs. Robert Alexander, 3720 Fifth
Ave. S., for a two weeks vacation
Mrs. Alexander will soon leave tc
make her home in California.
To Visit Relatives: Mrs. Patricis
Dawson, 1928 Fourth Ave. s., left
for Nashville, Tenn, to visit with
her relatives. Mrs. Dawson will
stop over in Chicago on her way
home.
MIR. Princy Jay Cox, who is stay.
ing at the home of his aunt anC
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jen'
nings, 400 E. Both St., is a new
conner to Minneapolis. Mr.. Cox is
employed by the American Bridge
Co. as a welder.
Miss Lillian BreedlOve Of Birm'
ingham, Ala, is visiting her father
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
|Na WAY !! Saat
q BY nELL O0DS0n RUSSELL

For information contradiction amusement and surprising results
Of radio Maybe II
endenee in sehedulng but Monday night Secretary OF
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

left Saturday, July Is.
Mrs. Alma Irwin was the Fourth
Of July weekend guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Ora Williams, 1044 Bryant
Ave. N. Mrs. Irwin is a resident
Of Chicago.
Serves Breakfast: Mrs. Harry
Masengill entertained at her home,
3745 Fifth Ave. s., at a breakfast
on Thursday, July IL. Her honored
guests were: Mrs. Margaret Muir
ply and Mrs. Elizabeth F. Chap
man Of Boston, Mrs. Adlisa How
ard of Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs.
John r. Drew Of Des Moines, Iowa,
and Miss Blanche L. Patterson Of
st. Louis, Mo. Other guests we're:
Mines. Clyde Johnson, Sr., Fred
Murphy, Opal Fraction, and Mat
thew Evans. Games were played
for which there were prizes won by
Mines. Adlisa Howard and Mar
garet Murphy.
Sunday Dinner: Mrs. Theodore
Williams, 511 Emerson Ave. N. had
Sunday dinner for Mr.. Erskine
Butterfield, who is now a featured
artist at one Of Minneapolis mite
spots and Mr.. W. M. Laws of Chi
cago. Mrs. Williams who is a part
time resident of Minneapolis and
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

State James Byrnes gave his report on the foreign
ministers conference at p. m. the Mutual
network, and at $50 several of the topnotch news
men of the day, had ex-Communist party head Earl
gram. The coincidence (?) came when Jimmy Boy
made it quite obvious that he considered Kid Moo-
tov, Stalins Man Friday, not at all cooperative all
during the ministers conference Not at all coopera-
tive. Brother Byrnes had no sooner gone off the
air than along comes Brother Browder. To say that
Mr.. B. didn't cooperate with the newsboys, would
be putting mildly For one-haf hour the reporters
chased Mr.. Browder verbally around the microphone
NithnIIt catching his cnAt-tnils RrnNnder
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

Monday Luncheon: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Booghery, $40 Colfax Ave.
NJ, entertained at a luncheon Mon
day for Mr.. Booghery's sister, Mrs.
Lois Wilson, their nieces and
nephews, Messrs. and Mines. Ernest
Tige and Jewel Houston and Mrs,
Bertha MCKINLEY who is a friend.
All the guests are from Chicago.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

Mr.. Charles Breedlove, 1916 18th
Ave. s., and her sister, Miss Mary
Kate Breedlove. Miss Breedlove is
a teacher at Roosevelt Jr. High
School. She arrived July 6.
Mrs. Louis SeatOn, 1853 l1th Ave.
NJ, was hostess at dinner Sunday
for Mr.. A. Hayes, 3615 Elliot Ave.
S., and his cousin, Winnie Lou
Carter Of New Orleans, La.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19

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St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
VOW

Y the nsIV lOIr electric rates recently put inEO s1 roo
bring you eec SeTios Gf O'Osr oos' than sVsT EeoI-
city is the ONE lHs yOu HOS buy. for your ho"s hioh
sOss GOsn in price. lis cheap 50 use il freely 10 'o'e
you time and rOOrk.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19


State James Byrnes gave his report the foreign
ne G S sS Ss Of n STSg Gpnoth
t the Snds Sy $ h2 on s ss GS s % sss$ PH @
nae Tue Quite OSu that he '@S ond Y Rd Mo
ss s ministers sa R8 at Not NJ %
% BSSE 6SE By.s HS no S%s ES' of s
S DunE R mg Fo % % hGS aSy Ss rspSTsls %s
chased Mr. BrOwdsr verbally around the mcTOphCne
A I to S'g SaT sn is am a sts s party but
h recently went to Russia and came back with
publishers reporters Pry
could have had slightest RSIs @Psst9 said
party only publishers.
that @ E.n @ be yoS business dnnS 9.sSo because Of fear
retaliation BY the Daily Worker the Communist in Moscow
to 'Se sSe ue with ana ne gong
e aS
n'' only sS. ss9 shed
are sdssIe % class
Of @ tine news & TSSys % sSEsd S ySu & agree & with Brooks
that the government of Russia is reaetiOnary'"
M AtnSns theories on Russia are cOckeyed" Mr.
You definitely through pOicies7" Mr.
q am representative of book publishers in the u S. and will
partisan politics. eOrted Mr. b. leaving the radio
2sH RS
indeed be tired man. very tired man.
'sS bes %s Be
air you're S oSef
Ss sst S '3 jump p
and
ai2' % p sP he d
WITH @ the S ST o IT'S the aS n
ali fof below x5at his talent called
anS as the the Show the m a SS
sat down with the party and Immediately started making him
liked it Out Of clear blue sky he suddenly swOOped
" hand S ssS t1s: 1: sPa E9tsfp ta 6
3 S's the oS
whs S ~ Ss SH9E S TR 'f N Sy 9 tel kept
5 into the guy ks : on , the rec ysryf
@ te $ @ S.F Sa s " $p wy & 9n we try and
work Win Dorsey changed ali Of ths He's taken The
WIFE, By one supsrby attractive creatures perfect
sSo%sco Ss dc" fS pSS
SHORT SHOTS: WHAT is holding the sitz council
Hs the
i ss soIss5 PrS s 4. op:s sy
SR f@'
radio listening tbe baSoSr Eaen Ba R s6o%
Spots who much wndow-dressng for Bill
guest critic disc show the air After%ads the bobby
IN The X%ean Negro TRssteG Thes %
now has @ g3d @ OPeS on 6e air eyer ] sn %NE% New
with English dialogue replacing ecatyes but with all the aria
see with Smith MaeP6eTsoh Luther Saxon
] the leads
|
years "Tomng" goes to Perry w
Howard Republican Mississippi
cordng NNPA brother Howard
reports he "dd urge Mississippi
in the recent Democratic primaries:
I have suggested member of that he cast
Democratic ballot did this and shall
member of soil his fingers by casting Demo-
cratic ballot.
ow that the feathers comedy
Republicans shall get busy urging larger registration
the regular elections had nothing with
about this Democratic affair The Republican party the
the Negro and the whom everything
responsible for those who themselves stray
in dangerous pastures
at has been hobby for 35 that the ballot is solution
racial problems and have
Howard ought to make his mind First he choes he'd
that Negro ballot for the party then
doubles back and whoopas that the ballot
racial problems people everywhere
Bredlove, 17th Monday
ave and her sister MISS Mary James Booghery $40 Cofax Ave
teonhr ~ @ H. E NJ entertained a luncheon Mon
School She arrived July g. day for Mr.. Booghey sister Mrs
Mrs Louis SeaOn 1853 11th Wilson,
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
Social and Personal |
. ST. PAUL o

Mrs Rufus Boyd, S37 lglehart Ave, and daughter,
Marva Ann Dmps" Boyd left the city Saturday evening
for Waterloo Iowa. where they will visit for week with
Mrs Boyds niece.
Mrs. Nora Williams of Manly Iowa, is visiting her
daughter and sOnn-aw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, 253
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-19
Social and Personal
NRRIE IENpNTTc
Q MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beasiey, 904 Bryant Ave- N, had
as their guests Mr. Beaseys sister, Mrs Lizzie Lindsay of
Gholson Miss and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Beasey of Omaha Neb. Also visiting the Beasleys Dr.
e. M Webster cousin to Mr. Beasey, who is from Chicago
with his two daughters Annette and Dorothy The guests