davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

The WOmen's Guild Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church were
hosts at a reception honoring Mr..
Robert Wright, former layman in
charge of the church, Monday, Oct
81. Mr.. Wright's place will be
taken by Father l.. johnson. The
farewell reception was a surprise
to Mr.. Wright who had expected a
regular church meeting.
Mrs. Mary Manning and daugh-
ter Louverne of Rochester, Mimi,
are stopping with Mrs. 7. B. War
rem, SOC Fremont Ave. No, for a
few days.
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS
As Paul received the Commission
to go tell those things which he had
Neen and which were yet to appear
unto Him, Rev. Il. y. Moore in his
II A. NJ message said God has com
missioned unto US the job uf being
Christian Stewards. what are We
doing that the gospel Of Jesus Christ
might he carried on? We should
accept the commission to carry on
for God everywhere we gu.
The subject Of Rev. MUure's mes
sage was Committed Unto U.s." the
text. Acts 26:l2 It being the fourth
Sunday the Gospel choir gave ser
vice In music.
The first Quarterly Conference at
81. James viii he observed November
2 Rev william T.. Guy. Presiding
Elder Of the st Paul District, VIII
bring the message at the morning
service. At 2 4. NJ. the regular com
muniOn service, Rev. II G Boyd.
pastor Of ST Peter AME Church.
Minneapolis. will bring the COmmun-
ion message; his choir win sing. The
FIRST quarterly conference viii be
held Tuesday. November I. 4 y. m.
At this time along with the regular
business of reports from all clubs
and auXiliRrles, newly appointed
Stewards, Glass Leaders and other
new officers will be approved by the
Quarterly Conference.
The second General Church meet
ing viii be held Monday. November
3, at pm Important Items on the
Member Canvass, Budget committee
reports as well as the very important
business OF Building plans
The Board of Christian Education
will hold its regular meeting Thurs
day. November $50 u. m. at the
hart Ave. Plans Tor the Father and
Son banquet will be completed at this
meeting.
4 very special invitation Is eN-
tended to all to attend the Quarterly
Communion Service at $40 y m.
Sunday, November >, and of course
the standing Invitation to worship
at any and all other services
Miss Ruth Manning viii lead the
discussion for the University Of Life
at 6 SO y M the subject. Christian
Youth and Recreation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Chicago Judge Changes
Mind: Won't Evict
Wife of White Man

Chicago, Oct. ga ruling which
would have forced the separation
of Christine Randall, well-knOwn
Negro blues singer, from her white
musician husband, Frank Gassi,
was narrowly averted Oct. "a in a
restrictive covenant suit hearing
before Judge Charles A. McWil-
liams of Litchfeld, sitting in Super
Tor Court.
In a morning session on neigh
bors' petition to Gust Gassi, his wife
and their 2-year-old son, Charles,
from the apartment building at
1882 Warren Blvd, for which they
paid $ll, 900 in June, 1916, Judge
McWilliams at first indicated he
would enter an order barring only
Mrs. Gassi from living there.
HEARING CONTINUED
Later, after vigorous arguments
by Francis HelSler, attorney, he
continued the hearing until Monday
and said the status of the case
would remain unchanged until a
final decision is reached.
The suit was brought by II. f.
Raymond, attorney, in behalf of
Edna Rojahn, 3l4O Warren Ave,
and Catherine Bolts, 3ll6 Warren
Ave, when Gassi and his family
had moved into the first-fOOr apart
ment Thursday. Raymond filed a
petition for a temporary injunction
to restrain the family from oc-
cupying the fiat.
CHANGE OF VENUE
After a change of venue from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Zion Senior Choir
Plons Big Musical
Program Nov. 9

The Senior Choir Of Zion Baptist
Church will sponsor a musical pro-
gram at the church Sunday, Nov.
9 at $3.50 p. m.
Musical talent Of the city will
combine to make this an outstand-
ing program.
The choir promises that this eff
fort will be a highlight Of the very
fine programs that have been given
in the past.
We are soliciting the support Of
all music minded people.
Mr.. d. J. Wade, Director
Mrs. Lucy Harris, President.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Speaker Describes
Harlem OVercrOWding

NEW YORK, N. Y. (NNPA)
-Colored people live so closely to-
gether in Harlem that an area in
which 1871 persons are housed can
be circled at a walking pace in less
than five minutes, and if the whole
population Of the United States
were housed at the same density it
could be accommodated in one-half
the area occupied by New York
City, Dillon Meyer, commissioner
of the Public Housing Administra-
ton, declared here last Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Wesley Young People
Hear Cecil Newman

Young People Of Wesley Metho-
dist Church Of College and Uni
versity age Sunday, Oct. 26, heard
Cecil Newman, newspaper editor,
declare, THE treatment and status
Of the American Negro is a chal-
lenge 10 the Christian Church"
The group enjoyed supper. A five
minute talk by Rev. George Meek
lenburg and a question period fol-
lowing Newman's address were fea
lures Of the evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
So COIOred Colleges
Get Surplus Buildings

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Out of a total of $50 colleges that
have received ALLEGATIONS of surplus
Government buildings and equip
ment for classroom use under the
veterans educational facilities pro-
gram, sixty-nine are colored, Geo.
H. Field, commissioner of the
bureau of community facilities Of
the Federal Works agency, told the
Conference of Presidents of Land
Grant Colleges at their final session
last Thursday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Rent Chief Turns Down
Discriminatory Raises
WASHINGTON, D. c. lNNPAl

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Frank X. Creedon, administrator
of rent controls, last Wednesday
turned down a request by the rent
control board of st. Petersburg,
Fla, that rent ceilings be raised on
dwellings occupied by colored peo-
pie in Pinellas County, Florida,
while ceiling on housing occupied by
white be retained.
Creeson said the request was mot
in accordance with applicable laws
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
syria Clark Dies
Funeral Services



syria S. Clark, 2742 Pleasant
Ave, Minneapolis, who died at
home, Friday, Oct. "a, was buried
at Crystal Lake cemetery, Tues
day, Oct. 20. Neal Funeral Home
was in charge.
Miss Clark had been i'll for sew
eral years. Funeral services were
held at st. Peter church. Rev. II.
C. Boyd, pastor, officiated.
Two brothers, Oscar of Milwau-
kee and St. Matthew, Minneapolis,
and two sisters, Leona and Pearl,
with whom she lived, survive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
Informal Concert Tonight
At Saint Mary's Center

An infoFrnal concert sponsored
by nay scout Troop ass will be
hpid 4 n'rlock tonight In ST,
Mays Parish Center. Duval
street fm the purpose Of raising
muncy 81 purchase needed troop
eqaspment. No charge viii be
made II the concert but q silver
ufiv4ln9 will be taken.
TIE Informal concert will fea-
tufe singers. including clsudina
l4Fe. Alicia Mccoy and Mrs.
Csaca ID Owen.
Ms E.aFr will render MY
liero" end Kiss Me Again" and
Mss Mccoy will sing Don't
nlaIre Me- and Stairway To the
stars Mrs.. Owen will continue
iae rusnanaic rendltions with IF
7 Could Tell You and "Yours
b NJ Heart Alone" They will
~ accompanied on the piano by
lleasrlee Moreno. On accomplished
piamiat
MARY l. Saunders Il also sched-
aird On the program. She will
piay - the piano. ''Scnta's Bal
lad sFFanx Listl.
Individual dancing solos will
leaiuge Edna RomagtRra and Do
lofes Lesley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
CITY RETURNS
from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
base on hurricane condition
three"
There was no mail service from
Miami to Key West yesterday,
but Postmaster Hollon r. Ber-
valdi said he hoped to have mail
here during the afternoon.
Bus service was slowly return
ing TO normal. after a shutdown
of all operations to Miami yes
terday. The first bus was sched-
uled 10 leave Miami this morn
ing at Q a. m. while the first
buses for Miami left here at 8
and IL a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
LAUGH AWHILE
Could Be Worse

The little church was full, but
the marriage ceremony seemed
in danger of being stopped, for
the bridegroom was deaf and
could not hear the important
question:
wilt thou have this woman
for thy lawful welded wife?"
"Eh?'" said the deaf mute.
The clergyman raised his voice:
"Wilt thou have this woman
for thy lawful wife?"
This seemed to annoy the
bridegroom.
"Oh, don't know" he said.
"She isn't so awful. I've seen
worse than. her that didn't have
half so much"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
Burglars Leave
Wearing Apparel

WASHINGTON.-The. burglars
who entered the home of Mrs.
Nellie Hagans seemed to be oper-
ating in reverse. Instead of taxi
ing anything away, they left be-
hind, neatly stacked in a closet,
a total of two suits, five sport
coats, file pairs of trousers and
four shirts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
Boy, Seven,
/ Saves Auto

BOONE, Iowa.--Gary Lee Lin
coin, z, and his grandfather,
were driving along a busy high
way when the grandfather died
of a heart attack. The boy grab
bed the wheel and although the
car swerved onto the shoulder of
the highway, he held fast until
the moter stopped on an up
grade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
A@coRREcrIoN

Clarence. S. Singleton, "a, OF
1902 Royal street, has made APP
plication to marry Miss Louise F.
Sands, II, of 1903 White street,
he announced today. The Citizen
wrote it yesterday, through some
inadvertance,i that Singleton was
applying to marry Olga G. Her
nandez, of 1918 White street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

About 100000 trees are used
each year in the United States for
wife service poles. enough 10
build q line 100000 miles long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

Son to Munixes

Mr.. and Mrs. James Muniz,
7l9 White street. announce the
birth of a son on September Is,
at 4:07 a. m, in the Key West
General Hospital. He weighed
seven pounds, Is ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

The name of Pakistan, given
the new Moslem country carved
out of India, is taken from the
names of the territories within
the area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

"A gap reaching well over
thousand miles separates the two
Moslem sediments which make up
the new state of Pakistan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
MEETINGS

WV Meets Tonight
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post
No. 1911 will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in their club house, Flag
Ter avenue and Second street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

In 1890 about four out of every
five American workers owned
their own land or businesses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18
Now b Good

Young Husband suppose you
will threaten to 60 home to
mother after this.
Wife-I'll do nothing so foolish.
I'm going to invite her here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-18

The Roman Colosseum was in
augurated by Titus in 80 AID,
and probably seated between 49,
900 and $4,000 people.
Evening star., 1947-07-01

stance. have opposed his program
for repatriation to Japan of former
war prisoners, on grounds their
labor is needed in Malaga to repair
war damage.
On the other hand, Gen. MacAr-
thur is frankly impatient with in
ternational indecision. He contends
privately the American dominated
occupation of Japan has prevented
the disharmony existing in Ger
many and has blocked a Communist
offensive. He also has pointed out
the United States is footing the bill
for keeping Japan af1oat economic
ally, and contends other powers
want a voice in affairs without pay
ing for it,
Evening star., 1947-07-01

tions say Gen. Macarthur is too
independent in his post as COM
manded for the Allied forces, and is
running predominately American
occupation, minimizing foreign par
ticipation.
2. British and Soviet spokesmen
at various times have criticized Gen.
MacArthur's reform program as in
complete, too strongly conservative
and too lenient toward certain Jap
anese.
Repatriation Program Opposed.
3. Some nations, including Britain,
China and Australia. contend Gen.
Macarthur is trying to soften" rep
arations and grant Japan a higher
industrial level than desirable
British officials in Malaga, for in
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Gen. Macarthur Hits
British Complaints
On Japanese Projects
BY the Associoted Press


TOKYO, July IA headquarters
spokesman denied today that Gen.
Macarthur had authorized a Japa-
nese whaling expedition and phos-
phate mining project on Angaur
Island without due discussions"
with the Australian and British
governments.
In a special statement answering
recent international criticism, the
spokesman said that 'it is patiently
ridiculous to charge that these tenn
porary and Allied-controlled and
supervised projects threaten the
economic or military security of
any of the Allies
The spokesman referred to "vari-
GUS statements" without specifying
them. Norway as well as Australia
and Britain have criticized Gen.
MacArthur's approval of a new
Japanese whaling expedition to the
Antarctic.
The British have twice objected
to past activities on Angaur, Amer
ican-won island in the Palau group
where japanese will resume phos-
phate mining under Gen. Mac
Arthur's authorization.
Conflict With Allies Grows.
The intimation Of British For
eign Office spokesman that Britain
is dissatisfied with some aspects OF
American policy in Japan sharpens
a disagreement which has been
growing for some time between Gen.
Macarthur and virtually all nations
involved in the occupation.
Official comment was not immed-
lately available, but thte first re-
action here was that the British
statement brought into the open a
fundamental clash over procedure.
These are elements in the contro-
versy:
l. Representatives of several ma
Evening star., 1947-10-05

tho single casket from the cata-
faloue to q caisson. Fanked by q
Belgian and American guard OF
honor, and with ofncials Of the two
countries forming funeral cortege,
the coffin was borne to the trans
port, which was decked with horal
wreaths and Tarlands.
Above. "a Thunderbolts from the
Army Air Forces in Germany circled
the city. National anthems OF the
United States and Belgium sounded
on the quays. While thousands
stood silent the Thunderbolts
skinned the Scheldt River in
final tribute, and the transport
moved out under escort OF Belgian
tugs and the United States Navy
destroyer Vesole.
The transport will stop in Argen.
tia, Newfoundland, where an addi.
tional 900 American dead will be
taken aboard, on its homeward trip
Services Held Elsewhere.
Memorial services for the soldier
dead were held elsewhere in West
ern Europe coincident with the sail.
ing.
In Italy the American force!
staged retreat ceremonies and flag
were flown at half staff in Trieste
and Leghorn.
At Frankfurt, Germany, American
troops lined up on the grounds O
European command headquarters O.
Gen. Clay for taps" and momen
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Be|gians Pay Tribute
To $500 War Dead
Returning 10 u. 5.
By the A,soejoted Press

ANTWERP. Belgium, Oct. A.
Thousands of Belgians joined with
high American officials today in
reverent tribute to $500 American
soldier dead who sailed for home
aboard the United States Army
transport Joseph v. Connolly.
The crowds massed in the 400
year-old grand plaza of this ancient
city to honor the first homing con-
tingent of soldier dead from the
last war whose return was requested
by their families. The transport Is
scheduled to arrive in New York
harbor about October Is.
>Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
military governor in Germany, stood
before q CONN of one of the soldiers
anonymously chosen and declared
I'VE have not yet found the lasting
peace for which these men died In
their youth"
I'VE must determine that free
men everywhere should stand TO-
gether in solid front to ensure q
world in which there Is a lasting
peace, in which the dignity of the
individual is recognized and main
tanned. Only then will we have full
filled our debt to these men,"
Robert Grillon, president of the
Belgian Senate and official repre-.
sentative of his government. sale
farewell to. "those who sacrificed
themselves for the triumph of liber.
ty" and pledged that his country
would care for the graves Of those
who remain 'as If their tombs were
our children's.'
Brig. Gen. Howard L. Peckhan
Of the American Graves Registra-
ton Command introduced ths
speakers. After prayers by army
chaplains of the Jewish, Protestant
and Roman Catholic faiths the
speakers laid wreaths at the foot o.
a catafalque in the center OF the
fiag-adorned square.
In the nearby Tower Cathedral al
the bells were set pealing. An in.
fantry squad fired the traditional
three volleys and army buglerl
sounded taps.
The military pallbearers lifted
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Former 0SS Officer, IS,
Heads Bennington College
By the Assoeioisd Press

BENNINGTON, VT, Oct. 4.-Dr
Frederick Burkhardt, former as
sociate professor of philosophy al
the University of Wisconsin ano
wartime OSS lieutenant, was in
augurated today, at the age Of IS
as the third president of Bennington
College.
He succeeds DR.. Lewis Webster
Jones, who resigned last winter
after sreving since 1941 to become
president Of the University Of
Arkansas.
Forty-two college presidents ano
the Bennington trustees walked ir
the inaugural procession. Another
visitor was Miss Frances Perkins
Evening star., 1947-10-05
MRS. H. A. Strong Honored

Mrs. Henry Alyah Strong, who set
up the Hattie M. Strong Founda-
ton here to help young men and
women in all countries to obtain
higher education, was awarded the
honorary degree Of doctor of hu-
name letters yesterday at Keuka
College, Keuka Park, N. Y. The
award was made at the inaugura-
ton Of the colleges first woman
president, DR.. Katherine Gillette
Blyley.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

of silence. A similar ceremony was
conducted at American constabulary
headquarters in Heidelberg, Ger.
many.
The majority of the caskets will
go to Philadelphia, New York, Co.
lumbus and Chicago, graves regis.
tration officials said. The body o1
one American nurse-Lt. Frances Y
Slanger of Roxburry, Mass, killed
three years ago in front line hos
pital near Liege-is among them
Names of the others have not beer
publicly announced.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

former Secretary of Labor. who is
q former trustee Of the college.
DR.. Burkhardt's inaugural address
noted that in the atomic age now
beginning there is in our schools
a widespread determination to
change educational ways and make
them more meaningful in the world
of today"
Evening star., 1947-10-05

A child usually is able to draw a
circle before he can d"aw a square.
OF some $50 Fiji islands, only 80
are inhabited.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
9th ButtuIion to Meet

The fall meeting of the Ninth
Battalion Association of the Mary
land State Guard will be held at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Laurel
Armory.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Cubas record 1947 sugar crop
has an estimated value Of $780,
000, 900.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

DEPARTMENT STORES FOR HOME OWNERS AND BUILDERS
losrwAsr NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST CHURCH, VA
,sM Hsh. 825 Ave. 1905 Nichols Ave i's Hish~oy
a sd,nsbvs 3D. aay Good Hope Rd st Hleed Ave
Evening star., 1947-01-05

striet.a TARA section of nearby Ariinstor
sss Because Se oWn.rs SsVs
home and personality; An on the lirs!
WfH WITH cSrner Sa nfepisce % and gS French s doo1
3 porch A. summer and Leads to . brics
Tssas Gans r'S sT.st os m.'tis sfs
and tiled bath: modern kitchen. equipped
with range, and refrigerator;. hrst-nool
srr. sttie SoM With do1m.r Windows pfo1ae ss
storage SPACE: hot-watsr heating system
With oil burner: ~ metal % %venstisn s biinds
asMEs afdssq c. e Exclusive ssenfs. $50 ASG VII
ninss and Sunday. Gil. 6s15.
w0oDLAWN VILLAGE, $15,950-6-room
s ss0r, sses h @ s todis ~ ssa ts rns
tom Prewar construction, insulated will
Johns -Manville rock wool, heated with OF
popss DS He.sa sd IN ataetee "
level lot. cony. to schools, shopping ares
and 8 FREQUENT bus routes There u . MIC,
snnr sIs ys room 1e srIanssd modern s
door, 1na me Ssdrooms ana SssS Esn 4n
@ a,s dy Is owns. a
and In good condition. $1,000 cash pay
nent, with cony. terms arranged on bal
4nCS. Teach. 4yIltS out
blvd. beyond traf1c light at Glebe I'd. sns
turn right on No: Buchanan St., 30 ::
property. DICK BASSETT. CHI. 5067.
4.BEDMOOM HOME, $14,950-vacant
move in Immediately. An older type home
in excellent condition and recently re
decorated. offering good size rooms witt
a comfortable arrangement for larg'
family. On 1st floor there ts livin,
room approx. 14x50 with fireplace, lars'
dining room, spacious modern eeufppes
Kitchen, buffers pantry, reception hall
as well as . screened front and side porch
There are Rood.size bedrooms on Enc
floor and q stairway to large storage attic
There is q full.siZe basement. deta chet
double garage on level lot 65x170; conv
located Reasonable cash payment ans
balance on conv. terms. DICK BASSErT
CHI 5O57.
see5 CAMERON MILLS ROAD, Alexandria
Va: open daily and Sunday--Quality il
materials and construction is apparent
after Inspection Of these new homes: To-
Gated in the Monticello section; detached
ali brick, slate roofs; these homes reaH!
represent value. 6 large rooms, Hollywood
bath; beautifully finished recreation room
with fireplace: built-in garage. and Large
level Wen-landscaped lots; sample house
lattrectively furnished BY 4Hrinscns:" In
spect today: To reach: Out ATiinstoI
Gardens. bear right to Beverly drive b
Cameron Mills I'd, then left to houses
For further information, call BkITzkLL
p1. 8l00,
Evening star., 1947-01-05
SUBURBAN sAlE-AAARYLAsiD.

SUBURBAN sALE-AAARYlAtiD.
OWNER TRANsFERRED-Loyely 6-yr.-o
alLbrtck 2-bedrooIn Colonial home tn i'm.
msculate condition, close finey bfanen
5s Md a.sss ons 4oa sssn ns
slate roof, gas furnace: $15,95o; c..
n Mrs s,s sLessure, 81. 81. 1871. with EvEEY'
NEWSsfIvER new ysfRING-1M-story frame
Cape Cod home with red shutters. or
bedrooms. tile bath. fireplace. full base
ment; oil heat; corner lot; worth youi
sE ss ss shSesS aa NFs ST. 1855
CONGRESSMAN, DOCTOR, Chevy Chase
View-Corner, excellent community. LIST
floor. living room, 24x15. large dining
room, sun porch paneled den. tiled lava
tory, kitchen with breakfast nook. nre-
sun deck; basement, recreation room with
fireplace, maids room, tile shower bath:
2-car garage; finest apointments, 1s-acre
beautifully handicapped lot; possession on
settlement; only $4,000. OWNER, olym-
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. colmar Manor.
Md.-Comfortable red shingle hungalow;
lot b0x100; big back yard: concrete drive
way, street and sidewalks: picket fence;
very quiet street; woodland In back; close
closets and back porches: downstairs in
knotted pine and inlaid floors: big bath
room: laundry with shower. dining room
with pantry and kitchen with closet plus
han ball. 70 back A door; nile 70 sda. p lins; dno
sash; s1aa 20 minutes White House. cah gN.