davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, March 2l, l947

First day of Spring
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy and con- tinued cold tonight and Saturday Occasional light snow. Lowest tenn perature tonight 5, highest tenn perature Saturday 10.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation lost 24 hours 0.0l inch. Total precipitation this month 0.08 inch.
 Temperatures last "A hours highest 18, lowest Il.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours p miles per hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 5:57 a.m., sunset a: 6:20 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 5, lowest -24.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -3l in 1911, highest 36 in 1924.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:3O am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21

stricken communities.
 Two army amphibians sped tow ard the mining village of Bentley near Doncaster in northern Eng land, where a telegraphed sos said last night 1000 persons had been trapped without food for more than 24 hours.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-21

Venezuela accounts for nine per cent of the world oil production.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
SALESMAN.

LANDSCAPE SALESMAN, exper:: car ,, e,
ysa ds top N gss4 t9 3oa app Ss wire 1 Gan
SALESMAN. Sal Hsi clothing. for SATURDAYS. sup
se 1smsn5 YouNa SSaF MEss REsFs1s sHop 1sle t
SALESMAN with hotel and restaurant fol-
lowing, by established local meat firm; good
salary and Donus. Box 1907, Star: l6
sALEsMAN. young, aggressive, ,r;.a TO- sen
" Rh0Re r. sfMPsoN sfsnsso ~ TX. aea sa77. o' 15
SALESMAN, experienced selling restau-
rant = equipment. Write auaiincat1leans'
s4EEsMEs ssf ssdT stsT iai nationally known oEssni-
zation with distribution in 2; G. IN MARY ~
ii? sbiifty Can can earn ' up to $i5o weekly pro;
noting, Weii-known product in demand
iSsUKANcE II sALEsMEN, experienced. sal
ary and commission. DI: 9859 @l4 a.,
Answer giving some details as to back
ground and exper. Box 231-s, Star; 1l5
Of medical and dental books and journals
has opening for salesman, preferably
with some experience selling pTolessional
men 1or rignI aecannt an aeast
commissions, with. salary during prelimi-
nary training period. For an interview,
cali Mr. Ganschow, Plaza 400, Baltimore
sAIasMAN Gaas Hi e se business and mailing
service needed by every firm that adyer-
tises their products; drawing against COM
RissiSn E4sEg als y .sb s siss, sHe 4 eeEflNER
ing, to sell poultry, butter, eggs and
sos sa e s. saa szs
-16
Evening star., 1947-03-13
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

ARTIST wanted, to make 35, sketches from
Kodak pictures, to show body exercises
can be done at leisure. Must see sample
and estimate OF cost. BOX 259-T. Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. man or woman, for
our, Silver Spring salon: excel. salary
and commission. Apply s563 Ga. ave. or
1921 Conn. ave, DI. 1916. -13
CARETAKER, preferably married. for tenn
por .ry position on country estate: modern.
time, pI, 7117. or ewes. OIL. 705l. ---13
COUPLE. competent, for permanent posi-
tion on small modern estate near Wash
ington; pvt. room and bath, excellent SAL
ary; references required. Call between
9 ,5 and 5, Monday through Friday. RE.
COUPLE, white. trustworthy, dependable,
able to work without supervision. to
operate ice-cream business: good salary
Wss Wsise e1sn RSS 4511m; Cd1ls, Star ,. .oiI -1s
salary with family Of 2 adults near An
NJ polls; woman must be first-class cook.
willing to do limited housework; man
must be, competent butler, able. to drive
tomohile; references required. Phone
MI MEN AZ AND H'' WoMEN&White M avg e% or colored;
desirable ;ade jobs for all. e3s N. Y ave; NV.
SHOE ARTIST. with experience and knowl-
edge of fine shoe drawing; excellent salary.
pleasant working, conditions. 5-day week.
dept, HAHN SHOE STORES, 7th and K
or medical tech
nician, college degree and one-year expert
ence in public health laboratory preferred;
annum. Contact Mr.. Dorsey, ARLINGTON
COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Oxford
1000 or Chestnut 5000. -15
Evening star., 1947-03-13
SALESMAN (Cont. J

statesmen, experienced. to sell furniture
in store; fine positions with large con-
cern: unusual large earnings. All replies
held in strics confidence Box 0S-S, Star.
EXPERIENCED IN CANvASSING business
houses and hoUes; drawing account against
earned comm: car helpful but not neces-
zine statesmen will be given special con
sideration. Apply MR.. WALLACE, RIM. 405.
91S st. NV, at $3.50 a m. any morning.
ITALIAN, 25 to 35, with car, willing TO
work for position as sales manager with
national company. For interview call Ii.
94S5 lie
SHOE SALESMAN, thoroughly experienced,
selling ladies' high-grade footwear: steady
position. THE BOCTERY. 1015 Conn. ave.
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE statesmen to
build industrial debts. Apply room Ut,
GSlupIhiaIn &c pIl II Bldg.; 4l6 9TH St nv Ll5
investment-Liberal credit and dealer
discount offered to trustworthy men; COM
pany with new revolutionary electrical ap-
pliance needs dealers; we now have SO
branches operating and intend to open
25G; opportunity for advancement I'M
limited; sales week, 81. 800 year;
sales a week, $500 year; 6 sales a
week, S. 400 a year. Apply REXAIR., INC,
1920 End st. s.W., between and 10 a m.
ask for Mr.. Sutton, branch manager,
WANTED-Man who can qualify for man
egement of profitable business nearby
Write Eawleigh's. Dept. Dcc-I4-l5S
Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

Turkey was because. "You are so
Oriental looking!" After that,
Myrna took over the interview and
she was just as surprised to learn
about women doctors and judges
in Turkey. That's long way from
the harem and the veil.
Those two guys-Jack Carson and
Dennis Morgan-are now planning
to do "A Guy from" (you name it,
every other year. ''The last one, "
cracks Carson, will be 1.-TWO Guys
from Hunger" In their current
1.-TWO Guys from Texas" Jack and
Dennis appear in one sequence as a
couple of cartoon characters. Well
that's one way of getting animated!
(No offense, boys, I'm just trying
to be funny)
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance, IncO
Evening star., 1947-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

aeosE fses s5d TAX saIaes c6 s1o
ss M WAfKa SSa2 HE2TEhs 2Rsn sye2ns:s ao so 40 Gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
iNGoSR STANsRgEHx Tx Fl FdRMs ass9 PREPARED, ss
ss proper eompIsslon. .,60s dL, 1921: ::.rvics- wIe
hsassd ssstos p Phone aa oses oT ME-
20 ,as Asn seoMB ss TAX
sas e. & REAffSs hEAAfffS2s A6S AbohEks and hot-wate.
heating plants; no cash NEEDED; small saIan
b A srANsBuRY. u: 1929:
enable; Call MIR: SCHMIDT aiIt in afternoon
ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started, Kept
by week, month or qtr;; tax returns state
naDtS NgoMP FAX Ex By
expesienced public accountant. Mr., SAUL
s. SOBER; S1a2 Pa. ave; NV; Ne. Ne. 94Si 94Si
save save taxes. Expert advice and assistance
Ho 70 p.ms. 'nnon inciud. Sat. and Sun No waiting.
INCOME TAXES, books KEEP. and started
S}Tf sS4 X SH ssSS Tor assss
contracted BY any one other than myself
MILTON A. BLAND. 1921 st, NV. 13aa
TAX RETURNS PREPARED, 9 an to 8
NSoME Nc NJ ia TAX & sEiiiGENs prepared any
time BY. appointment; 2S yrs experience;
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared in your
own home, $40. Don't delay. Phone for
appointment today, *; 1870. l4 l.iu
tary bldes. at Gravelly Point from Silver
Hilf eT suitlsnd area sr; OIL 7dJ,,, Ia hz,..
home in q good Northwest location you
would like to sell for cash. please call
MR.; sECKE. Sligo sg 1895, c.ps win ~.
driver who carried colored woman from
ing platform, 9TH and New York ave. nv,
about 1880 am, contact Kenneth B.
Hamilton, Executive 1912, or 4117 Meade
st. ne, Franklin 3797 evenings. once
phone National 5000. Ext. 1888. JOS.
HIGGINS
Evening star., 1947-03-13

HAIR STYLIST for
beauty salon: salary
Write Box 239-T. Star.
HARDWARE SALESMAN
experience desirable b
excellent opportunity
State salary desired. Be
HELPERS, colored, to
building material yard;
nent work. Apply A. !
9th and Michisan ave.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING STUDENT to work 20 hours
q week in spare time. Must be good book
keeper. typist and have neat handwritng
and construction accounting. See Mr.
Shifrin, FEDERAL CONTRACTING co,
Evening star., 1947-03-13
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time - -----31c per line
2 times --------31c
3 to 6 times consec-
utively ------------29c
7 times or longer
conSecutively -----26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line -45c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles OF
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made
in time for correction before
second insertion.
When canceling classified ad-
vertisementS be sure to make
a note of the cancellation num-
ber. This is important in case
your statement does not show
credit for the cancellation.
If advertisement was prepaid
retain cash register receipt
which bears a serial number
with date, and Identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertise
inents appear on Page AS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL. .

Inc Earnest workers Of Pigram Baptist church Fri
DAY evening sept r. at the home of Mrs Simon Arnold 1899
SherbuIne Ave The next meeting will be Sept PC with Mrs
w. A. Brayboy, 57S Rondo Ave
Theresa 9dinanh of Mexico City. is the house guest
indefinitely, of Mr. and Mrs A L. Hill S75 St Anthony Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Mrs. ErsR Brown Of Kansas City,
Kansas IL the house CUES, Of MFs
Josephine Murray, 30I6 Third Ave.
So, for u few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ballard.
1851 Bryant Ave. No, are the par.
snts Of q baby girl. born Tuesday.
Sept. y, at Maternity Hospital Tho
infant was named. Charlens Rene.
and weighed seven pounds ave
ounces.
Mrs. Jessie shannon, 370I Fourth
Ave. So, returned this week from
DeS MoInes, Iowa. She attensd the
Northwestern Conference ~ dele
gate from st. Peter A. N. T..
Church, While there she was the
house guest Of Mrs, Jean Morris,
Rev. and Mrs. A. y. Martin at.
Tended the National baptist Con.
vention, y. s, A., Incorporated,
which was held In Kansas CITY.
Missouri. They left for the meet
ing Monday morning. Sept \, Mrs.
Clancy accompanied them. They
returned 10 Minneapolis In time
for the Sunday service and r..
ported y very successful meeting 81
tho convention.
Mr.. and Mrs ". l.. Myers. u
Omaha. Nsbr., were the house
guests over the weekend. u RSv.
and Mrs. Martin. Mr.. Myers IL
leading moTticiAn. ~ Omaha. They
are spending the week At Lake
Adnsy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Is, from Des MONIES. Iowa. where
she also attended the Methodist
conference.
\ marriage license Was issued
last week 10 VI. T. Brown, s7l st.
Anthony Ave, and LcOna NJ, Me
Neal, 7I3 Carroll Ave.
The NoR.Pareil club met Tues,
day. Sept. =, at the home Of Mrs.
William Gardner. 5sl Iglehart
Ave, Prizes were won by: first.
Mrs. Helen Gamhol: second. Mrs.
Josephine Oden, and third, Mrs,
Nina Saltcrs. Guest prze went to
Mrs. Grace Gardner. The NEXT
meeting will be with Mrs. Irene
Hin, 9i4 St Anthony Ave,
Mrs. Leila Jackson Of 7Ss RoRdo
Ave. had as her breakfast guests,
Wednesday, Sept. 10, Mrs Faye
Faulkner aud mother, Mrs. Lula
Pons Of Chicago; Mr.. Madison
Burkhalter Of Gibson, Okla. and
Mrs Billie Floyd Of St, Paul. MIR.
Burkhalter is the father of Mrs.
Floyd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

MIR. and Mrs. Hugh bradley Of
New York City, arrived IN St Paul
Saturday. Sept. Is. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Harmon, Jr., G33 W.
Central Ave. Mr. Bradley is a di-
rector Of so piece symphony or
cheStra IN New York
Mrs. Wayne Conway oG Spring.
field, Ohio. left ST. Paul Saturday,
Sept g, for her home. after spend.
ing six weeks visiting her daugh.
ter and Son-in-law, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Raleigh Humburd. GA Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. STANLEY ScruEEs
and Mrs. Earl Brown u Kansas
City, friends Of Mrs, Earl Brent
and Mrs. Ollye Gum Of 81. Paul.
are the houseRuests Of Rev, ~ Red
dick In Minneapolis,
The PinOChIe Breakfast club will
meet Saturday. Sept 20, with Mrs.
Earl Brent, 97b st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
MRS. ABBEY AND MRS.
MINIS IN DIES MONIES

hes Moincs. Iowa Mrs. Eva Alb
hey and Mrs Winona Minis, Of
Minneapolis, MINI. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Brice, 1910
18th St, while attending the annual
Northwest District A, NJ. r. Con-
ference, They are returning by way
Of Chicago whore they will be the
guests 81 Mrs. Bessie Hoilander.
Mr.. and Mrs. lee HutIsT, 400
+ seth St, are visiting their par
ents In Jackson. Miss.
California Visitors; Mrs Audrey
Baker Of Los Angeles, sisteT-in-lAw
Of Mrs. u. Il. Moulden. 3S4s Fourth
Ave. s., spent several days In Min.
neapolis On route home by motor
from PhilRdelphia and points east.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Mrs. Doris Anderson. Mrs. Lottis
Augustus and Mr. Dan McKellop.
The Californians received various
social courtesies while here.
Mrs. Ella Mae Dunn and Mrs.
Martha Ann Jones 81 Chicago were
the week end guests 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Turner, ilI3 18th
Ave. n, They were entertained by
the following Of Mrs. Turner's
friends: Mr., and Mrs. Forrest Nc
Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin God.
man. and Mrs. Helen Smith and
Mr.. OIin Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turnb0uEh
Of 1901 Fifth Ave. s.. had a din
ncr party for her uncle. Mr.. Carter
Cornelius Of Chicago, aud Mr.
Charles Hughes Of Montreal, Can
Tuesday, Sept 9. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Stewart. i4O6 Seventh Ave. n.
also entertained Mr.. Cornelius and
Mr.. Hughes, and Mr.. and Mrs. y.
n Brown entertained at luncheon
for the two.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Mrs. George Nixon
Entorains at Bridge
For Mrs. L. Harris

Mrs. &, W. Nixon entertained
at bridge party last Friday at
her home at 37I6 srd Ave. So, In
honor Of Mrs. Lorena Harris.
Guests were Mrs, Beverly Modem,
Mrs o, G, DriEIIe. Mrs, Walter
Glenn. Mrs. o. l.. Alexander. Mrs
Andrew Johnson, Mrs, Alice
Morgan, Mrs, {. |. Wigington,
Mrs. wigington's daughter. Mrs
Lounocr Pemberton; Mr.. William
Woodson Of Institute, W, Va, Mrs.
Hattie Turner. Mrs. Frank Terry,
MrS. John shepherd. Mrs. Russell
Underwood, Mrs. Dave Francis,
Mrs. o. y. Williams, Mrs. Charles
Noble. and Mrs, Mamie Greene.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Mrs. Myrtle LsWls and James
Hammond, b0bT Irving Ave. No,
had a combined birthday party,
Sept. II. Roth received many gifts,
Mr., and Mrs Norman Stewart,
Missea Minnie Johnson. Lucille
MCQuittsr, katherine Lindsey,
MarCellA Russell, Elizabeth Rus.
sell, and Mira, Seizure Hammond,
and MeHHrs. George Christopher,
Clarence Lewis, Donald Rice, Rob
ert Lewis, and Sid Sparrow A
luncheon was served,
Mr.. ". Woodford. 5000 Firth
Ave. So. left for Chicago, H.. bay.
ton. and Columbus, Ohio TO visit
relatives,
VlsitoTs; Mr.. and Mrs, W. NJ,
Hatcher u Topeka, Kansas arr
visiting MIR, and Mira. =, u,
Hatcher. 2pi7 18th Ave, South,
brother and sister law, and Mr.
Theodore Hatcher. 3i2p Smelling
Ave. u nephew, and Mru. Gertrude
Roll and Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers,
1873 Olson Blvd, niecea. Mr..
Hatcher IL captain on the Topeka
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

fire department. He will 10 here
two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. n. J, Hunter. Ss4e
Fourth Ave, So, entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Floyd Massey, ITO st.
Anthony Ave. At n dinner Sunday,
Sept. 7.
bridal shower Miss Ieuora
Vaughn. SSA nth Ave, So, was
honnred by bridal shower given
by Mrs, Annctta Lawson, 2A26
Oakland Ave, SO
Guests included. Mines. r, W
Marshall, Iilla Shoperd, Violetu
Walker. T.. Walls, Rosetta Thomas
Marion Thomas, V. Thomas, LII
Ian Grevcr. Emily Vaughn, EulA
waldccn, Timma Leah Riea. Muir
icl Gardner, Rose Minis, BesSie
Jones, A. =, Martin. BETTY Beal.
Alma jefferson, Amanda Lawson.
and Misnes Marion smith, and
Martha Kay,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Fite, Norman Carter, Jewell Beck,
Robert Smith. Shirley Kyle, Larry
Ritr. Chandler Mcwatt, JacQurlins
Smith. Hobart Mitchell. Hank
Franklin, Richard Mayes, Jessie
McElroy, PhClma Rcnton. Doris
Escue, and Paul Allen,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

barbara Jean Harper. daughter
~ Mr.. aud Mrs. katherine Harper,
I04S Bryant Avr. No. celebrated
her hrst birthday with party for
her little friends Sept, ~, Gifts
were presented to barbara after
which games were played, Re.
Treatments were served,
Those attending were Ronald,
Ward, and Cookie Rsll, Jackie
MAyes, Beverly, Cynthia, and
Timothy Eason. Kay Frances
Taylor, and Rita and Butch Davis,
Parents attending were Mines.
Florence MRycu, Charlotte navia,
Ruth He'll. Marguerite Easnn. and
Louise QuaTtermAh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Mrs, Halle ENinE. l0tS Fourth
Ave, So, returned Monday, Sept,
Is, Grum DSs MONIES, whVrV she
and a group ot young mon and
women sang for the annual cVnicr.
cnce at ~, Paul A, NJ, \. Church,
Members II the singing group
who represented the youth II St
Peters Church, were 10 Ann Frac.
ton, Vivian Patterson, Dorothy
Ann Stnvah, lone Roach. Carl Rus,
sci, nonald Russell, Harlan Rus.
sell, Richard Howell MRryilan
Fraction. AlVcdia Cassius, and also
Mrs, Dorothy Simms, who &C
compau,Cd the girls, II was said
To be n very grand conference
Ril Fraction also accompanied the
group as a contestant In the vocal
contest lie won second priEo, The
group was away Ave days,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

Miss Quintani!la, who arrived in
this country last month, is now
employed as seamstress at
Maurice L. Rothschild's in ST.
Paul.
Mrs. Ella Alice Jackson Of 81 W.
Jessamine Ave, left st. Paul Sat
urday evening, Sept. 10, for Dies
Moines, Iowa, where she was
delegate TO the A. NJ. +. confer
ence. Mrs. jackson represented the
Missionary society Of ST. james
A. NJ. 4. church.
Mrs. Leila Smith, 646 W. Central
Ave. returned home Monday. Sept.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Capacity Crowd
Sees Henderson &
McDdniels in Play
Ry EMMA kIRk

The Edyih Bush Little Theatre
Players opened their eighth sea.
SON Tuesday evening with that
pTiEe-winRing laugh riot You
Can't Take It With You" with a
capacity audience enjoying every
minute from the initial rise Of the
curtain 10 the close.
To single out any one member
II the cast would be a job this re-
viewer hcsitates 20 tackle, but rs
IN all plays, there are certain
favoTltcs that the audience take
to their hearts. To say that the
audience loved the antics and char,
Attenuation Of Evelyn Henderson
Of $50 Anthony St, 81. Paul, and
Carl McDauisls Of 647 Carroll Ave.
is putting It mildly.
From the opening curtain, wheTt
Evelyn entered, and when Carl
hreeEed through the door, the char
acters Of Rehha and Donald be-
came alive. Furthermore, one could
feel that the audience kept wishing
for Donald and Rehba to come
back more often. Theirs were sin
cere performance done almost
wish professional ease,
Others in the cast were SO evenly
balanced that the result was in
evitable "A truly great evening
of entertainment.
You Can't Take /, With You"
will play nightly through Sept. %
at the Edyth Bush Theatre located
at Cleveland and Eleanor. Howard
at Cleveland an Eleanor Howard
at the theatre, directed the pro
duCtion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

rNarS Maxine Hawkins, i0ss's
Olson Blvd. is in critical condition
at Glen Lake Sanitarium, Miss
Hawkins has beeh failing since
March Her mother. Mrs. Beatrice
Fnar, has cnme from Los Angles,
20 he at her bedside,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19
Social and Personal
D MINNEAPOLIS

Get.tOVether: Miss CoramRe Richey June Session. and
Jean Brown cohoSteSses at getogcther given Satur
day evening September lS at the home of Miss Rchey 1920
Fourth Ave So
Those present were the Misses and Messrs Earl Bow
man. Donald Brown Mary CTonShaw Ronny Harper Marian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-19

SaRdTR Ice Griffin. ps9 Aldrich
Ave. No. celebrated her fourth
birthday, Sunday, Sept. IL, Her
birthday was Monday, sept. 10,
Guests were, Rita Jean and Harry
Davis, Jr, Jeanir Pcttiford, Jimmy
and Marcy Smith, Penny Amber.
son, Alfred Wilkerson, Archie
Givens, Jr, Prince Tyler. IT..
Elmer Childrcss, j., Elvin Stewart,
Allan James and Margaret Ann
Chtldress. Oldcr guests were Mines,
Charlotte Davis. Elaine ChildTcss,
Rebecca James, of boston, Zona
Tyler, and ClydtR Gates, McHArn,
and Mesdames Henry Majors,
Andrew Majors, and son Ronniei
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Jane Misses
Alice Ash. Margaret Steward, Iva
NRpur, and Mr. William Cody.
Gifts were sent to SRndra from
the following people who didn't at.
tend the party Mr.. Fred Taylor,
Mrs. Irene Harvey, Mrs, MRRdA.
line Jones, MTp Laura Turner,
JRcqueline Gun. and Gerald Marty.
leo cream aud cake was served
Mrs, FlosHle Harris and dAuEh.
ter. I.esly Diane, 300 u, 20 ST.,
enjoyed ten days In Kansas CITY,
Missouri, There they visited Mr.
and Mrs. l.. T. Payne, mother and
father of Mrs. Harris, aud Nj, and
Mrs, &, L. Prescott. sister an d
brother in-law Of Mrs. Harris,
MTs, Fannie Pierre Lewis, aS24
Fourth Ave, So. had ~ her house
guest recently, her grandson. M,
Fred V, Singer ~ Niles. Mich, lie
had not seen his grandmother for
seventeen years.
Mr., Ronny Harper Of Chicago
was In the city this past weekend
visiting frisnds while hsre hs re-.
sided a. the Phyllis Whestlsy
House.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

~
arranging strictly through channels
for access to the innumerable Gov
ernment files which bear his i'm
print.
It Is a terrific task, this being the
first attempt in his crowded life to
pull together the long story.
Has Interesting Data.
OF most immediate interest in the
rich vein available to Jimmy Byrnes
are the international problems
whose burden he has only just laid
down. Almost anything he writes
win be of interest: he will neces-
sarily have to be extremely discreet.
But Mr.. Byrnes. the old cloakroom
commando of the great Roosevelt
battles, should now be able to dis
cuss freely that exciting era when
he did so much effective Roosevelt
hatchet work. He is so thoroughly
imbued with the old Senate tie spirit
that 1t may prove difficult for him to
deal canddly with his former COL
leagues. Even after he was ele-
waited to the Supreme Court he was
always abandoning the justices to
sneak over to Leslie Bifiie's cozy
Senate luncheons to quaf and gossip
with the boys.
Political circles would also look
for his version of his thwarted vice
presidential ambitions. The ac-
cepted legend is that President
Roosevelt gave him his word, then
backed out on the excuse that as
Evening star., 1947-03-06

a Catholic who left the church for
his wife's Episcopal faith, Mr.. Byrnes
was not agreeable to the politicians,
In the Inner Circle.
Inside the White House during the
war, Mr.. Byrnes belonged, with Ad-
miral Leahy and Harry Hopkins, to
one OF the most influential kitchen
cabinets In the country's history.
In his role as a home front czar he
frequently tangled with Mrs. Roose-
welt during that period.
It may be still q little early for
him to clear up the somewhat moot
question Of his unexpected resigna-
alton as Secretary Of State. This is
generally attributed here to the in
fuence OF Admiral Leahy, q Russo
phobe who Is understood to have
complained to President Truman
that Mr. Byrnes was too soft with
Russia.
The Byrneses are here in their
old apartment, turning bright faces
on their friends and avowing hap
pincss at being unofficial after near
ly 40 years Of public life. Their re-
turn coincided with the sudden
death Of o. Max Gardner, Ambas-
sador to Britain, and there was i'm
mediate speculation that Mr.. Byrnes
might take the job. -
His reply was swift, formal and
Shermanesque. He said he had not
been offered the post, would not
take 1t If he were, and would never
return to the public service in any
capacity.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

WHO IcIC pUUltC OIuCe Oh
account Of Ill health never need
worry about finances again If he
produces the manuscripts now in