davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Mrs. Carl Green, SOC Emerson
Ave, N, has returned after spend
ing two weeks visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Blakely, Of Chicago, Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Gnliard of
Everett, Wash, who are visiting
Mr.. Billiards sister, Mrs. Harvey
Hopkins, 702 Iglehart Ave, are
also visiting with Mrs. Freddie
Hughes, 2209 Fifth Ave. s. Mr..
Gilliard was formerly stationed at
Arlington Air Base at Washington.
Misses Audrey King, $40 Ere
mont Ave. N, and Veda Law, 942
Bryant Ave. N, entertained a
guests Friday, Feb. %, in the Sum-
ner Social Room, 1901 Bryant Ave.
N. Guests present were: Betty
King, Carmen Allen, David Allen,
Donald Calendar, Jean Carter,
Marcus Carter, Mable SeatOn,
Norman Carter, Jackie Cuff, Louise
Cuff, Donna Cuff, Katherine Me-
Graw, Charles Brown, DeNita CAL
lendar, Carl Patterson, Joe Patter-
son, Billy Mccoy, NOrlan Mccoy,
Hank Majors, Van White, Roy
Austin, Connie Austin, Bonnistelle
Jones, Phyllis Nevils, Johnamae
Clayton, Anna Mae Allen, Leroy
Haywood, Ernie johnson, Lorraine
Edwards, Margaret Stewart, De-
lores Beasley, Melvin Beasley,
Doris White, Clentell Jackson,
Albert Jones, Donald Riley, Wilbur
Grissom, Roberta Ellis, Donald AL
len, LaVerne Buford, Dorothy
Brown, Mary Seaton, Edward
Green, Edward Lacey, Nathan Bon
ner, Frances Wright and Georgetta
Daley.
Mrs. ], r. Hughes Of Detroit,
Mich, a recent visitor in the Twin
Cities, was the house guest Of Mrs.
T. B. Stovall, 3741 Fourth Ave. S.,
and Mrs. Carrie Neal, of Fourth
Ave. s., while in Minneapolis, and
was the house guest Of Mrs. Ed
dings, 7lS st. Anthony, and Mrs.
Miree, S72 Rondo Ave-, in st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. ID. Curry,
1856 Fifth Ave. S., and the imme-
date family, were hosts at q pre-
wedding dinner Sunday, March 3,
in honor Of their daughter, Carolyn,
and Mr.. Charles Johnson, whose
wedding will take place Saturday,
March Q.
Mrs. Monroe Gage Of Chicago,
ILL.,, is in the city visiting her hus-
band. While in the city, they are
staying at the homeof Mrs. F. l.
Braxton, 1916 Portland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

along this line. Some suits will
have full tops and slim skirts and
some will have fullish skirts with
slim tops.
The general silhouette has more
bosom fullness and less waistline
expanse. 1t has been called the
wine-bottle Silhouette long fig
ure-hugging torso, rounded out TO
curved fullness below the hips.
Shoulders will have rounder,
dropped look. The arms will show
off everything from the cap" and
the wing" or dolman sleeve to
the lOng-cuffed sleeve.
The lady with the little middle is
lucky. The small waist is big fash
ion news. But designers know that
not everyone is so blessed and
they've provided some fool-the-eye
fashions that give the illusion Of a
small waist no matter what the
tape measure says. There are also
plenty of clothes designed deliber-
ately to emphasize only really love
ly figures. Unless yours is prac-
tically flawless, beware.
The thing is to learn which YER
sions Of the slim-waisted fashions
look best on you. If you're tall but
not as slim as you'd wish, lop Off
inches with a full blouse worn with
a dirndl but be careful Of too much
fullness. Peplums will disguise
your hips, shrink your waist. Look
for belt that is dark at the sides,
bright or Cutlery in front, to bring
you down a size or so.
Big sleeves, skirt with trouser
pleats, draw away from the waist
line. But you must be reasonably
slim to wear fitted midriff, which
will expose any extra fat around
the middle.
But the thing that will do most
for your middle is not a peplum nor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
JOHN ].
McDonouqh
MAYOR

Prepared and Issued by Frdnk Mod
den l4l5 FGirmoun' Ave for fohn :
the regular political advertising rate will
be pad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

PACING. Mr.. Clearly is now residing
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Walker, 931 st. Anthony Ave.
Ill: Mr.. J. W. Taylor, 654 Rondo
Ave, who has been quite i'll at
home, was reported to be resting
easily Monday, March 4. Mr.. Tay-
lor's daughter, Marie Cooper, of
Washington, D. c., will arrive in
the city Tuesday, March 5, to be
with her father.
Mr.. c. d. Milligan, 1908 Rondo
Ave-, left St. Paul Wednesday, Feb.
q, for a visit in Louisville, Ken
lucky.
Just Us Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Irene Harper, GAG Rondo
Ave-, Monday, Feb. 20. Previous
meetings Of the club have been at
the homes of Mrs. Claudia Schuck.
Miss Gladys Smith, Mrs. Pansy
Dodd, Frances and Ruby Humburd.
All the hostesses awarded prizes
and served refreshments. The clubs
student, Edward Ballard, has taken
mis- twenty-frst lesson. Frances
Humburd is president, and Irene
Harper is reporter.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Murray, 293 N. Chatsworth, re-
turned home Thursday, March /,
after visiting relatives and friends
in Mississippi. En- route they
stopped in East St. Louis, Mo.
Birthday Luncheon: Mrs. Sidney
Milsap, 309 St. Anthony Ave, en-
tertained at a birthday luncheon,
Thursday, Feb. %, honoring the
birthdays of the Mines. Elizabeth
Hall, Bessie White and Carrie
Bellamy, an aunt. The beautiful
white table, held a centerpiece of
sweet peas and snapdragons. The
four-cOurse luncheon was carried
out in the color scheme of the
floral decorations. Present were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

sband,
years
tread
+ your
gave
s. Ny
! wish
be too,
have
b that
/ doth
] fair
Sadly
ilep.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
THE CHARM OF YOU
By NATALIE T. SCURLOCK

In the spring young wOmans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of outfit Just the landscape feels the
need of shedding its drea winter appearance and don
brighter attire, with the woman.
Suits will be the theme song for spring Even dresses
will have suit look Fashion forecasts variety STYLES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

gratfed to learn through an NNPA syndieated story
that Almena Davis editor of the Los Angeles Tribune
had walked off with the first prize in the Wendell
Wkie awards for Negro journalism. awards were
based on material submitted individually by various
editors and writers competing for the prEes.) /
have a great deal of admiration for Almena and her
work. and just goating the fact that she
had copied the $780, when read the following:
Miss Davis admitted that the column which
attracted the attention of the dOes was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08
Social and Personal

TSIC met Saturday night March 2, at the home of Mr.
w. B. Walker 931 St. Anthony Ave.
GUNNERSMATE &c. JAMES CLEARY arrived in the
city, Monday February 25 with honorable discharge
after serving three and half years in the Navy Twelve
months of the three spent the South
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

A trained staff Of alert people
gather and edit the news Of the
week for Spokesman and Recorder
readers.--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

Readers of this newspaper re-
ceive the best in features, cartoons
and columns this publication can
afTOrd.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-08

This newspaper has always been
a POSITIVE force in the eOmmun-
ity.-Advt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
: RAYMOND
By MRS. e. c. JACKSON

Mrs. Mildred Bushong and child
rem Donnie and Patty, spent
Thursday with their grandmoth-
er Jackson,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Frynt, of
Akron, while enroute to Newark
Saturday, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Haver.
Mrs. Mary Polling and daughter,
VadiS, were Friday evening call
ers of Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. Pearl Lane and daughter,
of Byhalia, were visitors of Mrs.
J. w. Forsythe, Friday evening.
Miss Luella Schell, of Newark,
spent the weekend in the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. c. T. Haver.
Callers for the week in Mrs.
Hoagland's home were: Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Virginia Cool
ey, Mrs. Hinkle, sister, Mrs. Cora
Dempsey and Mrs. Beener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Bushong
and sons, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, near Worthing-
ton.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith returned
home after three weeks caring for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12

to the Avalon Theater. Those girls
present were: Marlea Stillings,
Janice Hayes, Marjorie Carrick,
Patty Myers, Una Jean Eby, Bel
va Mae Knedler, Mary Alice How
ard, Sally Brake, Alice Louise
Gabriel, Betty jenkins, Nancy Ann
Howard, Mrs. Phillip Lincoln
Alice Lincoln and Mrs. Vern How
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stillings
were Sunday guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ralph Stillihgs, at Byhalia
MIR. John Stillings accompanied
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Hosenfeld
announce the birth of a girl at
White Cross hospital, Sunday. The
baby weighed 712 pounds and has
been named Linda.
The Merry Mixer"4-H Club won
third place with their float in the
parade Sunday.
Mr.. Walter StillingS was a visit
or in Columbus, Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12

her daughter-in-law. Mrs. E. r.
Smith, of Kenton, who is some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Okey Dillon spen Saturday
evening with Mrs. Hoagland and
Mrs Smith.
Rev. Peters, of Columbus, gave
an interesting talk at the Christ
ian Union church Sunday evening.
1t was missionary night
Raymond school is again in pro-
gress and it's very interesting to
see the buses bringing in so many
youngsters. What an advantage
the young folks have, compared
to old times, when we were in
school. All in one room, with the
old wood stoves for heat, and only
one tin cup for the whole school
to drink water from.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
OAR MEETING

OAR MEETING
The first meeting of the Hannah
Emerson Dustin chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will meet Monday afternoon
Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs. P.
O. Robinson, near Plain City.
Members and guests are asked
to bring examples of American an
tiques.
Mrs. Frank Galloway will read a
paper on The Ohio Room at Con-
stitution Hail.. Since it is a mem
orial meeting in honor of Mrs
Perry Rowland, of London, a good
attendance is desired. Those wish
ing transportation are asked to call
Mrs. H. f. Fredericks, 5091.
Assisting Mrs. Robinson will be
Mrs. Margaret Ann Weber and
Mrs. Leroy Larcomb.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
PUBLIC SALE

ersigned will sell at public auction his located mile
'mersve mile east of York Center miles west of Rich
south of State Route Al, on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
Dinner GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fladt en-
tertained the following guests to a
6 o'clock dinner Wednesday even
ing at their home on Locust st.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stevens and Mrs. Vic
tor Stevens, all of Lima, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Stotts, OF Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
RETURNS HOME

Miss Carrie Coleman, of Placen-
tia, Calf, who has been here the
Ipast month visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Coleman, Columbus
rd,, and other relatives. returned
to her home in California, Wednes-
day evening. She left Port Colum-
bus via TWA. Word was received
early Thursday that she arrived at
her destination, having had a fine
trip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
MILFORDCENTER

leader. Mrs. Phillip Lincoln, pre-
sented each girl with a small bot
tie of perfume and thanked them
for their cooperation during the
summer. After dinner they went
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l4TH
Sale Starts Promptly a PM:

Kevnaor refrigerator good condition wopece living suite
breakfast cabinet model
table
condition;
washing machine and tubs utility cabinet; metal
daybed and rocker match brass bed
nersprng springs Jenny springs
highboy; roll desk; buffet hall
occasional chair 9x9 with throw match
congoleum 2buner
metal adjustable kitchen
pow attachments 200
wire; cleaner with at
$780, such
dresser
telephone old;
made tools 100 Old and things
to
MR.. AND MRS. ]. D. MOORE
S. c. Syearingen Auctoneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12
PUBLIC SALE

AS moving Dayton, o., a
CabOurne o,
the first road right the first right St
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-12

BY MRS. WALTER STmLINGs
The Sew-Just-So All Club. of
Milford Center, finished their sum-
mer's work with a dinner party at
the Dinner Bell in Marysville. Their
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Sturdy o u t d o o r
clothes dryer, CON-
plete with $50 feet OF
line, groun d box.
asily assembled.
Fol ds away co m
pactly. i.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
$I.O9 2 Gal.

Renult an effec-
tive, spec dy home
cleaner for draperies,
dresses, uphols t cry
and woodwork. No
offensive odor. Nom
t116amunabA.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Strong, walnut : fin-
ished, Kraft b o ard
chests for under-bed
storage or closets
and attics. 4sx20x7N
inches.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

85c
Polished metal set OF
3 shredders. Coarse,
m e d iu m and fine.
For salads and vege-
tables.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Soup porcelain drip
o-lator with alumni
mum basket and
porce lain cap for
quick, efficient coffee
making.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
SI.29

-qt. porcelain en-
ameled 5-in-1 cooker,
useful as d CUB / e
boiler, C asserole,
saucepan, etc. SAM
tary, easy to clean.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
DecontroI Board Urged To
ReeStabIiSh Price Controls

NEW YORK (WDL)-In a move
to pevent workers pay envelopes
from shrinking even further, the
Workers Defense League joined
labor and consumer organizations
in urging OPA's price decontrol
board to re~establish price controls
on livestock, dairy products, cot
ton seed, grain and soybeans.
In a wire to Roy w. Thompson,
chairman of the board, Rev. Aron
S. Gilmartin, national WDL chair
man pointed out that the workers
right to a living wage in buying
power must be safeguarded.
The latest WDL quarterly bull
letin calls upon the Leagues men,
bers to join local consumer and
labor organizations in the fight
against initiation and be active in
local buyers strikes.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

n. HI think you have splen-
did answers to different questions.
/ have a question. not grave, but
il gets me. My husband wrote a
letter to a girl and he says she's
N OF his old girl friends and they
promised TO continue TO write 10
each other. What shall ! do. con-
tinue to let him correspond with
herr
Ans: You have already let him
know that you do not approve Of
his renewing this friendship so let
matters be for awhile. This affair
NAV die a natural death. for y
takes two to carry on a cores
pondence. If [ continues. take a
firm stand. make him realize how
silly he would feel If you decide
20 take up the same hobby.
r. NJ. ST do appreciate the
effort and helpfulness you have
extended toward me in the past.
II means much 20 have a friend
that we can relate wen our clos
est problems to. May the Lord
forever bless you with peace, hap
piness and success.
Sissy went with a boy for z
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
ON PREJUDICE
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Do you know the story of the
Southern judge who said he could
always tell the way a jury would
vote, provided he knew where lay
the preponderance of prejudice.
He knew his people. Too often
we make up our minds not ac-
cording to the facts, even Is we
know them, but according to our
prejudices, our instructive likes
and dislikes.
| once knew a man who always
used to say-generally in the mid
st of my hectic argument-that a
woman's institutions were usually
her suspicious. I resented that.
Naturally. But I have to admit
that, if the wording is changed to
intuitions r usually suspicious,
the fact is correct.
We Just don't use our heads af-
ter we get to arguing. We talk in
generalities. rather than on spe-
cific cases. We say it is because
to be specific is to be rude. Is is
not. If you e something of which
you disapprove done by an indi-
vidual, say so, but keep it to the
individual and don't damn the
group from which he comes as
we'll. Don't lump people into one
category. You wouldn't like it your
self.
Doesn't it annoy you when any
one picks one man out Of YOUR
group and says the whole group
or party or sect is crooked be-
cause this or that one isn't a plas-
ter saint? You instinctively come
to his defense, in order to defend
your group. (And you usually
make matters worse by so doing,
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

because you make up in heat what
you lack in facts.)
And yet-don't you often do the
same thing?
Don't let us be swayed by our
prejudices. Let us keep our own
thoughts clear and above such re-
prehensible practices. And let's
not coin phrases. 1t isn't any bet
ter than coming money-and usu-
ally the product is just as false.
Now when, in the heat of poll
teal campaigns there is tensity of
feeling, let us then be especially
careful in this regard. We must
keep cool, stick to facts, and not
allow prejudice-which in reality
is lack of acknowledgements it's ugly
head among US. No man-no real
American-has a right to vote his
prejudices. WE must be for an
ideal not against an idea.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
YOUR Newspaper
THE OMAHA
GUIDE
by 7. MELVIN
BY LOUIS RICHARD
By CHARLES ALIEN
EUery Week!

IA cEQn 4zno NIrA go Il
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
REPORTS FROM NEBRASKA
SAFETY PATROL

Captain c. J. Sanders, Nebraska
Safety Patrol, reports that as
Death stepped on the gas in
July to make it the heaviest month
of the year in traffic fatalities
with q, motorists too had stepped
on the gas in July to make it the
highest month of 1916 in traffic
violations.
Captain Sanders monthly acti-
witty of the Patrol for July shows
that there were $50 motorists ar
rested for making dangerous viol-
atoms. This was a so per cent in
crease over the number arrested
in June. Heading the list Of ar
rests were 16S drivers who mis-
took the highways for speedways,
SO who were too reckless, IS who
didn't believe in stop signs, and 50
who forgot that drinking and dri-
wing don't mix. 262 motorists were
arrested for not having an opera
tors license.
Equipment violation or must re-
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
Britain Prepared To
Safeguard Suez Canal

NEW YORK-Soundphoto Despite
withdrawal from Egypt, the British
have no intention of leaving the
vital Suez canal, the thin lifeline of
the Empire, without the protection
to which it has been accustomed.
This map, based on reports from
authentic sources, shows how Bri-
tain is prepared to safeguard the
the canal. Now naval and air
bases are planned for Cyprus,
Tripoli. Haifa, Tobruk and Ben
gazi. The Tripoli and Haifa an
chors of the system would, in adj
dition, flank the important pipe
line to oil rich Iraq. Haifa is q
hotspot Just now with the British
diverting thousands of refugee
Jews from that port to prepared
camps in Cyprus.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
,JAcK DAVIS

pair tags were given to 2.427 M
florists for operating their vch NJ
with faulty equipment n~atn.g
the list of equipmei. a-s
was faulty head and -- u.s.
4S7 other motorists y e G'v.1
written warning cards 70. -
u driving practices. :
and stop sig njumpers r.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
MS THIS WHAT YOU MI. JONES :

Sanders stated that the 214 acci-
dents investigated by the Patrol
was an all time > for the Pa
troll. This is Az. due to the
Patrols new . system.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

WANTED To RENT. Small apart
ment. Call Atlantic $3.50. Ask
for Mr.. Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

most Of the warnings.
In the field of service, the Pa
troll assisted 1419 motorists in d.
stress, removed 5S7 accident eau
sing distractions, and gave 40
safety talks.
To complete the Patrols activi-
ty report. pa accidents were in
vestigated and reported and z sto-
len cars were recovered. Captain
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31
P. 0. Boz IT. Atlanta J, CeoFg's

months and now I am to become
a mother for this boy. That is why
he quit me He quit speaking for
awhile. then he took me to the
show. When / told him about me
going to become a mother, he said
Now here you come with that jive
again. Then he left me. He some
times acts like he wants me, then
he don't.
Ans: You are both young and ir-
responsible which accounts for the
present state of affairs. This is
really a case for parents to step
in and help solve. My advice is for
you and your mother to have a
friendly consultation with your
family minister or doctor and So
licit his aid in reaching an under
standing with the young man in
volved. 1t is unfair for you to as
sumo all the responsibility in this
case.
@. H-Please give me some adj
vice concerning school this year. |
am undecided about what school
/ am going to. Which school do
you think 1 would be successful.
Ans. You have set your heart
on enrolling in the State College
20 why not pursue that course Go
there with the determination to do
your best work and be happy in
doing so. This is a wonderful OPP
pOrtunity for you friend Clemin-
tine. so make the most of it.
NJ. Nj wrote you before. You
helped me wonderfully so l am
asking you TO help me again. /
been going with a married man
for nearly four years. He was nice
"a me but I had got tired of that
and wanted a lib of my own So
in March | met a a ! liked him
fine but have found out he drinks
awful heavy. Tell me what to do?
Ans. Whiskey drinking to excess
and marriage don't mix. Even now
your found friend realizes this.
for he is at this time engaged in
the process of divorce proceedings
all brought about by his, as yet,
uncomfortable desire for alcohol.
A boozer is a poor matrimonial
Try TO encourage him to take
pledge against drink. A good
dose Of old fashioned religion has
Strengthened out many a heavy
drinker.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-31

n. AI. Gas a general thing |
always consult you on anything l
am planning. 1t is about my son,
| want to go to New York to see
him as l haven't seen him in 81
years. only his picture. He says
his job with the Govt won't al
low him to come down here and
see me as yet. If you say it is OK
/ will leave for NY in Sept.
Ans: Before you leave, Mrs. G.,
IL would be well to consult your
boy regarding the proposed visit.
AS his mother. you do not want to
do anything to hurt his feelings or
impose upon him in any way SO |
suggest that you first get his APP
prevail on your visit. Surprise vi
sits can sometimes turn out to be
very Disappointing and painful for
all concerned.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Wrap up your Angel in O
cory quilted cotton robe
like this! Full cut and
nicely mode, with one deep
pocket and tie-sosh. 3 to
s in florol print---S2.00
Evening star., 1946-12-13

Snow Suit. zippered and en-
broidered jocket, weather -seoled
BY Imprsonole; leooinos with ZIP
pered, knitted onklets. 7 to
IA 4----------0l6,06
Kanns oiriS shop-Fourth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
AIMS children's shop-Fourth Floor.

Kanns Children's shop-Fourth Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-03

LOOK a, the 81 articles above for two minutes.
chem take pencil and paper and write down AZ
many Is YOU can remember. (lo Is good. 20
terrific. 81 incrcdiblc.)
Now. can YOU remember one other thing
these assorted articles have in ommon -.
Every one is made uith electricity or run ~
electricity or both.
Its hard to name any manufactured article
that isn't partly the product of electricity. 1t
Is basic to all industry. 1t provides the povcr
that makes America the most productive nation
on earth.
Tcstin. your memory again, do You know
how much the cost of home electric service has
come down through the years? You may not
have noticed because you kept buying more
electric appliances and using more electricity.
But actually, the average American family gets
tcice as much electricity for its money as it did
20 years ago!
L0w.priccd electric service friendly and
dependable is made possible by the sound
business management of Americas ~self-sup-
porting. tax-payins electric light and power
companies.
. Heo' NELSON EDDY in The ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert
A'mbrvs'ets onhestro. Every svndoy afternoon, 40. EST.
cos Network.