davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24
AMERIKOS PAGALBA EUROPAI

kiais mielasirdingumais nepri-
valo remit savo politikos. Du
metal po karo aiskiai parode
Amerikos zmonems kad Euro
pos selpimas, jos maitinimas
ir atsatatymas bus naudingas
taikai tik tada kai tatai bus
daroma tvirtai nustatytu poll
tiniu tikslu.
Juk nebera jokios paslapties
kad Americas noras matyti Eu-
ropos valstybes savarankiskas
ir demokratiskas susiduria su
Sovietu Sajungos siekimu visa
Europa subolsevikinti. Ameri-
ka, budama toll nuo Europos,
negali taip greitai ir taip pas
laptingai isiskverbti jos gy-
venima kaip tatai gall padary-
tt Sovietai. Jie, stovedami prie
sienu SUI savo armija, padaro
dideles itakos visoms Europos
valstybems. Gi turedami aisku
tiksla, Sovietai planingai, zings-
mis- po zingsnio, rausiasi kitu
valstybiu pamatuose, sprogdina
ju santvarkas, griauja ju eko-
nomika, naikina viska kas pa
laiko antikomunizma ir kas dar
trukdo komunistiniu partiju isl
iespatavimui. Juk per tok i
trumpa laika Europoje iskilo
tick daug raudonu veliavu jog
visus apima baime kad viena
diena gall visos Europos valsty-
bes paskesti tu veliavq juroje
ir palaidoti savo nepriklauso-
mybes. -.
Badas, Salts, bedarbe ir skur-
das yra istikimiausi komuniz-
mo draugai, kurie praskina ke-
Illus komunistu partitions j val
dzia. Ir visur kur tik komu-
nizmas ina skverbtis, pirmon
vieton jis stengiasi sukelti ma
siu nepasitenkinima, stengiasi
issaukti kuodidziausiu uki n i y
sunkumu. Kiekviena nuplySus
Selma, kiekvienas alkanas pill
vas, kiekviena nedirbanti imo-
ne yra komunizmo tvirtove. Ir
visas smulkiausias Sovietu Sa-
jungos planas uzlieti komuniz-
mo bangomis Europa eina per
bedarbe, depresija, krizes, strei-
kus ir. -. revoliucijas. Xxi
siol tas planas vykdomas labai
atsidejus ir su tam tikru pasi-
sekimu: Prancuzija nieka d o
neturejo tick komunistu kick
dabar turi; Italijoje niekados
komunistu partija nebuvo to-
kia stipra kaip il dabar yra.
KOMUNISTINIS Europos uz-
viespatavimas reikstu dideli pa
voju ir Amerikai ir Anglijai.
Europai patekus j komunistu
nasrus, ilgai nereiketu laukti
kad ir Americas gerove prade-
tu svyruoti. Europos rim k a
tuoj pat uzsidarytu Americas
prekems, gamyba imtq kristi,
Atsirastu bedarbe, ir taip pa
lengva vietoj gausios apyvartos
tos imtu reikstis ukinis sustin-
gimas. Europos prarad i m
Americas rinkai reikstu dide-
le nelaime jos santvarkai.
| Jau is to ka siadien Amerika
yra netekus lengva yra supras-
tt kas atsitiktu jei il viska Eu-
ropoje prarastq. Prize, galima
sakyti, prarastos Lenkijos, &C.
koslovakijos, Rumunijos, Bull
garijos, Vengrijos ir trecdalio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24

NORVEGIJA 81 meta nusi-
stacius iseksportuoti 100000
backu cod-liver zuvu aliejaus.
Norvegai neturi grudq ir kitq
produktu eksportuoti, jie eks-
portuoja zuvi ir zuvies pro-
duktus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24

MES PRILEIDzIAME log
skaitytojas jau yra daug Cir
deJes apie Gen. Marshallo pla-
na, kuri jis keliais zodziais pas
kelbe Birzelio 5 d. kalbedamas
Harvard universitete. To pla-
no esme tokia: Amerika sutin-
ka pagelbeti Europos valsty-
bems ne kiekvienai atskirai, O
visoms drauge. Tegul tat jos
apskaiciuoja kick ir ko jos yra
reikalingos, ka gall jos pacios
pasigaminti, ka jos pacios vie
ma kitai gall duoti, o ko truks
tai Amerikieciai pristatys.
Tokiam apskaiciavimui pada-
ryti buvo susaukta Paryziuje
konferencija, j kuria teikesi at
vykti ir Sovietu Sajunga. Bet
po kelly posedziu Molot o v a s
pareiske kad Gen. Marshallo
pasiulymas yra panasus j spa
stus su kilpomis, j kurias Ame-
rika nori itraukti Europos val
stybes kad galetQ jas tureti sa-
vo rankoje. Pc toxic pareis-
kimo Molotovas apleido kon-
ferencija, kartu SUI juo aplei-
do ir visi jo draugai: Lenkai,
Cekai, Rumunai, Jugosl a v a i,
Vengrai, Bulgaria ir Albanai.
Pasiliko tik 16 valstybiu, ku-
rios ir sudare projekta kick
JOINS reiketu gauti is Ameri-
kos per keturis metus.
Rugsejo 26. d. Gen. Marshall
lui buvo iteiktas 16-kos Euro
pos valstybiu prasymas kad
Amerika JOINS duotu keturiQ
metu laikotarpyje 19 bilijonq
doleriu .prekemis ir pinigais.
Ar tas prazymas bus paten-
kintas ar ne parodys ateitis.
Tuo tarpu yra labai svarbu tel
singai suprasti Marshallo pa
siulymo politine reiksme. O
toji reiksme yra labai didele
ir labai svarbi ne tik Europos,
bet ir viso pasaulio ateiciai.
PASIBAIGUS karui SUI Vo-
kietija, Amerikieciu ir Anglu
armijos issidangino is Europos
palikusios tik kai kur mazus
kariuomenes skaicius uzimtoms
sritims valdyti. Armijos is
keliavo, bet Europa pasiliko. !.
Ir pasiliko su visais griuvesiais
su sunaikinta morale, su bado
smeklomis, SUI nusiminimais ir
visu tue ka atnese sesiQ metQ
karas.
Pirmaisiais metals po karo
Europos valstybes gyveno, ga
lima sakyt, atsikasimo laiko-
tarpi, nieko negaledamos nei
projektuoti nei ka rimtes n c
pradeti krasto atstatymui. A.
merika per UNRRA ir per XII,
tas organizacijas gelbejo isba-
dejusius, globos reikalingus il
paramos prasancius. Be to
milijoniniu paskolu formo m s
Amerika megino per dvej u
metus suteikti Europos val
stybems tick paramos kad jos
galetu pacios pradeti atsikuri
mo darbus ir kad galetu atsl
ginti nuo bado, ligu ir nera
mumu. Tokios dideles Anne
rikieciu pasalpos ir pasko o =
Europos valstybems daug pa
gelbejo.
Bet butu nerimta manyti ka'
Amerikos aruodai yra neisse
miami ir kad Amerikieciu duo
snumas ir gailestingumas ne
turf ribu. Tesa, Amerik o j
randama labai daug simpatijo
Europai ir labai daug uzuojau
tos Europieciams. Taciau ME
kas negali reikalauti kad Anne
rikieciu istekliais Europa sa
tiestu kelius j tokl rytoju kur
pareikalaus is tos pacios Amer
kos kraujo ir asarQ.
Jei atskiri zmones susikuri
sau garso gailestingumo dal
bais, tai valstybes niekados tc
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-24

meu aziaus mergaite Dixie Berolno Die
Ca nusebino veteranus launus kuomet po 45 mnutu
pamokymo il iau galjo sraidyti ktuvu kur vade 20
inutu Su ia ektuve sed payres lakunas kurs skra
de karu r buvo kap prene atsarga mergaite gaeu
lektuvu nusiesti ant zemes
Evening star., 1947-12-06
'Cogsweh Rejects
|Lusk's Automatic
Rent Increase Plan

Denial of a request by the Build
ing Owners and Managers Associa-
ton of the District for automatic
rent increases here ranging from s.;
per cent to go per cent over 1941
levels on housing was announced
late yesterday by Rent Control Ad-
ministrator Robert F. Cogswell.
In letter to Rufus S. Lusk, secre-
tary of the association, Mr.. Gogswell
said he was Of the opinion that the
District Emergency Rent Act could
not be applied to the plan authored
by Mr.. Lusk.
Under the Lusk plan, city-wide
automatic rent increases would be
ordered on the basis Of a sworn
statement from each landlord OF
owner covering four items-taxes
water rent, fuel and wages Of
owners employees. The statement
would avoid mention of maintenance
increases.
Mr.. Lusk said he sought the auto
matte" increase to simplify the ad-
ministration of rent control.
What we ask" he said, would
be less than we can get in the way
of increases by applying individually
Our plan would save time and ex-
pense."
Tenant Hearing Required.
Mr.. Cogswell, who denied a re-
quest of the association in August
for an across-the-board IS pei
cent rent increase, pointed out that
the law requires tenants to be given
an opportunity to be heard unless
they decide to waive that right
Automatic" increases would not
provide tenants the right of appear
| ing against such increases, he point
| ed out.
| The only exception which has
been made here was covered by an
order issued October l, Mr.. Cogswell
said, which permitted owners OF
single-family dwellings and dwell
| ings of not more than eight units
to increase rents by the difference
between 1941 taxes and 1948 taxes.
Principal objection to the sworn
statement plan for automatic in
creases, Mr.. Cogswell declared, Is
that the rent control administra-
ton would be called on to check
and verify incomplete operating
statements from building owners,
then issue increased rent orders to
! tenants without notice.
/ Omits Service Standard.
This practice, Mr.. Cogswell went
on, would have the effect Of omit
ting entirely any consideration oi
the service standard, to which these
/ tenants are entitled"
This would afford a loop-hole t1
! throw the entire responsibility fol
complaints as to the failure tc
maintain proper service standards
in these buildings on this Office,
Mr.. Cogswell asserted, "for the rea-
son that the service standards would
not have entered into the matter OF
adjustment.
/ He said rental adjustments made
by the Office of Rent Control al
ways provide for service standard.
Such a plan would lead to
Evening star., 1947-12-06

nothing but widespread confusion
dissatisfaction on all sides and justi-
fable public criticism" Mr.. Cogswell
concluded.
Sedgwick Increase Approved.
Monthly rent increases of 9.65
per cent on 120 apartment units OF
Sedgwick Gardens, 3726 Connecticut
avenue NV, have been recommend
ed by Examiner Denis K. Lane.
The new rents for the apartments
will range from $35.75 per month for
one room and bath to $13250 per
month for five rooms and two baths
The rents formerly were $32.50 and
$120 per month. The total annual
increase amounts to $9,717.
The owners, represented by At
torney John j. Wilson, asked the
administrator for the increased
rentals on the grounds that taxes
have risen substantially since 194l,
that operating expenses are higher
and that substantial improvements
have been made.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
New Trial Postpones
Sentencing Of kendrick

Sentencing Of John A. Kendrick,
so, former member of the old Tri-
State gang, on charge of assault
with dangerous weapon for firing
a shot at Thomas H. English, "a,
former member of the old blackface
gang, yesterday was postponed in
District Court pending hearing on
a motion for a new trial.
Kendrick was convicted Wednes-
Evening star., 1947-12-06

+ fired, now is serving 2 to 8 years for
housebreaking. English testified, say
ing he did not know Of any shot
having been fired at him.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

day by jury before Justice Edward
M. Curran, who yesterday postponed
until next Tuesday a hearing on a
motion for new trial.
English, at whom the shot was
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Miss laurence,
Mr.. NeAbanser
Are Married

The marriage last evening Of Miss
Joan Schuyler Lawrence to Mr.
Charles william Neuhauser is Of
more than usual interest here where
the families of both bride and
bridegroom have been prominent for
many years. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Raymond Aubrey Law
renee and the late Mr.. Lawrence,
and Mr.. Neuhauser is a son of Mrs.
George Shafer and the late Mr.. Roy
Lyman Neuhauser.
The wedding took place In st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church, the Rev.
F. Ernest Warren officiating at
o'clock, and the reception was held
in the home of Mrs. Lawrence for
only small group of guests.
Mr.. Aubrey Lawrence escorted his
granddaughter and gave her in mar
riage. She wore ivory satin with
lace appliqued on the neckline and
simple band of orange blossoms
held her veil. She carried white
roses showered with lilies Of the
valley.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Anne Schuyler Lawrence.
as maid of honor and Mrs. Edward
S. Dove, jr., sister Of the bridegroom,
served with Miss Claire Jennings as
bridesmaids. The attendants wore
satin frocks made alike. Miss Law.
renee In gold color, and the others
in aqua, and their bouquets were OF
roses. the maid of honor deep red
and the others talisman.
Mr.. Neuha,iser had hisf brother,
Mr., Robert Phillips Neuhauser, as
his best man and the ushers were
Mr.. John Rhys Davies III, Mr.. Ed
ward s.. Dove, jr.; Mr.. Roy Lyman
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Engagement Party
This EVenin9

Mrs. Charles Mark Drtnkwater OF
Washington and Lake Bluff, H.,
will entertain at . party this eve
ming to announce the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Nancy Marie
Drinkwater, to Mr.. Hugh Emmett
O'Brien, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Albert O'Brien Of Rosemont, Pa.
Miss Drinkwater is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Drinkwater. She
was graduated from Mount Vernon
Seminary and attended the Phillips
Gallery Art School and the Art In
stitute of Chicago. She, has exhib-
tied her paintings In Chicago and
New York as well as In Washington
and at present is teaching painting
at Mount Vernon Seminary.
Mr.. O'Brien is q graduate Of the
Haverford School and Of Yale Uni
versity and during the war was with
the Counterintelligence Corps in
Europe.
This evenings party will be given
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Benson in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Photo.

Neuhauser, jr., and Mr.. Malcolm
Harris Wilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neuhauser went to
New York after the reception and
on the completion OF their wedding
trip they will make. their home in
Washington. Mrs. Neuhauser at
tended Skidmore College and
George Washington University,
where Mr.. Neuhauser now Is
student after serving with the
Marine Corps through the war. He
attended Princeton University be-
fore entering the service.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
4uNOHNecn

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Wilcox
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Frances Lee Wilcox,
to Mr.. Russell Brady, son Of Mrs
Maurice Brady of Woodland Beach.
Md, and the late Mr.. Brady. The
wedding will take place in January.
Miss Wilcox was graduated from
Central High School and attended
the Thelma Doyle School of Mod
cling.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Tan Phi Sorority

The Washington Council Of Tau
Phi Sorority will hold its annual
Christmas dance at 9 pm. Friday
at the Hamilton Hotel. The affair
which will be semiformal and is
open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

JACKSON, HELEN FREEZE,
KEMMEAL ELLIS, DONALD
CALENDER, played it real cool
with D. W., MILTON COMBS,
HOMER BRILEY, JOYCE CLAY
TON, played real crazy, with some
cat and then this cat Che falls for
her like a ton of bricks), JOHNNIE
& BUDGIE, this little dove she
is very fine, only no one can tell
her this pretty phrase for she is
very occupied. JACKIE, MAR
GRET, LOUISE, AND LODE,
were and having a little noise about
who belonged to who, / think that
Lode won. JANE HOUSE look
ing real clear, and PAULINE
RAY, and VERCELA HARPER,
looking nice and dear. ROSALIE
ASH. WILLIE NESBIT AND
THE BOYS, C. j., C. T., A. j.,
f. NJ, V. W., R. R., AND D. G.
DONNA CUFF seemed to be tied
up at the time | gazed her way,
with a cat you all know, TERRELL
JACKSON. They could have been
just talking about the party, but
zee talk she is last a long time.
VETA LAW also was a bit on
the covered side, that is, she was
standing in the door with some
fellow and | think this fellow, he
is zee NJ. c.
A very lovely party was given
by SHIRLEY MARTIN, 1T was
the birthday party. HAPPY
BIRTHDAY FROM Zee Staff,
and may you enjoy many more
without being chased by wolves.
am hearing that if any of the
fine chicks or lame brain cats are
thinking of give-ing a mad party
and would like to have a small
piece for the jitter-bug box Duke
Box; you can call me and | will
see that you have music serpreme.
| have come to the conclusion
that the best name for PEGGY
APERICI is Zee JIBBER JIBBER
girl. She Is really a fast talker
and as cute as she is fast talking.
1t seems that MELVIN HAM
MOND AND BILLY STEWART
ARE THE best Of friends with
her, bet it is a mess having a
three-way close friendship.
Duke ("Zee Kid, and l do
mean KidD Don
DONALDO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

The Future Builders club met at
the home of the John Murphys,
1854 Thomas Ave-, on Tuesday,
Feb. 25.
Surprise Handkerchief Shower:
Mrs. Edith Clark was given a sur
prise handkerchief shower on Fri
day, Feb. %, at the home Of Mrs.
Virginia Duke, S74 Rondo Ave.
Those present were: Mines.
Madeline House, Hazel Starks,
Maggie Jenkins, Josie MCGEE, Hazel
Allen, Bernice Duke and Magdalene
Oliver. Gifts were sent by: Mines.
Clarinda Cox, Gladys Williams,
Eunice Price, Villa Mae Barber
and Leila Smith.
Birthday Party: Mrs. Edna
Small, S74 Rondo Ave, will cele-
brate her birthday on Saturday,
March 8. She will have as her
guests: Mines. Johnnie Mae Fields,
Josephine Oden, Cora Bell Banks,
Irmine Allen, Meredith Howell,
Esther Bradley Cynthia Foster,
Anita Wilson, Aldonia Anderson
Alberta Davis, Marguerite Judy,
Emma Kirk, Jane Brown, Emily
Hargrave, Hortense Brown, Lucille
Hargrave, Vernice Granthom
Janice Logan, Earline Esson and
Laura Oliver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Minneapolis Birthday Greetings: Mar
u Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers. 34O9 Cedar
Ave. So. Edna NJ. Edwards, 2206 Elliot
Ave. Mar. l3-Mrs. W +. StovalI 3Sl5
Fifth Ave. So, WreathH G. Maxwell, 1920
goth Ave. So. Rev. j. W. Graham 429
ColfRN Ave. No. James Cumming 1910
Seventh ST. No, Marie Thomas. sO6 Eighth
Ave. No. Mar. Mrs. William Madison.
$500 Portland Ave. Mar. Is Walter Lowe.
1921 Fourth Ave. So, Mildred Rice, GIG
seventh st. No. Mrs Helen Grever, 3j4s
Smelling Ave. So. William Reddick 1901
Portland Ave. VOneida Rooney, 1907 Emer-
-on Ave. No. Henry Pitts. 1920 Fifth Ave.
So, Mrs. James A. Lewis, 2sl7 Elliot Ave.
Mar l6-Rubert c. Wallace, 573 Olson
Blvd, Harry MRssenglll, 36l7 Chicago Ave,
Christine Carruthers. 1895 Fourth Ave. So.
Mar. l7-John II. SterattOn, 246l2 Fourth
Ave. So, Joy S. Decker. 1925 France Ave.
So Mar - Mrs. Frances Brown. sos
f.. l4th St. Arlene Rooney. 1907 Emerson
Ave. No. Mrs. A. Schroeder. Pill Emerson
Ave. So, Albert Jones. 1908 Olson Blvd.
Out-of-Town Greetings: Mar. IL Harry
W. Hammitt. spokane Wash. Aegean
Sharpe. Chicago. ILL., Mar. Is Leo Bo-
hanon. Omaha. Neb., Don NJ. Vernon.
birthday Greetings in st. Paul: Mar 10
J. T. Harris. Jr.. s7s Marion Gertrude
-. Jones. 747 St. Anthony Ave. Virginia
Jackson. 426 St. Anthony Ave. Mar. IL
Clara +. Bowers. 73g St Anthony Ave. {:
Marion Adkins. e85 Tgehart Ave. Mar. u
o. C. Hall. Sr.. 727 St. Anthony Ave. ;
Willie Brooks. 1917 Rondo Ave. Letitis
Camp Martin. 523 Carroll Ave. James l..
Cleary, g62 St. Anthony Ave. Mar IA
Mr.. ANA nda Bell. 53l st. Anthony Ave. 3
Dave Bailey. 87g Carroll Ave Mar. rs -
Mary Alice Carter. 65s W. Central Ave. &.
Mrs George Stone. s75 St. Anthony Ave. 4;
Marie Woodland. $40 N. Avon.
Out-of-Town Greetings 20 Mr.. TOmmie
Copeland. Duluth. MINI. March - Grace
Gwynne. Sacramento. Calf, March IL.
Louis Mason. Jr.. 1898 Webster Ave, Pitts
burgh Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
PlatOff COssack
Chorus Sings At
NOrthrup Sunday

A program presenting a wide
variety of Russian music will be
offered by the General Platof Don
Cossack chorus when it appears at
Northrop Auditorium Sunday,
March 8, at $3.50 p. M, under the
sponsorship of the Artists Course
of the University Of Minnesota.
Not to be confused with the
Jaroff Don Cossacks, who have Wis
tied the Twin Cities numerous
times, the General Platoff chorus
was organized at Prague in 1926
and is made up entirely of officers
who once served in Cossack units in
the Cars forces.
Part one of the program is made
up entirely of Russian Orthodox
church music, such numbers as the
Cherubic Song by Lomakin, The
Day of Judgment by A. Archangel-
sky, Lord Have Mercy by LvOvsky,
Ave Maria by Donizetti, o Holy
God by Tschaikowsky and Save Thy
People, o God by Tschesnokoff.
In part two variety enters with
such songs as the Lullaby, Sleep,
My Grille as arranged by Schun-
sky, medley of Cossack songs,
Vocalist by Rachmaninoff, the folk
songs, Sieny and Nightingale, the
ancient Russian song Church Bells
of Novgorod by Karnovalov and the
Cossack military song known as
the Platoff Song.
The third part is devoted to more
popular melodies such as the Dance
Song, Galitzky's Aria from Boro-
din's prince Igor" The Sea by
SakOviCh, the Russian Soldiers
Song and a comical soldiers song,
Malania.
An integral part of the program
also is the dance features-the
Lezginka, its dancer juggling the
while an even dozen knives, and the
Kozatchok, the popular national
dance of the Cossacks in which all
of the singers take part.
Director of the organization is
Nicholas Kostrukoff, who was
studying to become a mining en-
gineer when the first World War
broke out. With the revolution, his
family was driven from their home
on the Don river and he became an
exile finding refuge first in Bull
garia and finally in Prague.
The concert is at popular prices
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
0 MINNEAPOLIS
Social and Persona

Mrs. Carl Wade, Jr., was christ
ened at the home Of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade, ST.,
2Sl9 Elliot Ave, on Sunday, Mar.
2. The baby was baptized by Rev.
H. c. Boyd, pastor Of St. Peter
A.M.E. Church, who was assisted
by Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Mrs.
Adele Howell. Mr.. Walter Frac-
ton stood in proxy for his son,
Carl Fraction, who is the godfather.
and Miss Myrtle Vassar is the
godmother. Members Of the family
and friends present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Coleman and daugh-
ter, Adriane, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fraction and son, Ronnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Combs, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Vassar, Mrs. Clarence Tay.
Tor and sons, David and Clarence,
Jr, Mrs. Villa NJ. Newman and son,
Oscar, Mrs. Dorothy Payne, Mrs
Matte Ross, Mrs. Lois Murphy
Mrs. Maeeo Finney and Mr.. Ruben
HRrgrave. Also present were: Miss
Eloise Vassar and Miss Shirley
Cannon.
The Booker T. Washington Study
club met on Tuesday, Mar. I, with
Mrs. Nellie Walker, 36l6 Fourth
Ave. So. The club will meet next
with Mrs. Ethel Stevens, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, on Mar. IS.
The B.S.C.P. Auxiliary will have
its regular meeting on Tuesday
Mar. IL, at l p. m, at Phyllis
Wheatley house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

early Tuesday morning, March 4,
where she underwent an operation
on the same day.
Birthday Party: Miss Shirley
Martin was honored on her 18th
birthday, Saturday, March l, by a
party given in celebration by her
uncle, Mr.. Clifford Bentley, at his
residence, 1888 St. Anthony Ave.
Miss Martin received many lovely
with the best seats selling for 81 so.
and useful gifts. The guest list
included: Misses Lois Milsap, Vir-
ginia Robins, Jackie Morrison, Lor-
raine White, Alma Camp, Wilma
johnson, Betty Brown, Cecilia
Saunders, Patricia Harris, Pauline
Ray, Eddie Washington, Phyllis
Mayes, Sarah Whitley, Myrtle
Crawford, Daisy Mae Hester, Char
lotte Perfect, Carmen Allen, Donna
Cuff, Louise Cuff, Jane House,
Katherine Easter, Joyce Clayton,
Veda Law, lone Russell, Doris
Brown, Jackie Cuff, Margaret
Stewart, Ella Mae Jordan, Thelma
Price, Anna Mae Allen and Louise
Majors; Messrs. Joe Patterson, Ben
Allen Stone, Earl Weber, Roy Rus
sell, Jean Goss, Milton White,
James Cleary, Jack Allison, La
Fayette MCGEE, Billie Brown,
Leonard White, Homer Briley,
Donald Calendar, Carl McDaniels,
Buck Henderson, Kemuel Ellis,
Elmo Jones, Charles Brown, Hugh
Schuck, Albert Durand, Clinton
Stone, Frank Schine, Norman
Rawlings, Richard Everett, Fred
Anderson, Boyd Davis, Kenneth
Jones and LaRahn Latimore.
Mrs. Cora f. Moore was hostess
to the Y. W. AS, Monday, March
3, at her home, 500 W. Central Ave
After the business meeting, Mrs. ]
Salvage, a guest, reviewed the book
Mother Mary Ann" the story OF
a missionary nurse for a lepeI
colony. Members present were
Mines. Dorothy Compton, Ophelis
Harmon, Gertrude Blakey, Aldonia
Anderson, Viola Lee, Magdalene
Oliver, Fannye jefferson and Rev
B. N. Moore. Mrs. Oliver wa!
winner of the sunshine prize, pre-
scented to the club by Mrs. Salvage