davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Council Delays Miller and
Holmes Permit for Gas
Tanks on West Central
Council Delays Action on Gas Storage
AS Citizens Protest

In the face of petitions submitted to the St Paul City
Council by the residents of the Dale and West Central Dis
rict, St. James AME. Church, the INSTRUMENTATION
Ministers Alliance, Veterans Organization and Mrs Della
CharwOman of the 18th Ward District of the
DemOcratic Farmer Labor PARTY and NAACP board mem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

Home Insulation and all types
Of electrical appliances for sale.
Call Martin Brown, Locust OFT.
-AdVI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Prof. Brameld
Speaks to Junior
NAATD Qu-Iaxy

NAACP sunday
Prof. Theodore Brameld Of the
University Of Minnesota will be the
guest speaker at a meeting to be
sponsored by the Junior NAACP
at Phyllis Wheatley House, SUM-
day, May 20, at 3 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
FORMER TWIN CITIANs

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Shown in
the photo above are two former
Twin Citians who are Pittsburgh,
Pa, Urban League executives. They
are Louis P. Mason, assistant IN
dustrial secretary, and Chas. W.
Washington, industrial secretary.
The two former MinnesOtans spark
plugged the recent successful cam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23

Recital: Olga Anderson and z. 7.
MOnsOn, June 6, CamphOr church.
-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Mother Finds
Six Weeks Old
Infant Dead

A six-week baby boy, Darwin
Keith Collins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins, 651 W. Central Ave,
was found dead in bed, Tuesday,
May 20, by his mother, when she
awoke at $3.50 a. m. The baby
smothered after he apparently
rolled over on his stomach and
pulled a blanket over his head in his
bassinet. Police said the baby had
been dead about an hour.
Father Unaware Of Tragedy
John Collins, the father, a waiter
on the Northern Pacific railroad,
does not know of the tragedy. He
is scheduled TO return from the
West coast Tuesday evening, May
20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Robert Durr BemOans
Prevailing Bad Conduct

Robert Durr, distinguished
editor of the Birmingham Week
ly Review, whose comment ap-
pears in the paper regularly de-
plores the bad behaviour Of Ne
groes in the urban communities
and blames the situation on both
whites and blacks. Mr.. Durr's
article is on page four of this
edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
Mother Discovers Baby

Mrs. Collins said after she had
fed the baby and put him to sleep
about midnight, she awoke the next
morning and found the child mo-
tionIess. She then ran to the second
floor Of the dwelling TO notify Mrs.
Lorraine Tabor, who saw the
youngster was dead and called po-
lice.
Brooks Funeral Home will be in
charge Of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-23
TEXAS EXCITED ABOUT CASE:
Former MinnesOtan Tells
Texans Fight To Enroll
In State ~" Law School

Editors Notes letter to this Sweat peoned the 18th dis
from Myrtle Wormey open the
Register Of Austin, Tex former university
MnnesOan tells in graphic detail school him. With Roy
what happened last when hearings
Texas citizen Heman Sweat, chal- on for a week
lenged the right Of Texas Unver interesting letter
y to bar him from its law school describes the hearings
because he of Negro descent reprint her letter fu
"A -
AUSTIN, Texas-"T Thought that YOU would like to
know that important things happening in the capital of
Texas These things are important to all Negroes and all
white people, You so away up there and you have
much of what want that sometimes you forget that
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Birthday Party
At Home Of
Mrs. Edward Bavze

On the occasion of her birthday
anniversary June 13, Mrs. Edwardo
Bayze, Jr, was hostess to a delight
full gathering at her home on West
street.
A buffet supper was served to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Arana, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Genardini, Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Soto
mayor, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mum
guia, Mr. and Mrs. Edwardo Bayze,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Esquivel, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Uribe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eco Marquee; Miss Odila
Bayze, Miss Betty Marquee, Miss
Maria Luisa Gonzalez, and Mrs.
Beatriz de ValdeS.
*###a####
Charles S. Smith, Jr.; was an
usher at the wedding in Tucson
Wednesday of Henry Hudgin and
Miss Ellen Douglas.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Leaue On Trip
To Estes Park

Mrs. Henry A. Hutchins Of the
Rancho Santa Barbara, near Tubac,
and daughter, Miss Kip Hutchins,
left by plane Tuesday for Estes
Park, Colo, where the latter will
attend the Cheley Colorado Camps.
Gilmore Hutchins who has finished
the winter term at st. Georges
School, Newport, RI, will join them
there and also attend the camp.
Miss Dana Hutchins is arriving
Monday from Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, ILL.,, to spend the
summer at the ranch before enter
ing the University of Arizona next
fall. Mr.. Hutchins will join Mrs.
Hutchins in Denver for two weeks
motor trip through the Western
states, returning home for the
Fourth of July.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Annual Fathers
Day Picnic
At Sopori Lake

The annual Fathers Day picnic
of the Sopori Homemakers' Clun
was held at Sopori Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Thurber was hostess.
Attending we're Messrs. and Mes
danes Lee Boyce, Art Braden, Bill
Branson, Charles Cameron, Edward
Clark. Fred D'Albini, Earl jackson,
Charles La Plante, Don Longley'
Henry 10y, Richard Merchant, Will
ton Stubblefield, Bud Thuroer'
Seymour Thrlrber, Albert walker
and Sam White; Mrs. Sallie Brewer
Mrs. Frank Edgell, Miss kathleen
Edgell, Mr.. Elmer Gatin, Miss
Irene La Plante, Mr.. Pat Stell, MISS
Joan Cameron, Miss La Verne
Chubb, Masters Myron and Maynard
Clark, Miss Clarlee D'Albini, Mas
ter Herbert D'Albini, Masters Mar
tin and Bruce Jackson, Miss Esther
La Plante, Misses Sharon and Judy
Thurber, Miss Joan White and Mas
ter jim White.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Patagonia Club
Meets At
Swyers Home

The Patagonia Home and Garden
Club met last Tuesday at the ranch
home of Mrs. Gladys Swyers.
There being very little business to
discuss, the meeting was turned over
TO the chairman for the afternoon.
Several games were played and
then refreshments of cake, ice
cream. coffee and iced tea served.
The birthday honoree this month
was Mrs. Swyers who received a
plant from each member, for hel
garden.
Members present were Mrs. Leota
c1atlin. Elizabeth Kirkham, Nellie
Campbell, Della Turner, Laura Ber-
eier. Inez Wilson, Vera Middleton
Marco Hackleman and two guests
Mrs. H. Clark and Miss Jeanette
Swyers.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Capt. Underwood
To Marry In
Fit. Worth July 19

Captain william 8. Underwood,
son of Mrs. Ellen Underwood of
Nogales, will marry Miss Mary Jayn
Yeary, daughter of Mrs. Mamie
Yeary of Fort Worth, Texas, at Fort
Worth on July 10.
Miss Yeary is graduate of Fort
Worth Polytechnic High School.
Captain Underwood was gradual
ed from Nogales High School in
1889 and is now stationed with the
Army Air Forces at Fort Worth. He
served in the recent war and holds
the Air Medal, Distinguished Flying
Cross, and three Oak Leaf Clusters
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Missouri Visitors
.Honored At Party

Mrs. M. w. Lewis entertained a
few friends Saturday evening at her
home on Crawford street, honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ward (Mar-
garet Bibolet) and three children,
Tommy, Marsha and Stephen OF
Craig, Missouri, who are guests OF
Mrs. Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Bibolet.
A picnic supper was served in the
garden which was attractively
decorated with Japanese lanterns.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Mrs. A. L. Lewis
Party Hostess

Mrs. A. L. Lewis entertained a
week ago Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Crawford street with a
dessert bridge and rrlmmy party.
Prize for high score at bridge was
won by Mrs. E. Titcomb and high
prize at rummy was won by Mrs. M.
w. Lewis. Miss Marguerite Robert
was presented with a guest prize.
Those present were Miss Robert,
Mesdames A. D. Handley, Ben
Zweig, G.. D. Nichols, Alberta Bat
son, Joe Santoyo, E. Titcomb, M. w
Lewis, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
PS0Cl!ezE0

George Furgeson officiating.
Mrs. Sarah MCQUEEN was matron
of honor and Virginia Louise Hud-
gin, small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Palen Hudgin, flower girl. Edward
Titcomb, Jr., of Nogales was best
man to the groom and Charles S.
Smith, Jr, of Nogales, and Howard
Douglas, brother of the bride, ush-
ers.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at Ell Merendero. Tho
couple left for a months honeymoon
through California and Oregon.
They will return to Tucson and
make their home on South First
avenue.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Hostess At Party
Dedicating
Summing Pool

| Miss Audley Holm, daughter OF
IMr. and Mrs. Walter Holm, was
hostess Sunday evening to a group
of friends at swimming party to
dedicate the new swimming pool,
which was filled for the first time,
at her home on Pajarito street.
Following swimming, a weiner
roast was enjoyed.
Those present were Misses Mar
tha Proctor, Martha Ann Frazier,
Kay Balough, Barbara Anderson
and Margaret Wise.
Messrs. Peter and Alan HOLle,
Buddy and Bill Titcomb, O. A.
Smith, Jr., James Todd, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Sonoita Sunday
School Active
(COntributed)

IN Sunday. May 18, the Sonoita
Union Sunday School held an all
day meeting at the sonoita school
house. Approximately fifty adults
attended during the day.
The speakers were Rev, Ralph D.
Hall, cowboy missionary OF Alou-
oueroue, and rancher Joe Evans OF
Ell Paso.
These gentlemen were the leaders
of the cowboy camp meeting that
was held on the Bob Perkins Ranch
in Yavapai County last fall.
In the Sept. 21st issue OF Tine
Arizona Farmer the editor SAID:
eff all the people of America had
this brand of religion and the same
horse-sense, everything would be
right with America and America
would make things right with the
world"
Rev. Hall led the morning service
and gave a very interesting sermon
After a most generous lunch, pro-
vided by the women of the COM
munity, a general discussion was
held as to the possibility of holding
a camp meeting in this locality. The
dates of Sept. 4, 5, and 7 were de-
cided on and committees were ap-
pointed.
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Evans bring
their own equipment, chuck wagon
and cook with them. "EatS" are
free.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
| Mrs. ]. A. Uribe
Hostess At Party

Mrs. j. A. Uribe was hostess to a
group of friends who called at the
Uribe home on the occasion of her
husbands saints day June 13. A
barbecue supper was served during
the evening.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Charles Williams, l.. H.
Gonzalez, Louis Sotomayor, Arman-
do Yslas, Edward Acido, Ramon
Verdugo, Daniel Uribe, Ernestc
Celaya, Miss Delfina Uribe, Miss
Maria Luisa Gonzalez, Mrs. w. z
Williams. Mrs. S. Jury, Mrs. A.
Aviles, William Williams, and E, A
Fabiani
#**##m##*
BUFFET DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Stevens were
hosts Saturday evening at buffet
dinner served on the lawn OF their
home at 23O Iona street. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger and sons Craig and Earl
Miss Carol White of Tucson, Miss
Vivian Meadows, and the host and
hostess and daughter, Miss Mary
Frances Stevens.
M###**%%m
Miss Estrella Joffroy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Joffroy, is
home for the summer from Ramona
Convent at Alhambra, Calf.
&**G~##*%
Buddy Titcomb was best man at
the wedding in Tucson Wednesday
of Henry Hudgin and Ellen Douglas.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Birthday Surprise
Party In Honor
OF John Peterson

Sammy Capin was host at a sur
prise party Saturday night at the
Camp Swimming Pool, honoring
Johnny Peterson on his 22nd birth
day. Swimming and dancing occu-
pied the evening.
Among those present were Misses
Barbara Anderson, Kay Balough,
Martha Proctor, Mary Ann Myers,
Mary Frances Stevens, Vivian Mea-
dows, Mary Harrison, Mary Allen
Smith, Margot Guerrero, Joyce
Capin, Evelyn Chernin, Joan Rogers
of South Bend, Indiana, Frances
and Helen Peterson, Margaret Wise,
Martha Ann Frazier Frances Ellen
Carroon, and Josephine Castro.
Messrs. Alan and Peter Houle,
Craig and Earl Pottinger, Gilbert
and Henry Soto, Tony Judd, Eddie
johnson, Wally Goodwin, Bill Tit
comb, Charles S. Smith, Sammy
Capin, Alvin Sisk, Justin Capin, Joe
Schankel of West Point Military
Academy, Roy and John Clark Of
Santa Maria, California, Buddy
Diehl, James Macris, and Bill Sauers
and Jim Drachman, both of Tucson.
| &******w@
ARAIZA- -MABANTE
Miss Liticia Mabante became the
bride of Miguel Araiza at the 6
O'Clock mass at the Catholic Church
in Nogales, Sonora, Sunday morn
ing, with Rev. Father Ignacio de Ia
Tore performing the ceremony. Fol-
lowing the wedding the couple left
by plane for their future home in
Hermosillo.
Mrs. William Livingstone and
Misses Jacobine Kiewel and Wilma
Rose left this week for the Atlantic
coast on a months vacation trip.
#*#######
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Frazier and
daughter Martha Ann are leaving
this week for Greer, Arizona, to
spend some time vacationing.
| ***~*mm&"
Mrs. David Miller and baby
daughter have returned to their
home in Bisbee after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo w. Miller. David
Miller, World War II veteran, is
undergoing medical treatment at
the Sawtelle, Calf, veterans hos
pital.
m*#wm**@#
Mrs. Rex Wray (Clarita Sando-
vaD and daughter, jeanne, of Iowa
City, Iowa, arrived Friday to visit
Mrs. WrayS mother, Mrs. A. San
doval, and sister, Mrs. Thomas Grif-
fin, of Yerba Buena Ranch.
xm*#~*#*#
. Miss Mary Allen Smith of Nogales
: and Miss Barbara Naramore Of Ros-
: well, NM, are leaving Monday to
spend a month vacationing in Mex
leo City.
Mrs w. L. Minear, wife of Doctor
Minear, formerly of Patagonia who
has been visiting friends in Pata-
gonia and vicinity, returned to her
home in Hot Springs, New Mexico,
Friday.
#*#*##***
Miss Audley Holm left yesterday
for Santa Barbara where she is en-
rolled at Santa Barbara College for
the summer term. She was accom-
panied as far as Tucson by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm.
mm~xm***&
Mrs. Amy Phillips is leaving to-
morrow for California where she
will spend month before going to
Ell Paso to visit her daughter and
family for another month.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Henry Hudgin
And Miss Douglas
Marry At Tucson

Miss Ellen Noreen Douglas, daugh-
ter of Mr.. mad Mrs. Howard Douglas
of Tucson, became the bride Of
Henry Bernt Hudgin, son of Mrs.
Marie Hudgin of Tucson and the
late Mayor Louis Hudgin of NogaleS,
at 4 o'clock Wednesday at formal
wedding in st. Phillips in the Hills
Episcopal Church in Tucson, Rev.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Escaalda and
two children and Mrs. EScalada' S
mother. Mrs. Bolen. left Tuesday for
the latter's home in Ada, Oklahoma,
where the Escaladas will spend a
couple of weeks vacationing.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Surprise Party
For Mrs. Stevens

Mrs. Tom Stevens was happily
surprised Thursday afternoon with
a handkerchief shower on the occa-
sion of her birthday anniversary
Friends and neighbors called at her
home on ANA Drive, showering her
with handkerchiefs, and were served
birthday cake by the honoree.
Those calling were Mesdames
Jerry Franklin, William Musgrave
Fred Gabbard, Edward Cleveland
Joe Hayes, Hamilton Draper, Mary
Hand, Louis Escalada, James Bolen
G. L. Darlington, Lloyd Ledford, and
Mrs. William Minear of Hot Springs,
New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

Mack Lewis, Jr., is expected home
about the first of July from Seat
tie, where he attends school, to
spend the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Lewis of Craw-
ford street.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

The many friends of Walter Holm,
Jr., will be happy to learn that he
he has recovered from his illness
and has resumed his studies at the
summer session at Harvard Uni
versity where he is beginning his
senior year.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20
Garden Club On
Trip To Mission

The Patagonia Home & Garden
Club journeyed on June 10th to the
old Tumacacori Mission where they
enjoyed a picnic lunch after which
they returned to the home of Mrs.
Marco Hackleman and ate ice cream
and played cards.
Members present were Mesdames
Hackleman, Laura Bergier, S. Bos-
sinner, Lefura Riggs, Lucy Stevens,
G. Siebold, Leota Gatlin, Nina Read,
Nellie Campbell, Della Turner,
Gladys Swyers, Vera Middleton and
Mrs. Ann Fortune.
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

- 4: X 4, < \ = u
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

hkAxk 4 kkxA
Nogales international., 1947-06-20

4: 4; \: \; 4; y !; 4;
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Draft Eisenhower Sponsors
Press Eager Quest for Buttons

builder with low-cost housing de.
velopment at Herndon, Va.
For a 90-day period during the
war he was trouble shooter in the
aircraft section Of the War Produc.
ton Board, working on priority rat.
ings for the aircraft industry.
Haar to Re-enter Army.
Mr.. Haar, former Alaskan explorer
and lecturer who was an Army flyer
in China and Burma during the
war, is the league president, and Mr.
Spalding is chairman. Mr.. Haar
will re-enter the Army October 80
and Mr.. Mumford will move up tc
the presidency.
They printed cards and charters
for league membership, distributed
them to friends in a number OF
States, and the friends organized
branches.
So far all the money used has
come out of the pockets of members
There are no dues: members give
what they can. Now Mr.. Mumford
says the league will accept donations
Evening star., 1947-10-12
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Oct. II. - The
Draft Eisenhower for President
League" started by three Washing
ton businessmen, was immersed In
the problem of buttons today.
Il have ordered thousands and
thousands of buttons" Maurice
Mumford, executive vice president
of the league, said in an interview
"A hours after he had announced
here the league would enter Eisen-
hower's> name In some State pri-
maries.
Some of the buttons say T Like
Ike and Eisenhower for President
and others say Draft Eisenhower
for President"
Patterned on Willkie Model.
All this was being done. Mr..
Mumford admitted, without the ap-
proval of Gen. Eisenhower. 1t is
the leagues hope to make the war
time supreme Allied commander
the Republican presidential nomi-
nee with a spontaneous movement
patterned after that which raised
Wendell L. Willkie to political
prominence.
Mr.. Mumford said that in the
leagues short life-it was formed
in August by Mr.. Mumtord and
two business associates, Henry D.
Spalding, "a, and Robert M. Haar,
SIT has. acquired so many men,
bers and applicants for member
ship that no accurate count can
be made.
Mr.. Mumford has gone about the
country handing out State charters
-18 so far-and has printed 10000
membership cards which he says
were snapped up in a matter of
days by executive and other char
ter members of State groups.
10000 Apply in Ohio.
Since then the league has re-
ceived countless requests for men,
bership, Mr.. Mumford adds, includ-
ing a backing of about 10000 in
Senator Taft's home State of Ohio.
Mr.. Mumford, energetic and Al
years old, is former newspaper
man, public relations counsel and
magazine writer who branched off
into the business field in 1912 when
he founded the United States Sup
ply Co., an exporting and importing
firm in Washington.
It was incorporated May 2, 1914,
and he became its president. He
also undertook two other business
enterprises, as a broker in the sale
Of radio stations and as a home
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Remaining US0 Clubs
Will Close on Dec. 26;
Three Here Affected

All remaining USO clubs will close
their doors on Friday night, De-
cember 26, the New York head
quarters of the organization an
nounced last night. At the same
time, the board of directors an
nounced the formation of stream
lined organization that will act as
lquidating trustee.
Washington still maintains three
USO clubs. They will close the day
after Christmas in accordance with
the decision. They are the H street
Club, 1911 H street NV: the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, and the Georgia Avenue USO
Club, 2o11 Georgia avenue NV.
USO operations started February
4, 1941, with the United States pre-
paredness program, and grew until
in 1914 when 3,035 clubs were in op-
Grafton and many USO-camp
shows were appearing in all parts
of the world.
The attendance at the clubs and
DAlOWo CACCCOCu 4,oVU,UVU,UuU UuI lIlS
their existence. There were never
more than 5000 paid professional
employees, the bulk of the work being
done by 100000 volunteer men and
| women.
The public contributed about $780,
100000 to maintain the clubs and
shows.
The '1iquidating trustee" organi-
zation will have a board of II di-
rectors instead of so as has been
the case in the past. The executive
committee has been abolished and
membership in the corporation re-
duced from go to 6.
! The overseas operations depart
ment will be discontinued by next
February %, the trustees announced,
and the continental United States
operations department will wind up
its affairs by April 30. The account
ing and administrative departments
will be cut to less than a dozen per-
sons by next March 81.
The USO includes the Young
Mems Christian Association, Ma
tional Catholic Community Service,
the Salvation Army, Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, National
Jewish Welfare Board, and the Ma
tional Travellers Aid Association.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
U. 5. Savings Bond Sales
In District Total 10 Million

Washington citizens have bought
nearly $70,0O0,000 in United States
Savings Bonds during the last nine
months, to reach 80 per cent Of the
ls47 goal of s77,00o, 900 set last jan
uary, it was announced yesterday by
w. J. Waller, chairman of the Dis
trict Savings Bonds. Division.
Mr.. Waller said he would push a
special drive in the coming weeks
for the use of Savings Bonds as
holiday gifts, and was confident
Washington would exceed its goal by
10 per cent. He said many persons
have come to use bonds as gifts be-
cause they draw interest from the
first day Of the month in which they
are purchased and are suitable for
any occasion.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Central Business Bunouet

The Central Business Association
will hold its 10th annual banquet at
7 pm. Thursday at the Statler Hotel.
Election and installation of officers
will be conducted in a short busi-
ness session scheduled to follow the
dinner and entertainment.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Campaign for Macarthur
Will Start in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. II (R.-A ma.
tional Macarthur for President
campaign will be started here No.
vember Is. by representatives from
at least 10 States, Lansing Hoyt
chairman of the Wisconsin MacAr.
thur for President Club, announced
today.
Delegates will elect a nationa
campaign chairman, an executive
director and vice chairman, Mr.
Hcyt declared, adding that new ma
tional headquarters for the MacAr.
thur for President movement viii
be established here October IS.
Mr.. Hoyt asserted Texas, Maine,
Evening star., 1947-10-12

from any one interested.
All three of the executive ofiiceri
have declared they have no politica
ambitions and tina. they will no
accept any public Office should Gen
Eisenhower became j candidate anc
be elected.
Their national headquarters al
present is in Mr.. Mumford's Office in
the Earle Building, Washington, but
they plan to obtain hotel qua: ters in
the Capital soon.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

PENNSYLVANIA, West Virginia, Indi-
Louisiana, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin would be represented.
ana, Ohio, Illinois, California
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Sx12' size. Pliable. glossy.
easy to clean. Attractive tile
and fiorfl patterns. Perfect.
Shipped in original carton.
Suitable for most any room.
Smaller sizes also reduced.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Pliable. easy to clean quality.
Colorful tile and floral pat
terms. Cut from full rolls
to your measurements. Two
yards wide.