davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

Mrs. William Hinsley was given
a birthday surprise on Monday eve
ming, March 5th, at the home of her
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Irvins. Those attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs Martin Will
cults, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Car
ter of Camden, Mr.. B. MCGOWAN, of
Dover, and Mr.. William Orivs. Mrs.
Orvis was unable to attend because
Of illness.
Mrs. Sallie Williams and her SON
tn-law, Don Rawlins, of Frederick,
visited her sister, Mrs. A. B. Smith
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. knight en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. Carl Matt
son and friend of Kennett Square,
Pa, Lester Thompson, of Dover,
Miss Doris Melvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
PurneH Powell and family of Ris-
ing Sun. Mr.. MattsOn played with
the Dover Phillies last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Sheppard of
Chester, Pa, were dinner guests on
Saturday of Mrs. Elizabeth Boone
The Magnolia NJ. Y. A. F. turned
out in body on Sunday night to
attend the services of the Camden
M. Y. A. F. when Mr.. Everett
Meredith, their conference presi-
dent, was the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright,
Mrs. Sallie Short, Mrs. Laura Car
ter, of Dover, Mrs. Ida Lindale,
Mrs. John Darling, Mrs. Florence
Marvel, Mrs. Carrie Conner, Mrs.
Sue Walker, Mrs. Marie Virden,
Mrs. Ralph Failing. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Reed and Ronnie gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Beulah
Wright on Tuesday evening to ce1e-
brate her S0th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

and their obligations toward Him"
Praise was also forthcoming
from Rt Rev. Henry K. Sheriff.,
Presiding Bishop Of the Episcopal
Church, while Rev. Kenneth G.
Hamilton, speaking for the Moray
ians, noted the need for spiritual
emphasis in these days"
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Quadruplet Calves

In dairy cows SO per cent Of the
births are single; IN beef cattle, 99.5
per cent. FFiplets occur in the ratio
Of / to 300 in dairy cows, or about
One-third Of / per cent, and quad
ruplets about / to $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26
Russian Airlines

MOSCOW = (R) = Civil airlines
Of the UsSR, which celebrated
their 18th anniversary on Feb. 3,
now exceed, their S5,O00-mile pre-
war ilgure.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

Built First Reaper
Cyrus H. Mccormick built his
irst reaper in 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-26

Forests cover "a per cent. of
Names surface.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUs. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Datt three tuu days and
recetve the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Rosslie Gadson. Is. ao3 NJ st. NV.
Walter Dudley, 90, 1l02 st. Sc: and
Sane GaihsIns aoaseen 'Ghn:s M Az 11Hs ALISON st. e.
and Mary Ryan, 25, 1343 Monroe St.
MR4t aartha faef@s I n.ao': e. s4oe ssrd
Thomas skrutskie, %, 1884 14th st. ne,
and Ernestine Crouch, FL, 1882 l4th st.
Frederick .corley, 10, 5511 4th st. NV,
and Elizabeth Winebers' IT, 74ol 1@tn
Luther Lacy, IT, 90; and L0ra Todd so'
Melyn Mlilst AZ saEips., s,.,.I Nigh; Hnt:, and
Leon Parker, 81. 1919 swami st. NV. and
Ellen Hilliard, 3s.. 174l l1th st: NV.
RICHARD Jones: 60 11l3 2 q 4th st. nv ano
Rudolph osius, 81, Alsxandris. Va. and and
Elizabeth Hudak' 20. 1914 ParkWood
John u tUpsdlke, 50. sss Eye St. s:w. and
Charles Jones, 20, g Eye St. ne. and
Emery Yelton, 40 80 Fsrragut pl; NV
and Audrey Walker 81, 27ol l4th st.
Charles Elliott, 80. So Galveston pl. s,y..
and Jane Mackenzie, 26, st. Elizaoetns
John Harley. 90. 1447 Savannah st. Sc.
and Eebecca Douglas 21' 1ll4 Sum-
s.a aef nefl ri, IS ss, Boiling Field. and Marion
Bennett 22, 14l1 T st. s. Sc: ". and
Elyn aarvey, "a iHy.t1sviiI. raIy1ilI,e' Md, and
Phoebe @ Rsshs' 2s ssols soso isth wisconsin is n;M
ave. NV, and Estelle McRoberts' 49,
u.rt 93t kann' ne~'Ih ir, 81. $500 Conn. ave- NV
and Ruth Bell. 2s. 1908 St Sc.
Richard Siegers. 90, 1343 Harvard St; nv
and Janice Dobber. Is, 1904 44th st.
Robert Chapman, %, oo33 H st. NV, and
Maxine Anderson, 21, Arlington Farms,
Va.
Frances Macdonald, ~. Riverdale' Mo
Joseph He'll, jr.. %. 1913 Penn It. ne
Evening star., 1948-06-18

aye: NV. and Ada Bowers. 20. 311e
phiiiip Harris, 21. 1880 Hopkins p. Sc.
and Jean Inomah ie' iole Hopk'ns
Carl Younger, Is, 4646 Minnesota ave.
ne, and Mary Dozier, ID. 2202 n st.
Arthur spansler. "a. 223 Rock Greek
Church rd. NV, and Frances Montague.
%. 430 4th st. NV.
Ruth Byers, 20, 1888 18th st. NV.
Randall WhittinHton, %, 1888 9Th st. NV.
and Marie Roane. %, 435 Newton pl.
Jack schoen. ls, lit Rittenhouse st. NV,
and Catherine Rosetta, Is, 80 Ridge
Ammis Norris, 80, 1928 Florida ave. NV.
and Katherine fiddle, 81, IA You st..
caifiord Beardsley, 26. 1922 Lamont st.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

and Rebis Cum. %, 2131 Massachusetts,
Carlton Sparks, rs, 26as Georsia ave
NV, and Konnetta Putnam. 20. 1929
william Aiimsn. Is, 5sl7 9Th st. nv.
and Mary Mahoney. Is, $50 Sheridan
Mary Burfe. IS. 1900 DouIlas 81. ne.
Edward Tomei, "A, 1015 N st. NV, and
Helen Orbin. 80. S24 sth st. NV:
and Marcella Hancart. 90, 1117 Michi-
gan ave. ne.
Julian Rocha. %. 1922 18th st. NV. and
James watts, 1S, I72p N st. ne. ana
Sylvia Harris, 10. 2217 West virsfnia
Ira Broyies, 90. s019 3rd st. NV. and
Mary White, 20, 1473 Irving st. NV.
Albert Yeraska, "a. 17S4 Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1948-06-18

n.w. and Gloria Farrell. Is, Meridian
Eu:.siI Han. l,1,.. il. Y. ssl,inF Field, and
Cecil Lewis. so, 20 4oth st. ne. and
I'M iMyrtle Massn. e, 81 oa;t d5sh =. g. -.
rnon.s sa:in b osG snd riEa sh.I IT, wsi::
sert, 80, both Of Arlington, Va.
Joseph Jackson, Is, 2109 9th ct. NV,
and Thomasins Bragg. SO, GIL 3 st.
Allan Kamerov. ~. 72e Otis pi. NV.
and Betty c1aynan. "a, 1900 Van
Gordon Allan. Is. s147 Newton st. ne.
and Olga Winthers, 22, Arlington. Va.
John Miller. 81, and June Wilkinson, 20,
James Higbis. 2c. Silver sprinr, Nd,
and Jeanne Strobel. 90, Bethesda, Md
Alfred Booker, 81, 21l2 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1948-06-18

ming I'd. 50.
willard Ross. 81. $3.50 Yoots st. ne.
and Irsiene GOODWIN. 36. 2002 Rose
dale ct. ne.
and Laura Laster, 20, 4c8 Newton pl
and Shirley White. 30, liza 9th st.
Edson Gardner, jr., 26, Alexandria, Va,
and Suzanne Rsade, 80, 641s LIST pl.
waiter Knott, 36, Andrews Field. and
Mary Farrell, -, 1896 Trinidad ave.
Australia has suspended Its war
time Rold tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

ons-hslf street NV, laborer; George 4.
stonestrsst, %. 1917 = street wv clerk CLERK.
tyPast l. ssary oh asi r waite. iss
s' sos Webster S ef Street NW dc and stock
Charles $; Key; IS. 754 Ne e s.s place
land avenue NE, clerk; Noel v. Gros, "a.
tSns s ssss SE business a.
JSdss y, isii Shepherd street Ne
''o %il,sn hisnsE hanson, IS: SO >. street
street NE, photograapher,s helper; Cor, Cor.
MI. cab driver; " vivian watson a5
Rosss. IS, ISIS Eighteenth street NV,
William H Baker =, liza C Force +
Smith, "a. 26 l. street NV; Jonas Gun,
16i9 New Hampshire avenue NV. sec 5e
tary-stenosrapher; Bernard A. Moore a.
sos Columbia road NV, stoekman.
The following District registrants
are slated for induction Wednesday:
John E. Prihode, =. 5121 Forty-fft IT
so strait Mw e. p 4ss Sixteenth f Street
iiai5 Harvard Street NV. library assist;
| ant: waiter y. DonhnOS, JI, 9iUo
Thirteenth place NE. radio bradcastsr;
Charles g. Hill, 20, 2311 NJ street NV
Melvin Mumford. o5, 1909 Girard street
NV, bar porter: Albert 8. Manley, "a
1900 street NY elsrk,mssgsnser wi! vii:
NE, cook; Thomas NARROW, "a, 230 Sec
ond street NV: James B. Fenwick,. "a
400 First street NV, bus boy; Richard
Blount %, 500 Forty-sixth street Sc
'r1 Th.r rs.oe Jon.s "a 1880 California
s sstss. s. 1873 ss's Morris rd aborer
Thomas 2: Jones r.: 90; 1920 8 stree!
Printz, 90. 2O3 Elimar street sW.. drus
clerk. Robert J: Jennings. %, 1855
Ralph P. Lucas, 90. 253 Tenth stree
NE cafeteria worker: Jacob A. Barclay
20, 327 Ninth street Sc, cafeteria work
er: Francis J. Saxon, "a, 1905 Rosedal,
street NE, construction worker; Stepher
postal clerk. and James L. Amos, "a. 72t
Sixteenth street NE. ,aborer
Listed for induction Thursday
are:
James D Cook "a. 1879 Owens piac.
NE, Iaborer; Floyd Oliver "a. 1851 MoSs'
2l06 street NE, cafeteria worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

81 cannot see any depression fol
several years to come" Mr.. Nc
Cormack said, adding:
"All the factors of business activ-
lily are present for q prosperous
period for the next several years
We have a tremendous shortage OF
houses, commercial buildings and
industrial plants, and there are
many consumer shortages to fill.
Il recognize that among certain
businessmen and financiers there is
AN unjustifiable fear existing. But
as I view it, it is desperation on
their part due to their keen disap-
pointment in the election. This
disappointment applies only to
limited group. 1t is about time they
realized the election Is over.
with all the factors existing fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28

cember IS to allow draftees to spend
Christmas with their families.
Meanwhile, the Air-Army Force
Recruiting Station reported mo-
ticeable" pickup in volunteers after
the Christmas holiday. Seven men
signed up yesterday, and early ap-
plicants today indicated that that
pace might be continued. In No
vember 146 District men volun-
teered here.
Those indicted today were:
street NV, truck helper; Duvall H. Smith
Is. lo31 Eishth street NV; cook Edws arr
driver; Warren D. Monson. "a, 1901 Six
teenth street NV, apprentice neWs z az
Harvey A. Morant, -. 93o I street NV.
BENJAMIN C. Royal IS, 1911 Nine ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
rs Here Are Indicted
Into Army, "a More
due in Next 7 Days

+ Twenty-Five District men were in
Quoted into the Army today as the
draft machinery got under way after
a Christmas recess.
An additional 81 men are to be
indicted tomorrow and three more
Thursday to I'LL December quota OF
7e. Inductions we're suspended De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
Nee ormack Assures
Business Fair Deal
by the Assoeiafsd Press

A top Democrat, returning to
Washington for the converting OF
Congress, says there is nothing
that business need fear from this
administration"
Representative Mccormack OF
Massachusetts,, slated to become
House majority leader, told report
ers yesterday that "the Democratic
Party" will give the people sound
and progressive legislation" dealing
with the Nations economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ~ B.
DECEMBER 70,

q good business period, we all ought
to try to capitalize on 1t to the
greatest extent possible, in relation
to business and employment"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Markets at a Glance

Demand-Strong domestic demand is prob
able during the main period.
Cattlc-Highf feeder cattle costs make cattle
finishing prospects relatively uncertain for
next season.
Hogs-Decreas of 2 percent in 1948 pig
crop may be offset by higher average weights.
Lambs-Prices probably will have usual de-
cline in late summer.
orders for goods are Offset
ting some decline in civilian demand
Wheat-Holding by growers, along with mill,
export and speculative demand, will support
prices near loan value.
Feed Grain.Corn crop probably will exceed
5000, 900, 600 bushels.
Flaxseed-Old crop stocks are ample and
new crop prospects continue favorable.
Seeds-Prices for small bluegrass seed crop
are much higher than year ago.
Feeds-Lower prices are probable by early
fall as feed grain and oil meal supplies In
crease.
Hay-Rains damaged some hay but improved
prospects for later cuttings.
Dairy Products-Decreasing production, sus-
tanned consumption and moderate exports will
advance prices.
of 80 to 40 percent in pro-
duction will push prices sharply higher in
next few months.
Poultry-Increasing supplies will cause mod
crate price decline.
Potatoes-Supplies in late summer probably
will be excessive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

few weeks. Shipments of feeders
into eight cornbelt states in May and
June substantially larger than
last year. Hence, supplies of short
feds may increase by early fall.
Prices for grass cattle probably
will average materially higher than
last year. Numbers are likely to be
smaller because of reduced herds on
pastures and ranges. Demand will
be strong from slaughterers because
please turn to page 34)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

will be reflected in higher prices for
farm equipment, automobiles, coal
and other industrial goods and in
freight rates.
In line with the high level of de-
mand, prices received by farmers on
June Is were 9 percent over a year
ago, although 4 percent under the
January peak. Prices paid by farm
ers, interest and taxes show a SINH
lar increase over last year, so that
costs have not gained on farm prices
in the last IL months.
Opinions differ widely on the du-
ration of the boom. The European
recovery and defense spending pro-
grams are projected several years
ahead. Capital goods expenditures
by industry, however, may taper off
sharply next year. Industrial plant
capacity by the end of 1948 will be
much greater than in 1899, and is up
to the limit of the manpower sup
ply. Prices are on a high and I'M
stable level. The possibility that a
moderate decline in demand might
start a rather drastic readjustment
is not to be overlooked in farming
plans.
CATTLE markets probably will
continue the two-way trend which
began several weeks ago with good
and choice cattle pursuing a steady
to higher trend and medium and
low grades tending downward. Sup
plies of grain-finished cattle will re-
main light during the next three or
four months. Numbers on feed are
low, although the advance in fat
cattle prices has stimulated pur-
chases of heavy feeders in the last
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
JULY 7. ls4s

THE INDUSTRIAL BOOM con-
tinues under a strong head of steam
with incomes of individuals running
higher than ever and about 10 per-
cent over a year ago. Third-round
wage increases are spreading and
their ~spiraling effect is being or soon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
MONTANA


Observation-Disclosures Stores
BIG TIMBER-Loftsgaarden Plumbing
BILLINGS+Modern Home Appliance
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hardware
BOzEMAN-Maytag Home Appliance
BROADUS-Marshall-Wells Stores
BROADVIEW-Glenn Sollie Impl. Co.
BUTTE-Finberg Furniture
BUTTE-Main Service Station
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
COLUMBUS-E. M. Tompkins
CUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stores
CONRAD-Marshall-Wens Stores
DENTON-Montana Lumber & Hdwe.
DUTTON-Dutton Farm Machinery Co.
EKALAKA-Marshall-W Wells Stores
ENNIS-Marshall-W Wells Stores
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stores
FAIRVIEW-Marshall-W Wells Stores
Observation-Disclosures Stores
FROID-Marshall-Wells Stores
FROMBERG-Marshal-Wells Stores
GARDINER 81 L Service
Observation-Disclosures Stores
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
GRASS RANGE-French's Motor co.
GREAT FALLS-Sparrow g. Son Radio
Service
HARDIN-Marshall-Wells Stores
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
MISREPRESENTATION Stores
HANOVER-Hanover Mercantile
HOBSON-Cowan Brothers
HUNTLEY-Althoff Mercantile Co.
HYSHAM-Taylor Service Station
JOLIET-Geo. M. Bell & Son
WELLS QUOTES
JUDITH GAP-W E. Haynes Hardware,
Lumber & Implement Co.
KOLIN-F. j. Rau
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stores
Observation-Disclosures Lumber 81 Hdwe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stores
LODGE GRASS-Lodge Grass Electric
MILES CITY-Furniture Mart
MOORE@Moore Howe. & Implement
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
RED LODGE-Newman Hardware
neutrality-suspicious. Stores
SHELBY-Marshall-Wells Stores
RAPELJE-Hart Mercantile
SCOBEY-Marshall-Wells Stores
SIDNEY-Marshall-Wells Stores
STANFORD1Paul SUDDEN Implement
THREE FORKS-Bellach Plbg. & Htg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stores
TWIN BRIDGES-Marshall-Wells Stores
vALIER-Devoe's Building Service
Lumber Co.
WHITEHALL-Rays' Hardware
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS-vann's
Hardware
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lumber & Hdwe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lumber 81 Hdwe.
WOLF POINT-Marshall-Wells Stores
WYOMING
BUFFALO1Neilsen Furniture
CODY-Marshall-Wells Stores
DUBOIS-DuNoir Mercantile Co.
GILLETTE-Marshall-Wells Stores
GREYBULL-Marshall-Wel Wells Stores
LANDER@City Plumbing & Heating
LOVELL-Marshall-Wells Stores
Observation-Disclosures Garage
POWELL-Powell Hdwe. & Electric
PAVILLION-P. w. Herder's Cash Store
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lumber Co.
Observation-Disclosures Grocery
ACKNOWLEDGMENT & Dickinson
TENSLEEP-Leo Rhodes Hdwe.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stores
UPTON-Marshall-Wells Stores
WORLAND-Morelock Howe. & Variety
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15
Trend Of Markets and Parity

Latest average prices at Chicago except wool at Boston wht ad nax@ed at Mime
lived by farmers IN June 15 with parity prices:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-15

NOTE Market phes are for specified classes d grades while farm pnces are average
for IL classes M grades
Evening star., 1948-12-15
II Broadmoor Suits
For Eviction Pe:ndinq

Suits to evict AZ tenants of the
Broadmoor Apartments today were
pending in Municipal Court.
The suits, filed through Attorneys
Herman Miller and James C.
Toomey, seek possession Of the
apartments for the personal use of
members Of the Broadmoor Co.
operative Apartments, Inc, who also
claim back rent Ringing from $95
to $3.50.
Mr.. Miller explained the rental ar
rears stem from the refusal of the
tenants to pay their rent to the CO.
operative. Judge Edward A. Tamm
last week ended a District Court
battle by rejecting the tenants
charge that the cooperative, formed
earlier this year, was illegal.
Among tenants whose eviction
now is sought from the Broadmoor,
3601 Connecticut avenue NV, are:
Senator John Sparkman of Ala
bama, former Representative Robert
Ramspeck Of Georgia, Maj. Gen.
L. D. Gasser, q. s. A., retired; At
torney Samuel Blanken and Alvin
Kraft, loan company head here.
Mr.. Miller said he expects to file
more eviction suits on behalf of
other cooperative members in the
near future.
Trial has been set for December
20 in the present cases.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
by Wallace (. CIoyton

"You are cordially invited to a
Christmas party read the stiff
white invitations, individually ad-
dressed and delivered to bedside
tables at Mount Alto Veterans Hos
pital.
To the patients they meant sew
eral things-reassuranceS that they
hadn't been forgotten in a busy
postwar world a chance to get
away for a few brief hours from
hospital routine . celebration
for an operation just past, or a last
fling before scheduled surgery.
1t also meant getting permission
from strict physicians to go. For
many 1t was impossible. Others were
doubtful up until the last minute.
Alfred L. Baugher, i'll since the
early days of World War II, sat in
his battered, cumbersome Wheel
chair and hoped a promised new
chair would arrive in time. It would
be SO much easier to get around
and he'd feel little "spruced up"
Room for Ill Nurse.
One of the first of the Army
nurses in World War I, Miss Mary
Jane Heindel, decided she'd like
to 60, If it didn't prevent the ap-
pearance Of any Of "the boys" to
whom she had devoted a life of
nursing. There was room for all, she
moo told II would Ioa h,Yf hor third
trip outside the hospital since she
arrived, ill and crippled, in 1912.
Cheerful, bemedaled Cinet Hug
hart, jr., just over his 31st opera
ton since Japanese bullet tore
through his hips as he crawled
toward wounded buddy, wanted
to 60 badly. He Is only AZ, and
Evening star., 1948-12-15
INT. Alto Veterans Leave Beds
To Attend Christmas Party

this would be his first party In
long time.
They all wanted to 60. :. Harry
s. Donovan, former Government
worker, to whom Christmas would
mean "just hanging around the
hospital. I guess" and William
Maher. whose one Yuletide wish was
a chance to spend his remaining
years In soldiers home.
Last night, finally, it was party
night. Suits and dresses, carefully
brushed and taken from hangers
long untouched, were put on. A
police escort was waiting on the
hospitals white-pebbled drive. There
were cars with racks on the roof
to carry the dozens or more wheel
chairs.
Find Santa ut Party.
The caravan moved slowly to the
Annapolis Hotel, where Manager
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Harry Weissinger and members OF
the American Women's Voluntary
Service were waiting in a huge
banqucs room. There were tables
loaded with food, and UeIi-Iilled
stockings beside every plate, there
were dozen entertainers for the
floor show. Naturally, there was a
Evening star., 1948-12-15

is the only Christmas have, I'll
feel I've had q happy one" And
there was Mr.. Hughart, walking
with Q cane after weeks in bed.
ALI Of them clutched their invita-
tions, wrinkled and a little dirty
now. Many wrote notes of apprecia-1
ton on the back and gave them
to the hostesses as they left.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Santa Claus. Mr.. Weissingsr pro-
vided all but gifts, which the AWVS
furnished.
Nearly 100 veterans Of three wars
were allowed to 60. There was Mr..
Baugher, in the new wheel chair
(which had arrived just a few
hours before. There was Miss
Heindel.. who knew that III this
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Choir to Give Concert

The 65-voice Calvary Choir Of the
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and
H streets NV. will present Handels
Messiah" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
the First Methodist Church in Rock
vile.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Irofe Husband Creates Scene
When Western Union Refuses
Delivery 70 ESfrunqed Wife

Action postpOasd until April the dsOrdsry conduct
charge against Ensss FrAnk n Of Ls Angeles Who
s. Paul recently hs wfs Agnes. .
s. Anthony Ave
Mrs FrAnkin had refused him
According Franklin his ws g.
relatives when he asked her
g. Paul Upon his arrival
and she refused 10 seespt delivery Of The ssEEm When
Hrankn informed Of hs refusal ss The Western UnOu
delivered refused
and ESatsnsd Tia houss and make trOubla
The police called and he arrested sordy
charge
JuAgs w. PnshS1t YbAay Rsb r. su9rssssd
under erwunasess 10 might Anrslss bot
Prsnkhn wiling 70 h cSnsdng thaa h his priv
IsRs Judge posponsd sesoa Until Apr1 T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Negro Newspaper
Week Observance
Begins March 7

kANbAB CITY, March ] --
(NNPA) $3.50 Negro Newspaper
Wssk. COMMUNICATING the i2Ist
anniversary q the founding Of the
Negro press, has sesn the Negro
press grow from Freedoms Journal
10 more than two hundred papers
with q combined circulation NJ over
1900, 900. Dowdal n. Davis. gen.
sTAl manager II the Kansas City
Call. declared last Saturday.
The observance will he held from
March 7 70 ~. inclusive. Mr. Davis,
chairman ~ the committees IN
charge 81 arrangements for the
Negro Newspaper Publishers AZ.
ISOLATION which annually sponsors
the program. said radio programs
over three nationwide networks
The National BToadeAstinR Com
pany, the American BFoadsasIIng
Corporation and the Columbia
BFoadeastinR System have bssn
arranged.
The MIC program will spotlight
recognition 20 Americans who
have contributed 10 q better United
States by their work In improving
rare relations. Also appearing on
this broadcast will h. John Gar.
field, noted screen and stage act1r.
spokesman for the Negro News
paper Publishers Association will
10 Thomas W. Young. president Of
the association snd also II the Nor
folk Journal and Guide.
The ABC program win fsatHrs Q
dramEtiEation u hlRhIiKhts In the
news as II hss Affected The Negro
during the past year, The dstAiis
II the CHS program will b. an.
b0ubssd ~ IN early date. NJ. Davis
Esld.
Colleges ard high schools
throughout the nation have made
plans for special 9LssryAhcs ~ the
weak II March 7.is. Mr.. Davis diS.
ciossd that many 81 them have
planned special conversations snd
elass projects, Communities are also
joining IN this tTibgts N ths Negro
press In tie form ~ programs,
church services, and - forth. Mr.
Davis sald.