davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-05

a small cushion to meet any emer-
gency situation which might de-
velop. Should we face a slump in
employment by the end OF next
year requiring a large relief ap-
preparation, this amount would
carry us for at least the period re-
quired to secure additional appro-
priations."
The Welfare Board definitely
proposed that the Commissioners
and Congress eliminate existing ap-
preparation language which provides
that not more than $24 month
may be granted for the relief of a
single individual; that not more
than $50 month may be granted
for a family of two persons and
that for each dependent under 16
years of age an additional amount
of not more than $6, the total not
to exceed $50 a month for any one
family; similar provisions for fam
lilies under the 'home-care" bracket,
and for old-age cases not more than
$50 a month for one person, and for
needy blind cases not more than
$40 a month to one person.
Welfare officials argued that such
legislative structures might be valid
If suitable control could not be
exercised by proper administration
and they contended that existing
procedures already provide the kind
of control which is desirable" and
which also permits granting relief
on the basis of need. Arbitrary
restriction that no family may re-
ceive over a specified amount re-
gardless of need" the board de-
clared defeats the purpose of the
public assistance act" 1t argued
that the situation rather should be
controlled by charts in welfare ad-
should be allowed for stated cir
cumstances.
Asks Food Stamp Fund.
The welfare estimates also in
clude an item of $4,000 for use in
the projected food stamp plan for
the Districts poor families. Such an
item was provided in appropriations
for this fiscal year. The plan has
not yet been placed into effect, but
welfare officials have submitted
plan to the Agriculture Department
for approval.
For the Home for Aged and In
firm, whose facilities and conditions
were condemned by Mrs. Roosevelt
and an investigating committee OF
the House, among other groups, the
Welfare Board seeks an appropria-
ton of $434 1854, as against but $lS9,-
$40 for the present year, an increase
of 100 per cent.
The largest single item in the
Home for Aged plan is $l50,000 for
replacement of the power plant. In
the Appropriation Act for the pres
ent year an item of more than
$4,000 was provided for replacing
equipment in the power plant, but
| the Welfare Board said, ITO spend
money for repairs to the present
power house would be wasteful.
Board members said if the plan to
erect a new institution should be
abandoned then repairs must be
made which would cost $4,000. In
asking for s25,oo0 for plans for a
new building, the board said, The
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Mrs. Frost Receives
News Of Sub Attack
With CaImness
Naval Officers Son, 9,
Remoins Up Post Bedtime
To Hear News Reports

With the traditional calmness of
the Navy wife, Mrs. Laurence Frost
last night received the news that
the destroyer commanded by her
husband had been the target OF an
unidentified submarine.
"She turned deadly white when
the news came, but she's the brav-
est person I've ever seen," her
mother, Mrs. Henry Albers, COM
mented today.
Mrs. Frost and her Swear -old son
have been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albers at 2s1s Thirty third place
NV. since Mrs. Frost said good-by
to her husband 10 days ago at New
port. r. I.
Mrs. Frost at that time didn't
know where her husband was going
or when he would be back. She
still doesn't know.
Reassured by Navy.
She spoke last night with Navy
Department ofncials, but, although
they reassured her that her hus-
band was unhurt, they cautiously
avoided mentioning anything more
than was In their ofYlcial announce
ment. And, being . Navy wife, she
asked no more.
She said only: I'm glad he's
safe"
Her son Larry, who intends to fol-
low his father into the Navy, stayed
up past his bedtime to hear the
news. One reporter even inter-
viewed him in his bedroom where
he keeps his collection of models
of battleships, cruisers and de-
stroyers.
The Frosts were married In June.
1929. She is . member of one of
Washingtons oldest families. The
Frosts had been living In Alexan-
dria, Va, during 1t. Comdr. Frost s
two-year tour of duty with the
Navy Department here.
1t. Comdr. Frost, q native Of
Fayetteville, Ark, was appointed q
midshipman from the Sd congress
sional district OF that State in 1922
and graduated with the class Of 1926.
Following graduation he took q
summer course in aviation ut the
Naval Academy. As an ensign he
was attached to the U. S. 8. Mis-
sissippi and remained on that vessel
until June, 1929. During that in
tefval he was commissioned q lieu
tenant (iunior grade).
From 1880 to 1888 he was on the
U. S. s. Elliott, and then returned
to the Naval Academy for post grad
uate work In the School Of the Line.
He also received instruction at the
submarine base at New London,
Conn.
Becomes Radio OhiceF.
He next became radio officer on
the stan OF the commander of De-
stroyer Squadron l, and, following
that, was on the U. s. s. Indianapo-
lis. As communications ofIlcer he
accompanied President Roosevelt to
South America. He was made q
lieutenant June 30. 1896.
He was made nag lieutenant on
the staff Of the commander Of
Cruiser Division in 1887, and In
May, 1899, reported for duty in
the ONCE Of the chief of naval op-
erations in the Navy Department.
He was commissioned O. lieutenant
commander January / of this year
He reported As commander Of the
Greer on August 4. exactly . month
before the torpedo attack.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
London Papers Sold
Here Only Two Days Old

London papers only two days old
were on sale in Washington yester-
day-at 81 per copy.
The papers, including the London
Daily Telegraph. the News of the
World, the Scottish Express and the
Sunday Graphic, were on the stand
of the Metropolitan News Agency,
COS Fifteenth street NV, which
says it has a connection" for get
ting the papers in quick time. The
plane ferry service to Britain was
mentioned.
The next batch of papers Is ex-
pected IN about two weeks, q spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Mrs. John
G.. Winant, wife of the United States
Ambassador to London, arrived on
the Dixie Clipper yesterday from
Europe with a bandage on her leg
which she hastily explained was not
from shrapnel, but from vaccina-
ton.
Mrs. Winant said she planned to
leave as soon as possible for her
home at Concord, N. H, TO see her
children, John Gilbert, jr., l9, who
will attend Princeton, and Rivington
Russell, IS, who will attend st.
Albans School in Washington.
Also on board the clipper were
Actor Ben Lyon and his wife, Bebe
Evening star., 1941-09-05

present institution cannot be oper-
ated much longer"
Request 81 More Employees.
To improve services at the present
home, the board seeks 81 new posi-
tions at a cost of $43,940, including
employment of SO custodial workers.
There would be regular employe in
charge of intake" This work now
is being done by Welfare Board staff
employees, assigned to determine If
the inmates of the home were able
bodied, If they were eligible for
old-age relief outside the institution,
II they had resources Of their own
and If they had relatives capable of
supporting them. During the last
year, 1t was said, this worker found
private jobs for eight inmates, w. P.
A. work for II others, two were sent
to other jurisdictions where they
were found to have legal residence
and one was turned over to the
Veterans Administration. On this
basis the board said a permanent,
regular intake worker was desirable.
The Welfare Board also asked for
regular employment of an occupa-
tional therapist, saying that before
w. P. A. service was provided, the
aged clients at the home had no
occupation of any kind, that with
the w. P. A. service physical and
mental condition of inmates i'm
proved, but that there was no as
sursnce the w. P. A. help could be
continued indefinitely. For the same
reasons, the board asked the per-
manent employment of a recrea-
tional director. 1t also asked an in
crease of $2l, 800 for maintenance,
including 5000 for food, IS, 900 more
for clothing, $500 more for heat,
light and power. and $4,000 more
for house furnishings.
49 More for Jail.
For the operation Of the District
Jail, the Welfare Board asked for
the employment of 49 additional
workers. mostly guards, at an an
, nual cost S98,360. partly to permit
the standard 44-hour work week,
now impossible for many workers.
and, more Importantly, to permit
the institution to meet Standard"
as to the ratio of workers to prison
population and to fill the needs of
the enlarged institution.
For the District Training School
for the Feeble Minded, at Laurel,
Md, the Welfare Board asked an in
crease from S379 $50 to $777 ,221, and
a good part Of the increase would
be for additional buildings and
equipment. including an item of
100000 for an industrial school
building, auditorium and gym
| nasium.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

Daniels. who have been appearing
in English musicals and radio pro-
grams for the last two years. They
said they were here on business and
to tell the American people what is
needed for the war effort.
Miss Daniels said the British
people ARE very grateful for Amer
lean support"
Mr.. Lyon said they would spend q
week in New York, two weeks in
California and another week in New
York before returning to England
October 9.
Awaiting the couple at the airport
were their children, Barbara Bebe,
9, and Richard, 6, accompanied by
their grandmothers.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Report
furnished By the


CombaGeneray fair with lowest temperature about
probably
southwest
Vrgna-Partly cloudy scattered
portion tonight not 80 the interior
afternoon
West Vrgna-Scattered hunderstorms tonight
ending somewhat
nnsa tnniRh
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY

Senate:
Debates proposed change on
community States" in 1858 .9oo,-
900 tax bill.
Committee investigating oil short
ages asks testimony by Leon Hen
derson, price administrator, and oil
traffic authorities.
House:
In recess.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Prsetpitatisn.
FroefDitAtton.
Monthly vreeipita ton In inches In the
Capital (eurrent month to date):

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Humidity fer Last ~ HoHrs.
From neon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest, 81 per cent, at . e.m. to-day.
Lowest. 80 per cent. At IL m. today.
weather in varisus Cities.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

Five-day forecast for the period from
7:3O pm. Friday, September 8. 1s4l: TO
1:3O . m, wednesday. september lV' lS4I'
inclusive.
Middle Atlantic States District OF CO.
lumbia, virginia, New jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, Eastern Pennsylvania ana New
York;:
Moderate showers at bssinnins OF period
and asain Tuesday or "Wednesday. Tenn,
peratures near or slightly below normal
with moderately cool Sunday and MonGsy.
Ohio Valley (Kentucky. Ohio, west var
ginis. western Pennsylvsnia) ana Ten
nesse<:
Moderate showers in Tennessee Friday
and over most sections Tuesday anG
wednesday. Temperatures near normal
with slightly below over Ohio Valley durins
first part of period.
weather Conditions Last - Hssrs.
Moist and quite warm tropical air nov
covers the Southern States. the Ohio VAL
lev. the Middle Atlantic States and the
eastern portion of the Lake region and is
spreading northeastward into the New Eng
n1 Is mevins southss stvard over the Middle
and Northern Plains and the upper Mis-
sissippi valley since Yesterday mornins;
There have been scattered showers ana
thunderstorms in portions OF the NORTH
Central States, the Central Valleys and the
Middle and North Atlantic States.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Weather Conditions Last - Hsurs.
Report fer Last "a Hours.

Record fer Last - Heurs.
(From noon yesterday TO noon todayJ
Highest, Sc, IL n. today. Year ago, 81.
Lowest, 73. 3 am. today. Year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on July 2s.
Lowest. is, on March Is.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By Omitted States Coast and
Evening star., 1941-09-05
$2,0s3,961

THE child welfare is accounted Tor by
for there item OF
800 for construction new Receiving Home for Children
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Jury Ponders Fate
OF Youthful Cook in
Dress Shop Staying
Defendant Tells Court
Gun Fired Accidentally
When He Gcve Up Robbery

A District Court jury this after
noon received the case of William
T. Mumforde. 20-year-old colored
cook, indicted on charge of
first-degree murder in the slay-
Ing of Fannie Cohen, 62, in her dress
shop at 1912 U street NV. last Eeb-
ruary.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough in
District Court gave his instructions
on the law to the dozen men COM
prising the jury and they began
deliberstion about 12:40 pm.
The Government drew its pres
entation of evidence to a close yes
terday afternoon, and the lone de-
fense witness, Mumforde, took the
stand and told the court and jury
that he entered the store to rob it,
but changed his mind. But when
the woman screamed he said to
frighten her he drew his gun and
1t went off accidentally.
Capt. John H. Fowler, ballistic
expert of the Metropolitan Police
Department, testified that a bullet
taken from the woman's body and
one fired from Mumforde's gun
tailed. He made microscopic and
other tests and enlarged photo
graphs of the bullets were shown to
the jury by the prosecutor, Assistant
United States Attorney William
Hitz.
Police Photographer Ira N. Gull
lickson told the jury of taking
photographs of the dress shop.
These were also exhibited to the
jury.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Two Bankers Named
For Red Cross Drive

Appointment of two bankers to
head the financial unit in this years
American Red Cross drive was an
nounced today.
T. Stanley Holland, president of
the Bankers Association, was named
chairman of the unit, and Donald
w. Larson, secretary of the associa-
ton, was appointed vice chairman.
Evening star., 1941-07-17
Give the Boys
Your Bockinq

The Star believes the United
Service Organizations cam
paign merits your support.
This coupon is published to
enable those who have not
been reached by volunteer
workers to contribute to the
campaign. BY clipping this
coupon and mailing your con-
tribution to U. S. o. head
quarters you will be helping to
make the boys in uniform feel
welcome in their Nations Capt.
tai. You will also be sharing
in the national morale-build-
ing program of the U. S. o.
Make checks payable to Cor
coran Thorn, treasurer.
U. S. o. Campaign Head
quarters.
1419 F street NV.
Washington, D. c.
1 want to back the boys in
uniform. Here is my contri-
button of S to the United
Service Organizations Cam
paign for District of Columbia.
Please send receipt and button
to-:
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-07-17

Take advantage Of this sones Nothing changed the price, The
fobHcs, styles and the
higher eor this Buy that needed" NOW
Evening star., 1941-07-17

N7 TROPICAL WoRsTED SUITS, assorted
models and potterns in green only Sizes: Reeu-
Ior-t4) SO, ~ 80, (l( 40, (5) AZ. Short
Cd 40. Lone-N 81, Cd 80, Cd 40, $3.50
Ne) S2e.7 SUMMER SUITS. lightweight wool
with silk mixture in popular potterns, coors.
Sizes: Regular, % 80, Cd 40. Cd AZ, OD 46.
Short, OD IS, Cd SO, " 80. Long, OD 80.
" 40, % AZ, OD a. Short stout, Cd SO,
Cd A. Long stout, Cd $23.75
tzz) s3s & $3.50 WHITE GABARDIhE SUITS,
cool, single or double breasted models Sizes:
Regular, CD IS, Cd 40, CD "a Short, Cd
IS, " 36, w SO, AZ SO, ~ 4O Long, CD
81, ~ SO, ~ "A, D $2s.75
Css prs.) $3.50 e. $3.50 SPORTS TROUSERS.
Snoorty tailored, coIorfu fobncs in solid coIors
and patterns to wear for sports or business
Waist sizes 2o to
(2D $3.50 & $3.50 SPORTS COATS. Choice
imported or domestic fobrics in popular potterns
and models. Sizes: Regular, ~ 36, ~ 81,
t5) SO, % SO, " 40 Short Cd 36, CD 81,
" So, ~ 80, Cd 40, Cd 42------Sll.75
(30 s2l.5o SPORTS COATS. in potterns and
ooors for business country weor. Sizes: Reg
uIor, % 36, ~ 81, 0) So, (e) 50, (e) 40,
az AZ. Short, ~ 81, ~ SO, " SO, " 40,
% A. Long, %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

Rondo avenue, on Monday night of
this week to celebrate Mrs. Rad
ford's birthday.
Miss Jacqueline Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, came to the city
to make her home with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Bur-
CESS, $40 Rondo avenue. Compli-
menting her niece, Mrs. Burgess
entertained group of young ladies
informally on last Saturday from
2 to 6. Guests included the Misses
Iris Brown, Eloise Vassar, Peggy
Rhodes, Yvonne Weber, Carolyn
Combs, Betty and Louise Howard,
Lorraine Curry, Betty Ann Car
michael, Betty Lou Young, Mary
Ann Carey, Emma Roberts, Norma
Wright, Crystal Burgess and Lor-
eta Coins. Miss Brown will at
tend Central High School this fall.
Mrs. Jean Shute, of Washington,
D. c., Mrs. Alfonso Wilson, Mrs.
Ophelia w. Jewel, Mrs. Issac Bailey
and Mrs. Gibson Gordon, of Oma-
ha, Nebr., were entertained Sun
day, Aug. II, with a motor trip
to Taylor Falls, Interstate Park,
Wis, followed by a dinner at Opal
Whyte's Tavern at Somerset, Wis,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Wigington, 679 st. Anthony av-
enue. In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. David w. Francis, of
Minneapolis, who had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Will
liams, of Minneapolis, and their
house guest, Mrs. Bettina Hill, of
Chicago.
Mrs. Sydney Salter, 1913 West
Central avenue, and Mrs. W. M.
Godette, 628 St. Anthony avenue,
entertained a party of II at the
"Pop" Concert Thursday, Aug. IA,
at the st. Paul Auditorium. Hon
ored guests were Mrs. Alfonso
Wilson and Mrs. Ophelia w. Jewel,
of Omaha, and Mrs. Jean Shute,
of Washington, D. G.
Mrs. George GrissOm and her
two small children, Of Jamaica,
Long Island, N. Y, are vacation
ing in the Twin Cities. When in
St. Paul, they are the house guests
of Mrs. Cora Grissom, 1922 Rondo
avenue, and in Minneapolis the
house guests of Mrs. Rhoda Rem
fro. Mrs. Renfro, who has recently
spent some time in New York at
the Dr.. Grissom's. returned to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
We Congratulate You

The following sentiments are a
few from our readers in the Twin
Cities:
congratulations on being able
to make two papers go in spite of
opposition. They are a great bene-
fit to the two towns" Mrs. Carrie
E. Lindsey, 416 Rondo Ave., Fra
ternal and Club leader.
Everybody is boosting the local
paper and the wonderful things it
stands for. We couldn't do with
out it."-Mrs. Villa Wilson, 697 st.
Anthony Ave., Community an d
Church Worker.
zone of the best and most potent
of the newspapers that we have
ever had in the Northwest. You're
doing a great job and I endorse it
heartily DIR. Earl S. Weber, 2O4
Dakota Bldg, Dentist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
city with Mrs. Grissom and chill

city with Mrs. Grissom and chill
dren.
Mrs. Isaac Bailey and Mrs. Glib
son Gordon, of Omaha, Nebr., who
have been visiting here, left Sat
urday, Aug. 16, for home.
The Two O'clock Club met Sat-
urday, Aug. 16, at the home of
Mrs. Cornelius H. Mobiley, 754 st.
Anthony avenue. First club prize
was won by Mrs. James Oliver,
second by Mrs. Lounneer Pember-
ton, and the third by Mrs. George
o. Berry, Jr. First guest prize was
won by Mrs. Gerone E. Reed and
the second by Mrs. Paul P. Bos-
we'll. Other guests of the hostess
included Mesdames Paul Shelby
Curry, Raymond Brown and Edwin
Salter. Two new members have
been added to the roster of the Two
O'clock Club and they were pre-
scented roses. The new members
are Mrs. Norman H. Howell and
Mrs. George o. Berry, Jr. The
next regular meeting will be Sat-
urday, Aug. 80, when Mrs. James
Oliver, 874 Rondo avenue, will be
hostess.
William Earl Baines, 1904 N.
Kent, brother of w. B. Baines, the
business man, will leave late this
month where he will enter the
Freshman class at Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, D. C.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Morrow, 705 Girard Ave.
No., for two weeks, have been
Esther and Madeline Walls and
Patsy, all of Mason City, Iowa.
The two Walls girls are nieces of
Mrs. Morrow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

Mr.. Quincen Green, of North st.
Adams street, returned home on
Tuesday afternoon of this week
from the hospital where he has
been recovering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. William Twigs, of Fl. Riley,
Kans., was in the city last week
for several days en- route to Seat
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Wig
ington, 679 st. Anthony avenue,
motored to Walker, Mimi, on Sun
day of last week to take Mr.. Wig
ington's sister, Mrs. Jean Shute, of
Washington, D. c., who is visiting
here, to visit with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wigington. Mrs. Shute will spend
a week in Walker.
Mrs. Ophelia w. Jewel, promi-
nent society and business woman
of Omaha, Nebr., is in the city va
cationing. She is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams,
857 st. Anthony avenue.
Miss Thessie Offett, of Louis
vile, KY, arrived in the city on
Sunday of last week for q two
weeks visit. She is stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis,
$50 Carroll avenue. Miss Offett
will return to Louisville on Sept.
1 with Messrs. and Mesdames Earl
Webb, John Radford and Robert
Allen, all of Louisville, KY, who
have spent the summer here. {.
The visitors were all guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Pettiford, 525
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22

was the guest of Miss 1. Myrtle
Garden for luncheon at the Y. w.
C. A., and on Thursday evening
they were guests at the "Pop" con-
cert at the St. Paul Auditorium.
On Friday morning, Aug. Is, Mrs.
John C. Few, of Cumberland street,
was hostess at breakfast for the
visitor, and that same afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 1888
st. Anthony avenue, entertained
for Mrs. Leeke with trip to Tay-
lor Falls, Interstate Park, Wis,
and dinner at Opal Whyte's Tavern
at Somerset, Wis. That same eve
ming Mrs. Fred Schuck, 844 Fuller
avenue, and Mrs. Ruth Grice, SIT
Aurora avenue, entertained with
Theatre party, and on Saturday
morning, Aug. 16, Mrs. Wallace
Chambers, of Minneapolis, enter
tanned with a breakfast. Mrs.
Leeke received lovely gifts before
she departed for home from Mes
DANES Bismarck C.. Archer, Ham,
mond Turner, John Shepard, Rich
ard Stokes, M. L. Mcknight and
Louis P. Moore. Other social cour-
tesies were extended the visitor by
Mr.. Sidney Cuthbert, Mrs. Thomas
Neal and Mrs. Brenda Jennings, of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Leeke left for
home Saturday, Aug. 16.
Miss Margaret Downey, of Los
Angeles, Calf, is in the city, the
house guest of Mrs. Stella Nichols,
TIP Rondo avenue.
Robert Williams, Jr., 922 St. An
thony Ave-, is visiting relatives in
Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. Be-
fore returning to st. Paul he will
visit Boston, Washington, D. c.,
and Chicago.
Entertain With
Dancing Party
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Patton and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. johnson enter
tanned about 200 guests on Monday
evening at the Sterling club in
honor of Mrs. w. B. Johnson of
Birmingham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Shields of Seattle, Washing
ton. Assisting at the punch bowl
were the Misses Eddress Few,
Dorothy Martin and Charles Esk-
ridge.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Alphonso Wilson and
Mrs. Cecilia W. Jewel of Omaha,
Mrs. Frank Brown Reed, Kansas
City, Mrs. Frances Banks of Nash
vile, Mrs. M. Ellis and Miss Ruth
Payne of Chicago, Mr.. D. Morris,
Miss Clortie Clark from Clarksdale,
Miss, Miss Robina McFall, Union
City, Tenn, Miss Ida Powers,
Nashville, Mrs. H. Keyes, Clarks-
dale, Miss, Mr.. William Moore,
Germantown, Tenn, and Mrs. Dor
othy Bell of Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lonnie
Shields and Mrs. w. B. Johnson
were honored dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Johnson at the
Crispus Attacks home Sunday.
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Fields, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patton. Following dinner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-22
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get sufficient
amount of it for the greatest or
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food,
the greater the need for more of
dairy products is the regular every
day diet of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.