davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Daytime Dresses

Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes IL to
IS. Orig. $3.50 and $2.80---$1.67
Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes IL to
IA. Orig. $5.95-----A.97
Cotton Print Brunch Coats.
Broken sizes. Orig. $40 $2.00
Solid Color Utility Dresses.
Misses sizes. Orig. $2.10-- $1.00
Plastic Waist Band Aprons. Orig.
Misses Rayon Dresses. Orig.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Clearance for Boys
Remnants for Boys

eeHItuHIS yU DOyo
s2ss Crew-neck Sweaters, size 80 o--$1sS
$3.50 Green Plaid Mackinaw, size 16
II s1o5 Cotton Button-o Bouses size only-----ssc
10 S16s Cotton Houses size 4---------ssc
s15s Cotton Washable Overas size 4------------7sc
$3.50 Raincoa slightly soiIed size s-----$25s
2s Boys s2ss Anwoo Sweaters, sizes g. and ls-$lss
So Young Mems $1.Oe
s52s Melton Ski Pants, size
$500 striped Oxford Dress Shirt size 1o--$l2s
$22s Cotton striped Dress Shirts size 12tz ----n5s
$4s5 and $5s5 Jr Gabardine Stacks size and $3.50
13 $500 Waterproof Raincoats size 10 $3.50
. II 69c Baseball Caps
Boys 1885 S1495 Al-wool Sport Goats, sizes 13
Boys S1.00 and S1.15 Winter Caps 3Sc
1885 Rugby Suit, tan tweed, size
$11.23 Rugby Suit, size $4ss
Kann's Boys store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Jescelry

3 White Necklaces and White and
Gold finished beads. Orig. $1.95,
Soc
! Plastic Compact. As Is. Orig.
$500 -20c
1 Sterling Silver Gold-piated II
Love You" Bracelet. As is. Orig.
$5.UU $l.cV~
1 Ceramic Pin. Orig. $500, $I.oos
I Set Of Three Sterling Silver
Gold-piated Pins. Orig. $500,
$500
rs Sterling Chain Bracelets. Orig.
59C --------- lSc"
l Sterling Silver Gold-plated But
terfiy pin and Earring Set. Orig.
$500 ------.,---- $18.o0'
/ Plastic Compact, set with stones.
As is. Orig. $500 -------$1.oo
I Sterling Silver Necklace. Orig.
400 WV
*Plus 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Handkerchief
Linens


20 Printed Cotton Dish Towels.
Orig. 5oc---------------33 -33c
3 Lace Table Cloths. Orig. $8.95,
$5.95
10 5-pc. Printed Cotton Lunch
con Sets. 43x55". Orig. $2.95, $1.59
4 Cotton Luncheon Cloths. Orig.
$l.95 $l.1S
10 Seconds Printed Cotton Cloths.
Orig. $3.90----- $2.19
6 2-pc. Chenille Bath Mat Sets.
Orig. $3.95 ---$2.79
50 Printed Cotton Guest Towels.
Orig. SOC --- Sic
20 3-pc. Vanity Sets. Orig. $1.25,
CSC
S Seconds Cotton Damask Cloths.
54x72". Orig. $3.02-------$2.1S
3 5-pc. Cotton Lunch Sets. Pas
tel shades. Orig. $5.95-----$3.79
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Originally s9.sS
Matching
Shower
Curtain and
Dropev Sets
$6..o5

w at erproof coated
shower curtains and
rufl1ed window drapes
sets, full size, in at
tractive ship design.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
chinn and CIassannrk

China and Glassware
Is Table Mirrors. Orig. 29c to
$4.98- to S1.98
Is Plain White Bouillon Cups.
Orig. 15c a.----5c
6 24-pc. Luncheon Sets. Orig.
$7.98 .------$5.98
"a Doc. Sham Bottom Tumblers.
Orig. $1.00-~-- - ---- $50
IL Ovenproof Pie Plates. Orig.
39c 19c
2 Pair Of Hurricane Lamps. Orig.
1888 .- 1888
Crystal Ash Trays. Orig. 10c ca,
2 for Sc
Kann's-.Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Mems Furnishings

12O Mems AnkIet Hose. Irregu-
lars 29c
IL To Tie Bow Ties. Orig. $1.50,
79c
AZ Cotton Short-sleeve Tee Shirts,
Blue, tan, canary. Orig. $1.50, 44c
FL Short-sleeve Sport Shirts.
Orig. $2.95 and $500 $1.00
1 Short-sleeve Sport Shirt. Orig.
$4.00 ----$1 $1.49
"a Encore Cigarette Gases. Orig.
$500 --$1.OO
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
HOusesCaTes

80 Plastic Food Covers. Orig.
% Square Aluminium Griddles.
Orig. $2.29 ---------$1.69
Is Short Handle Brocms. Orig.
jSc ---------------- -cVC
36 All-metal Floor Dryers for
towels and clothes. Orig. $3.9s,
$1.s8
SO Asbestos Ironing Board Covers.
OIl8. 16C SoC
36 Padded Chair Cushions. Orig.
"a Unpainted Pantry Step Stools.
Orig. $i.39 $1.00
Is Clothes Dryers, 1T on walls
or doors. Orig. $1.00- 49c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Originally SIS to $7.95
JUNIOR SKIRTS

Al ALL-WOOL SKIRTS in plaids checks solid colors
pleaed and gored Sizes 5 Variety of lovely "a 90
. Is RAYON TWILL SKIRTS, well-taiIored navy brown
oFte oxford .s slsst lac Sizes to Is. $2.oo
. GROUP OF SLIPONS AND CARDIGAN SWEATERS, 1oo%
pure WOOL slightly soled Flattering shades x m
with your fall skirts suits Orig $685. wv
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10
CLEARANCE OF TOYS
III TO A OFF

81 Tony Sargs Musical Block Sets Orig. $1S5---$119
De Luxe Camelot Games. Orig $522
50 Quiz Pad Party Games Orig 5oc-------------2sc SOC
Thompson sub-machine Gun. Orig. s5.22-----sa.5o
2S Locomotive and Tender. Orig $s.s5
s55 Cow and Horse Action Swing Toys. Orig 5oc--25c
zs Tina" Wonder Toys Orig $2es $1.oo
12s Metal Banks, Army generals figures Orig $780, ssc
50 Elephant Banks Orig $1oo-------------------5sc
122 Metal Sand Buckets. Orig. 1sc------------1oc 1sc
IL Circus Elephant Pull Toys. Orig $s.4s-------sl1s
s5 Wooded Animal Pull Toys. Orig $244 to $s4S-- $11s
rs Miniature Doll Furniture Orig $2os $10o
16 Miniature Party Dress Dolls Orig. $200 --$I.
"a Colorful Plastic Play Balls. Orig 69c 49c
81 Wooden Easel Blackboard Stands. Orig $27s-$1o0
. IA Ferris Wheel Pull Toys Orig $214--$I3s
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Desirable lengths Of wash
able white rayon crepe,
black dress fabric, novelty
rayon weave, colored nov
city rayon.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Notions

50 All-wool Shoe Racks, hold 3
prs. Of shoes. Orig. SOC c------10c
80 Shower Caps. White, blue.
Orig. soc ---10c
38 Wool Rick Rack. Simply press
it on with hot iron. Orig. Csc.
10c
50 Prs. Dress Shields. Reg. 2.3,
covered with nainsook. Orig. 25c
pair =. ------- 19c
IL Pairs Sun Glasses. Orig. $1.00,
SOC
Is Mems White Collar Replace.
ments. Broken sizes. Slightly
soiled. Orig. 25c ----------15c
40 Cards Bobby Pins, 20 pins per
card. Orig. 1Oc- Oc-----------5c
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Junior Shop

JUfttOF CFIUP
Is Black Rayon Shantung Side
Drape Dresses. Sizes 8 to Is.
Orig. $3.50 S1.99
4 Black Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Orig. $l6.95 to s22.95 -- $500
2 Evening Gowns. Orig. s22.95,
$500
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

UTILITY
GLOVES
$1.OO

Sturdy. easy-fitting cape
utility gloves. You'll want
them for driving, for gar
dening, riding and other
sports. Sizes 8 to IN.
Kann'sS Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Desirable lengths from
our regular stock, includ-
ing plain and printed cot
tons and rayons, plain
dress linens, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Useful lengths of a1l-wool
and rayon mixtures for
suits, coats, dresses, etc.
New fall shades, including
black, 81" wide. All prop
erly labeled as to tlber
content.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Registered with Draft

Nelson registered with Selective
Service as a conscientious objector,
and in accordance with selective
service ruling, when his draft num-
Der was called, he went to civilian
public service camp instead Of into
the military service. Conscientious
DIRECTORS themselves had to pay
the government $55 a month for
their upkeep, or had to have some
friend or group pay it for them.
They were supposed to be given a
job at Something of national inn
portance," but received no pay.
Prior to his imprisonment, Nelson
was a social worker in Delaware,
Ohio, where he was a director of a
community center. He was also
attending Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity there.
The Rev. NJ. f. Nelson, pastor
Of Wheatland Avenue Methodist
church, Columbus, Ohio, brother
Of Wallace and Rev. Clarence Mel
son, joined in the recent demonstra-
ton asking amnesty for conscien-
tious DIRECTORS, which was held be-
fore the White House in Washing
ton, d. c., on May II.
Rev. Clarence Nelson has written
to President Harry Truman pro-
testing his brothers case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Eddie Cantor On
One-Track Liberals
By Eddie Cantor
nj. 81 Canaan Star

y few If rs even try to be liberal liberal requires in
much So people their caeee thinking only OOT ub S
pDo5ted and Wronged world with the memory an
elephant the remOrseess indifference OF manine pays
those of US who try to liberals are with our
doses the world get well and GeSy OUR oR
Tsy 81 fSef about democracy are just
Who are the Onetrae the people who talk
about for 5a but sfs Rfie a They
see what this has the Jews in Europe fighting
i1s dsSoee sosy in america such
.2 s f Rss p then them IN %s
: ali. % o are fe6ps Ssd2 S
3 s h 6 s paes Fs 19 e6 Rs the
deePSy Aus ea SR
Of into r our oo or n ES
felt PR RPs s9 have the
t fesn BE- Se o the eVe with will y
race S SsSoas the som Sa0s Will
the Negro and Dros t~ take the other
ide Sf the Ssme COIN the Committees which will hgh.
S %os. problem people
S SRRs'S on but the not 3Psn6 at not
World long doesn't involve their neghoor
HO0o can also be one-traek about
pie them, I'm suTe-the people who say that only
THIS would be done would have problems nGhCw: he S
times day|by somebody else .,u....
and Level gradually Almost always these
the fane idea Of the character minority question
relationship between
ve and theirs they that personal situations
do with minority Whatever
that term democracy but with this boy that girl this
family Many refuse understand that the differences
Of of single family are Often not
significant than their simiaries.
economic variety Which shouts
There the who actually
ivory and longerm Of education
legate prejudice
people who interested in miancy
discard attempt analysis or strategy as I'M
courageous and "hush-hush."
elections
housing all for religious freedom but nix FPC all for labor
but strikes all for good public education but mix good public
children adequate medical
liberals don't yet know is that we're not just
really democracy and justice for ALL it's really a
nothing ALL So fellows better get off that track Democracy
Unlimited is coming through!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

the Building fund. A complete report Of
the amount raised will be announced next
week.
Rev. Massey spoke at the evening serv-
ice on the subject. Beware Of Surprise
Attack"
Rev. J. W. Junnell will deliver the ser
mon on next Sunday in Rev. MRssey's
absence.
Camphor Memorial Methodist Church /;
What One Christian Can Do" was the
subject Of timely sermon by our pastor,
Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson, at the II
a. m. service last Sunday. Each Chris
tian can cleanse his own heart of envy
and malice and share with his fellOwman
in these days" the pastor declared.
A congregational meeting was held at
the family hour service and suggestions
were given by various members for the
improving of the program Of the church.
Pastor Nelson will preach at the IL
a. m. service on Sunday on the subject,
Fear Not John P. Douglass will be
the soloist. with the choir. for this sery-
ice. Coming events on the Camphor cal
endAr include the first Of q series Of
monthly musicals by the choir on Sun
day evening, June 8; the graduates service
on Sunday. June Is at IL a. m, and q
recital by Mrs. Tessie SOmon and Mrs.
Roberta Davis on June IS. We are always
pleased to welcome visitors to our services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Wallace Nelson
In 23rd Day
OF Food Strike

Wallace Floyd Nelson, brother Of
the Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson,
pastor Of Camphor Methodist
church in st. Paul and president
Of the st. Paul NAACP branch,
entered the twenty-third day Of his
hunger strike at the federal correc-
tiOnal institution at Danbury,
Conn, on Wednesday, May Fl, Rev.
Nelson revealed.
The st. Paul clergyman's brother
is among the large group Of con-
scientious directors now being de-
tanned in federal prisons who have
stated they will accept no food I'M
til they are released from confne-
ment. Wallace Nelson began his
hunger strike on April 20.
In a letter written to Attorney
General Tom Clark, recently, he set
forth his case and reaffirmed his
intention not to eat until he OBJ
tanned his release. Nelson, after
stating that he was interned in
June, 1912, wrote camp conditions
were slavery, pure and simple"
For leaving the slave labor
camp" Nelson wrote, II with five
colleagues was given a five-year
sentence at the end of day-and-half
mock trial" He charged that as
the result Of appealing the verdict
which was handed down in federal
court in Cleveland, January 10,
1914, he and Joe Wynn, also Ne
gro, were each given an extra 1856
day sentence, bringing the total
sentence up to six years.
Nelson also charged in the letter
to Biddle: There are still brutali-
ties committed by officers on the
persons Of inmates. Last Friday,
one Of the guards here deliberately
put his foot into the groin Of one
Of the conscientious directors"
ed. Note: Rev. Clarence Nelson
states the man was Roger AFFORD,
a young Methodist ministeT.)
Wallace Nelson wrote that he has
been abused, mistFeated, and bru-
talized," and that the only crime"
he committed was his inability to
cooperate in the Wholesale killing
(murder) Of many Of my fellow
humans. refused TO commit
or be n party TO the mass murder
called war"
When an appeal was made of
the five-year sentence, a higher
court upheld the term, but when
an attempt was made to take the
case to the United States Supreme
Court, the U. S. court refused to
hear It.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24


ing course, and has a diploma Of
the law enforcement training course
sponsored by the Attorney Gen
erals office. He is a World War
l veteran.
Mrs. Carlson is chairman of the
Well Baby clinic committee at Wes-
ley, and also works at the Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House baby
clinic. The Carlsons are active
Wesley church workers, where their
daughter, Doris, is employed as a
secretary.
TWELFTH YEAR OF SERVICE
This paper will soon celebrate
its 18th anniversary of serving the
community and is recognized as
the chief medium of the Negro
community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

the Armory, 500 South Sixth St.,
Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock,
May rs. He is a great favOrite
in Minneapolis, having previously
appeared here and will be welcomed
by a large audience, Saturday
night.
McFarlin, a native of Pensa-
cola, Florida, had infantile paraly-
sis at the age of two. Determined
to overcome this handicap, he
earned the degree of Bachelor of
Arts from Southern University.
Later he completed special work
at Eastman School of Music and
studied in New York with Frank
LaForge, eminent pianist-composer
and voice teacher of Lawrence lib
bett, Lily Pons and Richard Crooks.
His great and unusual talent has
come to the attention of many
great musicians. Among them the
famous radio and operate tenor
James Melton, who quoted in the
New York World Telegram-"Mc-
Farlin has one of the greatest
voices I've ever heard" His wife
Hazel McFarlin, is his accom-.
Danist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH II. WATERS

Miss Amanda Byrd Of Mime
apOlis spent Mothers Day with her
mother, Mrs. jamie Byrd, AIS East
9Th st. Miss Byrd left for home,
Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Lindsay of $40
East 9Th St., had as their dinner
guests on Mothers Day, Mrs. jamie
Byrd and her daughter, Miss
Amanda Byrd and the Rev. and
Mrs. W. N. Holt. After dinner,
Mr.. Steve Cox took the Byrds and
Mrs. Lindsay for a drive up the
north shore to Two Harbors and
back.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt and Mrs.
George Cox were hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower given for the
bride-to-be, Miss Mary f. Kelley,
on Monday, May 10, at the home
Of Mrs. Hyatt, 1914 No. 9Th Ave. f.
Mrs. IneE Lindsay entertained
her brother, Howard Cox, on his
birthday anniversary, Sunday, May
~, at her home. About twenty
guests were present.
Mrs. Anna Winfield and her son,
Frank, motored to the Twin Cities,
Saturday, May IS, TO spend the
weekend.
Pvt. Leonard Richardson arrived
in the city, Wednesday, May Is,
to visit with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Richardson Of 724
East 7th st. Pvt. Richardson was
en- route 10 his home in Seattle,
Wash. He is the son Of Mrs. o.
Flood Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stokes,
who were recently married in St.
Paul, spent a few days Of their
honeymoon as the house guests Of
Mrs. Sidonia Black, TOO N. 9Th Ave,
East.
Wallace Rodney, Jr., arrived
home from Hawaii, Saturday. He
has received his honorable dis
charge from the navy.
Mrs. Cecilia Adams has returned
home from a two-week visit to St.
Paul, Kansas City and Chicago,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
N.A.A.C.P. Worker
Pruises Mill City
School Relations

"The hope Of America lies in
what we can accomplish in the
public schools through intercultural
education" declared Miss Mona
Jensen, assistant field secretary
for the N.A.A.C.P., when she spoke
Sunday at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Minneapolis has made strides in
the intercultural field and this Is
due TO Mr.. Willard +. Goslin, school
superintendent, who Is a progress
sive liberal in intercultural educa-
tion," she asserted.
Not all northern communities
have democratic schools, In sup
port Of this Miss Jensen pointed
out the contrasts shown in Ohio
and New Jersey. Cincinnati was
progressive but Dayton, not far
away, presented a dismal picture,
Newark and Trenton in Now Jer-
sey were making strides in the
right direction while Camden, N. j.
lagged behind.
"ginee the race riots in Detroit
an Intercultural bureau has been
established In that city's schools
They also have a Citizenship Educa-
ton committee which is working
for better race relationships" Miss
Jensen said.
Albert Allen, Minneapolis branch
president, was elected to attend the
national conference to be held In
CT. .cirnati in June. He won over
Allie B. Glenn, 40 to SO votes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Los Angeles Tries II:
Window Emblem
Begins Drive
Against Bias

Los ANGELES, Calif.-A move
ment to increase civil amenities
throughout the country was
launched from here when DIR. r. G.
Farnham, executive secretary Of
the Church Federation Of Los An
geles, affixed the Human Brother
hood emblem to the entrance of
the Federation headquarters, in the
presence Of Win Durant, repre-
senting Declaration Of lnter-de-
pendence, Inc, as well as members
Of various races and faiths.
DR.. Farnham, in describing the
purpose Of the emblem, quoted DR..
Durant's statement:
This little emblem has been
issued with full appreciation Of
the difficulties that IL will en-
counter. II will not transform
men into saints or open all doors
70 all men. Its purpose Is 10
reduce in some measure the hurts
received by some Of our fellow
men In seeking food or recreation
In our democratic land and
abroad.
Those public places that have
the courage TO display the sym
Dol will give the seeker q sign
that he may enter without fear Of
humiliation as a man among men
Of good will Il IL hoped, too,
that many churches, schools, IL
braries, hospitals, factories, and
Offices will accept and use the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

DIR. Robert z. FullilOVe, a mem
Der Of the staff Of Flint-GOOdridg'
Hospital and a pTactieing physician
in New Orleans, Is one Of the three
or four Negro theological specialists
in the country. He is q Diplomat
Of The American Board Of UrOlOgy
having passed the examination in
February.
DIR. FuIlilOve was born in TupelO,
Mississippi, and graduated from
The Howard University Medical
School. He interned at PTOvident
Hospital in Chicago, the General
Hospital, Kansas City, Mo-, and
Flint GOOdridge Hospital in New
Orleans. He specialized In urOlogy
at Massachusetts, General Hospital
In Boston for q year and Freed
mans Hospital in Washington, ID.
C., for six months on a ROsenwald
Fellowship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

allowed in that
state, will run
for sheriff of
H e n n e p i n
County in the
coming cleo
tions.
Carlson, now
employed as a
millwright at
Pillsbury Mills,
is a member of
Wesley church.
He is a gradu-
ate of the FBI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Newman Speaks at Wayman
Church Sunday, May 26

The Official Board Of Wayman
A. M. E. Church, 619 Fremont Ave,
NJ, Minneapolis, will hold its State
Rally at an afternoon meeting at
the church Sunday, May 20. Cecil
z. Newman, newspaper publisher,
win speak. A musical program will
be presented.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

The Concord quartet sang several
numbers.
The Youth Council served tea at
the close Of the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Pruth McF urlin
To Sing Here
At ArnorV

Pruth McFarlin, noted radio and
concert tenor, will appear at the
Youth for Christ Singspiration at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24
Maurice Carlson
Enters Contest
For Sheriff lob

Maurice A. Carlson, who served
for six years as sheriff of Grant
County, S. D., the maximum term
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

Su.
William
prised :
present
mons,
Edward
CorrinnG
BridgI
Riddeau
hostess
day, Ma
Kendall
brooke 0
present
Dolly c
Ruth Br
Alberta
son.
LIST L.
the city
inal lea
home &
Harris,
were W
publicat
ris wa
months,
and the
June h
join his
who wi
Miners
Visit
Frances
Ave-, i
10, with
acconnp.
cago, Il
Niayrne
SPRING.
over il
Hunbu
way h,
Mrs. J.
turned
Mrs II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

Among the many visitors Sunday morn
ing were, Mrs. e 6. GAtewoOd Of Rochester.
Mimi: Mis- Jean Lind. Houston. MINI.
Mr.. =. Farrell. Kansas City; Rev. Z. G.
Harris, Minneapolis Mr.. William O'Shields.
ST. Paul, and the following students from
the Rethel college, ST. Paul: Janet Phil
lips, Mary Ann Anderson, Dorothy Nelson.
Doris Richert, and Barbara and Marjorie
Carlson.
Reports were made from the Units re
porting money raised from the Rally for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-24

Rev. Clarence Nelson has written
to President Harry Truman pro-
testing his brothers case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, June Sth, 1946.
 ESTATE of JURGIS GRIGAS. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis allowed six months from % the data n hereof for the creditors of said es. tate to exhibit their claims for set tlemsnt. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred 2 recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 (Rev.) JOSEPH J. VALANTIEJIJS Executor terbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. e-zo-sI Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
# NOTICE
 SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, at a meeting held June 18th, 1o46, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on Houghton Street, from Iinwood Street easterly 125 feet, In the amounts sets to their respective names, to witt SOutherly Side
 Caamdne Rosa $ 1890 Anbonia Morrone 79.85 Northerly Side
 Tony Rocco aka.
 Antonio Rocco Tnodea Rocco aka.
 Srodea Rocco ) 125.O0 Exempt Carmine Rosa 75' Tincenza Morrone aka.
 Jennie Morrone 63.7Y
 The above assessments are due and payable at the office of the Col Hector of Taxes, City Hall, Water bury, Connecticut.
 a AtteSt:-
 JOHN pr CORPO, 1p-zO-St. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Announcements
5 Lost and Found

BROWN HANDBAG-left in Moti- can Market, Wed. noon, containing money, keys and eyeglasses. Re- ward Tel. 3-3882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Al DUTCH BOY Exterior Interior work guaranteed. J. Lopez & Bros. CALL 5-5509.