davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Duluth News
nv ZILLAu n wArEnn

Mrs. Mayms wIthsrs and her
small grandson. 81 Minnsa polls,
left for their homo Thursday, Aug.
2s, after 10 day visit with Mrs,
WitherH' parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Jones, 924 North 9th Ave.
r.
DR.. and Mrs. q. W. Mnseby Of
Columbus, Ohio, are here for the
hay fever season. They are stay.
Ing with Mr.. and Mrs. George
DoEier, aal South 18th Ave. y.
Miss Janet Winfield IL home with
her mother, MfS, Anna Winfield,
lib Lake Ave. y. Miss Winfield
suffered nervous breakdown and
will be unable 90 resume her studies
at the University Of Minnesota this
fall. Her physician has ordered her
to rest for at least four months.
Mrs. Horace Brown and her small
daughter, La Rue. Of St. Paul, nc,
cnmpanied by Mrs, Browns ais.
ter. Mrs. Cecilia Adams Of Chi.
cago. left for their homes Tues.
day, Sept 2, They spent a month
with Mrs. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs, David McHenry.
Mrs. Blanche McI.aln 81 Chicago
arrived Aug. 30 for the hay fever
season here, She Ia staying at the
|, 7, Nichols residence.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Nichols
entertained at cocktails for Mrs.
orrie Flood Of Seattle Monday,
Sept. |.
Mr.. Kenneth Richardson Of New
York City left for his home We'd.
nesdAy. Sept, 3.
MIR. Ice Wiley. iii 9sth Ave.
W., was released from ST. Mary's
hospital Sept. 7. Mr.. Wiley was op-
Grated on Friday, Aug. 70.
Mrs, Leora Kelley had an indoor
picnic at her home Labor Day.
Mr., and Mrs. j. c, Martin Of
Chicago stopped over for day
Thursday. Sept, I, They were on
their way 60 Canada to Ash. They
were the guests here of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. w, DoHIer and Mrs. Anna
Winfield.
Mrs, Brulah Pollard Of Musko.
gpe, OKLA. arrived IN the city sun
day, Aug 81. 10 visit her nephew.
Mr. Robert Daniels. s2bS East
Second So,
Mr.. Stanley Larson drove Mrs.
Pollard. Mrs, Ann Albright, Mrs.
Jean Wright and Mr.. Robert Dan,
iels up the North Shore 60 Goose
berry, whsrV they spent Labor Day,
Mrs, Anna Cox and Mrs. Inca
Harry were hostesseS at a baby
shower for Mrs, Nelson Coleman's
new baby boy. Sept. AZ Mrs. Cote
mans home. Az East 10th 81.
Dr.. and Mrs, G.. ". Mosehy, Of
Columbus, Ohio, Mrs blanche Ne
Lains ~ Chicago. and Mrs, Rrulah
Pollard IT Muskogec, OKLA. were
dinner guests II Mrs Anna Al.
bright Sunday, Sept :. Other
guests were Mrs. leora Kelley,
Mrs Jean Wright and Mr. Robert
Daniels.
Sunday, Aug n. at the morning
services Rev. Joseph Jackson Of
81, Marks A.M.E, church spoke on
the subject "A Fighting Faith. A"
Hts text was taken from 2 Tim. A..
Rev, Jackson. on Sunday. Sept.
:. came 20 the close ~ his two years
a. pastor of So, Marks with the
message from the subject Deliver
AneV and Testimony" taken from
DVut. 6:2i.sA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
d. cHARLES AuR

In which there was . rusty nail.
The nail went through the rubber
bottoms Of the plSyshoes she wore
and Mrs. Patton had 10 have the
services Of her physician.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Survey Seeks Data
On Wells Memorial
NeiRhbOThOOd Needs

A survey Of community needs
will be started In census tracts II
and "a this week. Operating undsr
the joint sponsorship Of tho Com
munity Chest and the Wells
Memorial House, = group Of In
tsryiswera will call on ons family
out Of each ten In the area 10
discuss nsiKhbOFhOod needs with
them.
The area IL bounded by Olson
Memorial Highway, the west city
iImitS, the Great Northern tracks.
third avenue north and by sixth
street.
The IntsrviswsTs are all trained
and qualified pSoplS who win treat
any Information givsn them ~ con.
fidsntiAI. Names ere requested only
because II may be necessary in
some instances 10 check back for
more complete information. Com
plsts frRnkness IL necessary II the
results are 10 be useful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

wiener roaSts and OthSF affairs
We are eagerly looking forward 70
future events.
Officers and Members Of this
organization aTs-prsGidsnt, Mas
Dorothy Schnek; vice president,
Mr.. Bernard Thomas; secretary
Mrs. Vera Carter; assistant see
rotary, MFG Emmett Morton
Janet Brown; treasurer, Ray
mOnd Session.
Members: Sylvester Carter, Mrs,
Harryetts Thomas (WalIsJ. Mr.,
and Mrs. John Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Williams. Miss LII,
Ian Downsy, Miss Katherine Hop.
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. LaWTsnes
Mitchell. Mr. Emmstt Morton. Mr.
and Mrs. Turner Anderson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Wilson Johnson and Mr.
Don Session.
Meetings are held the last FRI
day Of tho month at m@mbsrS
homes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

After dsvotions led by Rev. Moore,
Mr. John NJ Patton. chairman of
the Every Member Canvass Commit
tee, made q report; up 10 Sunday
Of ST James had been visited and
with remarkable results. Mr.. Patton
announced that the canvass will be
carried on until every member Of the
Church has been reached. Too much
credit cannot be given TO Mr.. Pat
ton for making an Every Member
Canvass, which has been talked
about for many years, q reality this
time.
The annual report Of the Church
Many fa"oTaSiS eSmnsHts were Ssrs
made. with u Trustee and Steward
Board with no indebtedness and q
Building Fund of 92S,7Bs.SS Z st.
James is inclined to feel that the
Church under the Leadership OF Rev.
h. n, Moore and u very efficient
group Of officers has closed an out
standing year.
Thomas A. Neal. Trustee Of
many years, was elected a Special
at Des Moines. with q very specific
Good Will job" to perform.
New members were formally re-
eeived into the Church family, and
Ice cream and cake was served to
all at the close Of the meeting. Ger
trude Boldly Jones was chairman,
assisted by Matte Ellis, Mary Pat
rick and the three young men who
served Joseph Harris, q nephew OF
Gertrude Boldly Jones. Hugh Bull
lock and John Mccarthy.
Mr.. Grant Peak. father OF MIRA
Myrtle Harris. united with the
Church Visitors worshipInR at IhS
morning service were Mrs Slest
OF Mt Olivet Baptist: Mrs. StaTkS
of 81. Peter AME, MINNEAPOLIS:
Mrs Bradley, of Chicago, a sister
OF Mr.. Charles Bradley; Mrs. Helen
Johnson OF Baldwin, Mich: Clara
Smith OF Pilgrim Baptist: Thomas
Roberts Of 81. Peter ClRVer Church,
Mr.. Bullock Of BrOOkhAVen, MIaais-
sippt: Mrs. Brown OF Port Smith.
Ark: Mrs, Geo. Caleton OF St Louis,
Mo. and Mr.. Bin Sullivan, reading
with Mrs. Eva Ball
Usual Morning Worship service
was held. with the pulpit filled by
the steward Board in the absence
Of Rev. Moore. who left early Nom
day for the Annual Conference in
1Des Moines, Iowa Mrs Cynthia
Foster accompanied Rev. and Mrs.
Just received word from Gertrude
Boddy Jones that the Bus will leave
for Conference at 100 am Monday
morning.
Bertha L. King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r.. O. Harris delivered the
message at the morning service.
His subject was The Place for the
Bible" His text was found In the
iIJh verse liS Psalms. Thy words
have | hid In my heart that might
not sin against thee.
After the message the ordinance
Of communion was observed
Registered visitors we're MRS.
Esther Ray. Sioux city, Iowa; Mrs
Hazel Richards. Miss Mauds Lewis,
Seattle. wash and Mr.. Harold Car
ter.
Rev and Mrs e o. Harris and
Mrs. DaTBIe wheeler left Monday 10
attend the National Baptist cOnVen-
tion In Kansas city
Of ali the sunday School teachers
and officers sunday, sept IL AZ
4 .. m. All are asked TO be present
and on time.
Mr., Marion Brown has been elect
ed the new president Of the BTU.
Rev. JuBnell will deliver the mes
cage next sunday.
Edith Masais, reporter.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Last sunday at the morning ser
vice Rev. J. w, Junnell gave the
Communion Meditation entitled "A
Badge Of Dlscipleship." His text was
found in John i9:1i
Visitors were MesdAmss 4. Hook =
ms, Mae saunders. and Margaret
Dsnham OF Chicago: Allen Philson,
GTeenVllls, g. c. Anne Foster Hen
dsrson. Oakland. Cal: Mrs. Birdie
r. Gather. Atlanta; Jeanne e. Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn e Duncan.
Portland, Ore: Mr. and Mrs Frank
Terry, Minneapolis: and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl II. OGiffen OF 81. Paul.
Flowers came from the garden OF
Mrs Jeanette Knott
The Gospel Chorus and the Young
Peoples Usher board were well
coined back from their vacation
All singing units we're In full swing
Pastor Massey viii take his vaca.
ton this month, He will be at the
National Baptist convention In
Kansas City this week.
Rev j W. Junnsli preached at the
.. m evening service, which has
now been resumed after the sum
Next Sunday the sermon at II
a, M. will be called what Happens
Now by Rev. Hugh Miller, as
sooiAte pastor of the JudsOn Memoir.
Al baptist Church in Minneapolis
A. the 3 pm, service H. BaumAnn
local camp chaplain Of the Gideon
Society, will bring the message.
Mr.. samuel l., Ransom, chairman
Of our first formal celebration OF
~. -" 'hltu hHhlteTHAFyt "
calling together all committee chair.
men and Interested workers At I "a
.. IN, Monday evening. Sept Is. at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN
Taylor, 6s7 RnndO ave, ~. Paul
| ST. JAMES AVE. CHURCH NEWS
And |. Ht be lifted up, will draw
all men unto me" was the text from
which Rev B ~ Moore preached
| the last Communion service Of the
Church year Roth SteWArdeas
Boards, Tho Deaconess Board and
! both SEMI and Gospel Choira as.
sist"d tn the morning service. To
these boards. Cholra, and ali other
AuNiliRTles and Boards Rev Moore
Expressed his sincere appreciation
I for the splendid work done through
the year, not for self, but that God
might he lifted up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
WANT ADS
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
$7.b0O-Duplex with one vacant
apartment for immediate posses
sion. Good condition both outside
and in. Five rooms each and bath.
two hot water plants, double
garage. Owner wants quick sale
Location. nth Ave. So. inside
Franklin. Mr.. Dexter. Parker SEAS.
THE TOWLE COMPANY
REALTORS
AIS end Ave. So. AT 2445
SERVICES
FLOOR SANDING -- Reasonable,
spare room or hall. ALdrich 1862.
WOMEN WANTED
Power sewing machine operators.
experienced or inexperienced. We
pay while you learn. Pleasant sur
roundinRs. ConRenial co-workers,
full discount on all dresses and
yard goods purchased. Company
cafeteria.
Boulevard Frucks Company
$40 First Avenue North
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
STEPS ON RUSTY NAIL

STEPS ON RUSTY NAIL
Mrs. Idele Patton, 964 st. An
thony, was the victim Of a freak
miShap last week while walking
through her back yard to q neigh
boris home. She stepped on u board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
M-MinnesOtanS
Form Club Out
In California
BY BERNARD THOMAS

LOS ANGELES 49, The Min.
nSS0ta Club" members Of whom
are from Minneapolis, has bssn
formed since the FIRST Of the year
for the purpose Of participating
In the social and civil activities
Of this growing community, which
We now call home.
Al first II was . means Of 30.
eiAIIEinE and desiring In part for
the "old ways" enjoyed 10 much
at home. However. our scope Of
activities has led us 10 take an
active part In various enterprises
and 10 cooperate with the elements
confronting the community and our
daily Hyes. One a. these projects
pertains 70 "Frisnds Of Haiti, !"
headed by Glen Luksns. which de-
votes its time 10 the all around
advancement Of HAitians.
Al one Of the reesnt meetings,
Mr.. Luksns showed slides and
gave m interesting talk on the
conditions there. A SiEsabls col.
lection Of medical supplies was
given ~ our contribution and more
win b given from time 10 time
70 help than mako up for the lack
Of sufficient supplies In thAt field.
Mr.. Arthur Williams and yours
truly are members and directors
Of . nsw scout troop, ~ an aid in
helping delinquency. which al
eitiea have.
les another boy for the Carriers.
MFL Christine Johnson gave y
lovely shower last Sunday for Mrs,
Sylvester Carter for tho happy
event. Everyone hoped y EiTi would
bless the family this tins, however
such was not the case, But he's .
welcome member Just the same.
Mr.. Lawrence Mitchell has enter
tanned ~ at beach parties, pienics,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
pIle Ne. secs
Land little sRmR0ns
State of Minnesota
County Of Hennepin
M Esl.na aLlnll IN u a =

vile Ne. secs
Land little samR0ns
State OF Minnesota
County Of Hennepin
DISTRICT COURT
F01Fth Judicial District
In the matter OF the application OF
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO register
the title to the following described
real estate situated In Hsnnspln
County, Minnesota. namely Lots
one a., Two (2). Three a.. -Four
90. and Five 90. In Block Nine 90,
Harriet Manor. an Addition 20 Min
neapolis. according to the map or
plat thereof on hIe and OF record In
the office Of the Register Of Deeds OF
Applicant
Security Service Corporation, X. V.
wood, Victor J swanson, Eugene
Cody, u. Luther Mslin, unknown
heirs Of Delta SimOnsen. deceased.
Ellen SWeiger. Jack Bimonssn. Mar
ton Cassidy and Ida W HREslinEeT
ana all other persons or parties un.
known, claiming any right title,
estate described In the Application
heFcin Defendants
rae state bF MIHReSotn % the above
named defeWdRRtsI
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired TO answer the application of
proceeding and TO file your answer
Ia the said application In the office
Of the clerk OF said court, In said
county within twenty t20b days
after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of
such service. and. II you fail 10
answer the application within the
time aforesaid the applicant In this
proceeding will apply to the court
Tor the relief demanded therein,
tSEAtb
WITNESS, - X. wasmuth,
clerk Of said court and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis, In said
county. this Bth day OF September,
i8AT
n X. wAsMUTH.
Clerk
ny EARL W. PARKER.
Deputy
Raymond W Cannon. u7 Palace
Building, Minneapolis. Minnesota,
Attorney for Applicant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12
Sioux Falls, s. ID.
News

Mrs Edgar PendsltSa, S331I No.
Main Ave, was the hostess at q
birthday party given In honor Of
Mr.. Leo Gaskin at her home on
Wednesday. Mrs. ArVilla Tate and
daughter Barbara, Mr.. and MTs.
William TolsOn. Mrs. Ruth Me-
LauTin and Mr.. Booker Walker
were among the guests. Mrs. Pen
dsIt0n arranged = lawn picnic for
the children the same day.
Mr.. Adrian ToIbsFt, 1851 Ne.
Main Ave, returned from his vaca-
ton in AtchIson, Kans., on Tues
day and IL back at work at the
MstE Bakery Co.
The Bahaf Assembly 0f Sioux
Falls presented Mr.. William r.
Lacey, Madison, Wis, Monday at
the Carpenter hotel. His subject
was The Only Hops for q Peace
ful World"
Surprise Party On Mrs. white
The I. I. G.. Mrs. James Lee, presi-
dent, gathered at the home Of
Mrs. Monroe Lotion with canned
goods and refEeshmsnts furnished
by Mrs. William Tolson and
marched TO the apartment Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred White, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saith,
1912 No. Phillips Ave, have as
their house guest for three weeks,
Mrs. Smiths cousin. Mrs. Way.
mond Carr, Chicago.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene Williams. Pastor. Morning
subject, Making Plans for the
Future" In the evening DIR. T..
Smith. president Of the Sioux
Falls College, spoks-"Ths History
Of His Life" Visitors were Mrs.
Beulah Price and Mrs. WAymond
Carr. in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bargsr.
22i0 Summit Ave. have AZ their
house guest Miss Bargsr's sister
in-law. Mrs. Beulah Price. Omaha.
Nebr.
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2IS East
send St.. was hostess TO a brunch
in honor Of Mrs. Beulah Price.
Wednesday, at her home. The
prizes went to Mrs. BeA Hamilton.
lat: Mrs. William Tolson. End:
Mrs. T.. G. Collins. 3rd; and guest
prize 10 Mrs. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TolsOn.
1903 West 9th St. entertained In
honor Of Mrs. Bsulah Price with
a po-keno party Wednesday night
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley.
ii27 North Minnesota Ave, left
Thursday for the National Baptist
convention. Kansas City. Mo. They
stopped In Sioux City on business
and will on their vacation visit
friends and relatives In Missouri.
Mrs. Chas. Wood. SI2 West Srd
ST., entertained the Women'S
Bronze club, Mrs. Melvin Smith.
president, Monday night at her
home. Prizes: Mrs. Ernest Barger,
lat prize; Mrs. Bsa Hamilton, End,
and Mrs. Melvin Smith 3rd.
Mrs. Eugene welrher Charlotte
AnderSon) and her baby daughter
Diane Ellen arrived Monday "a the
house guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Anderson. 306 West
Bailey. from Los Angeles.
A wiener roast Was given for the
Junior dehs In honor Of Darrell
Davis, Strester. H.. by Mrs. Daniel
Coates, $40 North Mhble st. Sat
urday. at her home,
Miss Barbara Tate. 1927 North
Dakota Ave. was the acting mother
Of the twelve children under 10
years Of age for one day when the
mothers. Mrs. Herman Young and
acting mother Mrs. Vivian Byrd
went 10 ST, Paul on Saturday.
EuRice Tate entertained Darrell
Davis. StTeeter. H., at dinner at
her home on Saturday
The goth Century Bombers bah
team won Sunday in the game with
West 500. Mr., Daniel Coates ls
the manager and Mr.. James lee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

Nv
T'O|
Miss Ir|
MIR
house &
Of MilV
Valiant
Mrs. 4
So. will
Morris,
Iowa. Sh |
Mr.. II, |
ling Az,
Ky. to Y
Williams
Mr.. an |
daughter
for Des
to visit n |
spend ~ |
tosh will
Mr.. b |
is makir|
22O9 Fl
brother
Fifth An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

the president Of the goth Century
club.
Weekly Pun; THERE IS AL
WAYS PLENTY OF ROOM AT
THE TOP BECAUSE MANY WHO
GET THERE GO TO SLEEP AND
FALL OFF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-12

you wont q better cor
SEE THESE NOW
~ Stude 4Dr Sedan S247S
as Dodge 2Dr Seldom ....---.--. 2,ls5
&c PlYm. ADJ Sedan - 1875
rs Ford Coupe ----- ---------.-. l.7So
"a PlYm. 2-Dr. Sedan. --...-.-.---- 1895
Al Chew 2-Dr Sedun -......-.-.. i.2e5
IL Dodge Club Coupe .---..-..,. l.29S
IL Buick ADJ Sedan .----.-.--.----- 1885
90 Chov. ADJ Sedan. --.-.-..----.-- LOIS
20 plYm 2-Dr. Sedan --...----.--. LOIS
IS Months to PuY
WE FINANCE ANYONE
Sterling Motors. Inc.
1901 Eass Laie St Parker 7o62
Evening star., 1947-08-17
DC. Legion Delegates
To Back MaI|oy for
National Commander

More than 5000 District members
of the American Legion will attend
the 10Th national convention of the
body at New York, August 20 to 81,
Owen C. Holleran, District Legion
department commander. announced
yesterday New York headquarters
for the Washington group will be
at the Hotel Commodore.
The 26 delegates and 26 alter
mates will gather in New York the
day before the convention officially
opens. The District group will sup
port Joseph j. Malloy of Washing
ton as the "favorite son" candidate
for national commander OF the
American Legion.
Mr.. Malloys has been national
executive committeeman of the Dis
trict American Legion for the last
IS years. He will be the guest of
honor at a Legion dinner at 7 pm.
Wednesday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Principal speaker will be Paul
Grifith. national commander of the
Legion.
More than $500 Legion and Auxil-
iary members will leave by special
train from here at 1901 am. Au-
gust 80, participate in the conven-
ton parade and return to Wash
irgton early the following day.
Fourteen convention bound par
ties from Midwest. Western and
Southern States will stop over at
Washington on their way to the
national meeting. A reception
booth, manned by District Legion
naires, will be set up in Union Sta
ton for them. Open house will be
held at the Legion clubhouse, 2437
Fifteenth street NV.
Walter A. Madigan, convention
entertainment committee chair
man. announced in New York yes
terday that the entertainment pro-
gram for visiting Legionnaires will
include visit to Hyde Park, the
United Nations headquarters at Lake
Success, N. Y. and West Point. A
39-round boxing show at Madison
Square Garden is also listed.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
West Point Stable for Sale;
Academy 10 Be Horse|ess
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Aug. 49,
The United States Military Acad-
emy's stable of 66 horses will be
auctioned by the War Assets Ad-
ministration August Is, leaving the
Academy without war steeds for the
first time since it was opened in
1902.
The sale, with World War II
veterans getting first bid, will in
clude AZ polo ponies and two prize
winning jumpers. Among the
animals are five caisson horses which
were used at the funeral of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
An Army spokesman said that un-
til the beginning Of this summer,
horses and animal management had
been part of the Academy's cur
riculum. Since that time, he said,
the steeds have been used for rec
reational purposes only.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Record Plane Shipment
Of Orchids Due al Miami
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 16.-Reportedly
the largest air shipment Of orchid
plants on record-50O00 leaves or
bulbs packed in 100 cases-is sched-
uled to arrive here tonight by clipper
from Caracas, Venezuela.
The shipment, valued at $4,000,
will be split up among florists and
nurserymen. in various parts of the
country after fumigation at the in
spection plant Of the United States
Department of Agriculture here.
The plants consist entirely of the
Cattleya genus of orchids, a variety
with multi-colored blooms. They
were gathered by Venezuelan natives
who scale the jungle's tallest trees
to obtain the plant.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Is Hurt as Lightning
Strikes Tobacco Shed
By the Assoe;ofsd Press

THOMPSONVILLE, Conn, Aug.
16. [R.-Sixteen tobacco workers
were. injured, none seriously when
lightning struck q tobacco shed of
the Consolidated Cigar Co. here to-
day. Most of those involved were
women, among them several Florida
high school girls who were doing
vacation work on the plantation.
The injured were treated for
shock and slight leg burns in nearby
Springfield, Mass, and Stafford
Springs, Conn.,, hospitals. All were
discharged this afternoon. A score
of others were treated at the scene
for hysteria.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Uruauoyuns to Get Planes

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. IS F.-Twen-
ty-four officers and men OF the
Uruguayan air forces, headed by 1t.
Col. Gualberto r. Trelles, are sched-
uled to arrive here Monday by Clip
per en- route to San Antonio, Tex,
to pick up a number of United
States-made military aircraft re-
Gently purchased by the Uruguayan
government.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
I@z< <&17I@4u:: u::y1<nxEh
GREYHOUND VACATION

What's your pleasure for a Fall vaes-
ton? Sightseeing? Theatres? Night
clubs? Greyhound offers frequent
schedules to every great city in tho
United States. Swimming? Resort
life? Greyhound fares save money on
trips to all of Americas gay playlanda
Relaxing? Visiting? Comfortable Grey.
hound coaches serve more small towns
and secluded places than any other
transportation. And remember-where-
ever you 60, you save as you 60 80.
when you 60 Greyhound!
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Lilacs were first found growing
wild in the Balkan Mountains.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-27
MORSE BILL WOULD
extend SECURITY TO
FARM WORKERS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
social security act would be extended
to domestic and agricultural workers
and employees Of states and municipali-
ties under a new bill. s. l76s, intro
duced November 20 by Sen. Wayne
Morse ,R. Ore.).
Social security coyerage would be
made optional for the individual work
er in those c~ategories. Morse said,
and would thus avoid the criticism OF
enemies OF compulsory social security.
He said he thought il unjust for some
people to be covered while others are
denied protection
The amendments he offers. said
Morse. 'can be considered only as a
stop-gap to correct some of the most
glaring i~nadequacies OF the present
law pending a complete o~yerhauling
and revision to eliminate all Of its
discriminatory features"
The house ways and means com
mittee held long hearings in 1916
aimed at revising the law. with labor
and liberal groups pushing for in
creased benefits and coverage Of ex-
cluded workers. But the S0th con
gress sidetracked action In favor OF
the tax slash for the rich as planned
in HR | by Harold knutson tR,
Mimi.