davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

In order to make a honey crop,
bees from a good colony must
visit up to 520,000,O00 flowers
during the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
REPORT

Key West, Fla, June "a, 1916
Observation taken at $3.50 am.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24
PRECIPITATION

Rainfall, "a hours ending
$3.50 am, inches --- = 0.lt
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

EDITORS NOTE. 1t appears
to have been publicity stunt for
which newspapers fall occasion
ally.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

British law requires that bread
be sold by weight alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

Subscribe to The Citizen-25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-24

Chattanooga. Tenn.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Take care today to provide for
tomorrow. Buy more U. S. Savings
Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

was quick to announce that an ex-
pedition would be sent to what Is
known here as the Chilean Antarctic
when it became known that the
United States was organizing an ex-
pedition, there appears slight chance
that one set of explorers will en-
counter the other within the next
few months.
Capt. Enrique Cordovez Madariaga
of the Chilean Navy's general staff
and president of the Scientific
Society of Chile, told the newspaper
Extra that nothing has been deter
mined and consequently even less
have members Of the expedition been
designated" His statement was con-
sidered authoritative as he has been
mentioned as most likely to head the
Chilean explorers.
At the Foreign Ministry a func-
tionary said word was awaited from
the Navy Ministry before anything
further could be announced.
Chile's decision to explore the
frigid frontier to which she lays
claim came to light only after San
tiago received word of the plans OF
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd to
lead another party to the South
Polar wastes.
Suspected deposits of uranium,
precious source of atomic energy,
are among the supposed riches that
lie below the bleak ice Of the scarcely
known continent off the southern
tip of Chile. That and the pos
sibility of establishing military bases
there prompt the alert concern
of Chileans to safeguard the
sovereignty their nation claims over
a large slice of the earth's upderside.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION WOMAN; must be exper,,
no other need apply. Permanent % position
sfse' gy HohIgWooD 5aiesS ncIo5raiNa CO. zos
AssisTANT 81 sS BooKKEEPER-Excellen. po.
resident Of Falls Church or vicinity; goot
starting salary; pleasant surroundings, ad-
vancement; Phone MR.. GOODWIN, Falls
ASSIST AssfsTAST SSV BUYERS for various depart.
ments; must have previous retailing ex.
ao spiose o Apy
pioyment ONCE. 4th fioor, LANSBURGH
BRO; 5th, Nr sth snd sts or nv; ssrv,ce Ia and
plant; no experience necessary. exceptional
promotional opportunities; starting salary,
sai sakEEr PsE vsss ssssAEsLA6lEs hsS wsse
perienced. with. ability to become managsr
8 sseEs SEEING ss5a Coma
b bATH e MAID for small club, experienced;
references: good salary and meals. Nj
sssxtrIcIANx Y Only .y the l best need . apD,y, y:
fuESt GfaN f1.er 6 sH e ss4s once HdE
STATLER T.a BEAUTY SALON. Ii
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper.; early hrs.
BSoo0SKKEEPER 10 Tor ofice furniture store
young, personable: excellent opportunity
for advancement: bookkeeping experience
not necessary. Apply in person, l1b9 2lsl
observation-disclosures, ssi expert.
enced with double -entry accounting rec
ords. Apply MARILYNs. 904 l4th st
BhooKKEErING MACHINE OPERATOR
| for general Insurance. office: good salary
SSsooekRREEaFaING Ssose kNRREEaaIfNiGa MACHINE operator. r
G. KEYS 81 SON. SH. It'll. -
CAMERA GIRL, night club, no experience
necessary; age, 25-3Q;. attractive sale
| ability essential. Republic cora. IL nooI
Evening star., 1946-12-09
For Lost end Found Advertisements
See Paee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT-social security, inc. taxes
filed, books started, kept part time; a%udits' %
prGgmgs TsssSnase Rs nest
firms in town call on Mr. Kipnis of the
Atlas Agency for accountants, office man
ayers and bookkeepers. Phone MA. 3s9S-
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80, 40 gel
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
sTAHEss9SMHx SESER XMAS Ii TREG 2ssowpeivery until
Pee $5 and Tres stands wi holsy asls missls.oe.
tracted by any one but myself. ALFRED
wkR nAEHSSS NST sE 2s RkspossBfR sah Is for debts
other than my own. RALPH M. CURT1SS,
Elyaton; Nd; Millersyille post ofhce; ;roa,n,
dsvsry S9Hs aszY ws shop s
bohLs besh s. FOE aE eaarsGMAs; m ssGHSMAs famous Bible
story dells, baby dolls cha5aster ssag and
Htasfs aaSc sss sssooKkREPiNa dsR.hS
end fast approachin!g Expert tax a. san ac
hsosokFkEEprsg ss Fsis Ref shgSidEaaree RsH or small
businesses: books kept books set up, Fed
eraf and State tax returns @ prepared. ea. Hy
HERsHEL HARRIS, GEORGE F. CHARLES
The EaiE ANNUAL MEETING of the stoekhold-
Associated of The District OF Columbia Tor
the election of four a. directors and such
other business that may properly come
before the meeting will be held on Tues
day, December 10, 1946, at o'clock 2. M,
at the Office of the association. 1929 e st.
NV, Washington, D. c. FRED A. SMITH,
REsfsfRt nfs Is fo Hod GSE notice that as
vided by the bylaws. a meeting for the
purpose of electing trustees and for such
other business as shall come before the
meeting will be held by the stockholders
Of the Floyd E. Davis Company, cor
poration organized under the laws of the
District of Columbia, at the place OF
business Of said company, No. 1929 e
st. NV, Washington, d. c., on Wednesday,
the 9Th day of January, 1947, at O'Clock
pm. In witness whereof, I. the secretary
Of said company, have hereunto subscribed
my name, this 9th dav of December, 1916.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of Lincoln Hall Association will
be held Monday5, ,aS5, January lsth; h. d945, at
uPHoLsTERING - For quick. eficient
iSs Ton uPHoLsTERfNd CO. Ex. 5o96.
bANcE iaSssf viii G be
party cali RICK LAWSON. and get
THE MANCHESTER, South Glebe I'd. at
Lee blvd, Arlington, served q lot Of fine
meals to lot of you nice people yester-
day Business was pretty good. JACK
and BUDDY thank you.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, white or colored to live in:
cook -houseworker. buter-chaufeur; one
adult in family; good home and salary: city
references required. 2101 Conn. ave. NV
COUPLE, white or colored. to live in 3Io1
Conn. ave. NV. Cook.houseworker butler;
chauffeur l in family. Good home and
salary. City refs. required. Box 479-Y
PUBaLICITY WORKER in public relations
dept. Of Community Chest. Federation, fol
duties include recruiting, training anc
placing volunteer speakers all year AND
during campaign, and securing radio time
and filling acceptably: knowledge OF cam
paigning, promotion, simple script writing
and welfare agency services desirable. Ses
MISS HODGSON, 11o1 M st. NV. -lC
SALESPERS0NS t10). to call on, hotels
apss THR afhs KEN As pIsTsIBUTiNo dS5
GH ~ oknaTioN HGGn saS ySs AND NAIL N CLERK. hote
snssef 1asns e'f aATos a1f oA HRR' 1ah asssn
MhsTITnTioNAL 4 siii hnTMioNAL HELP. men and women
graduate nurses, $3.50 10 5000 monthly
attendants, $3.50 to $50 monthly; kitchen
and dining room help. S110 to Sl4t
monthly: maintenance available: annua
leave, sick leave. retirement benefits; spe'
cial opportunities for married couples
PARTMENT INSTITUTIONS AND AGEN
CIES. State Once Building. Trenton. N. J
MAN OR WOMAN. accounting work. book
keeping and tipping experience. DU. 500
Evening star., 1946-12-09
nrlp poMssT,c.

CHAMBER-LADYS MAID, experienced; to
live out, Couple, hotel apt. Call weekdays
Sasi SGaHsiAMBBiERMAfD-WAITREss sIBi white; refer
sqGs EfaaREMsds white pre-
ferred, live In, small family: good wasesf
Telephone after 10 am. DU. 3944 or gan
COOK, coiored, Oh who will take. care of frs.
floor: no washing; small family; good
3S4l between 10 and IL am. and and
COOK, white. to do plain cooking and 1st-
e. work, other help employed. pvt. 3rd-n.
rm. and bath; must be experienced, with
local references, fond of children and will
$50 to start. EN-. 3i7s. %
COOK, white, to do plain cooking, serve,
1st floor work; exp; local refs; no laun-
dry. no care Of children: sunny rn-, pvt.
bath. OR. 3096. 10
COOK, white. for diplomatic family; live
in; references. Adams 1414, BIT. 1915. Ia
COOK, general housework. child 3la years.
otker sun. Thurs. afternoons OF; S25 per
week: reference. health card required. en-.
COOK, G.H.w., city ref req: live In: other
help; good wages. Call WI. CLIO, -
COUPLE. g;h;w cooking. lisht Laundry
G.H.W.mn YOU You want want this good. perm.
Job phone me now; you viii be paid well;
reasonable time of. pleasant and com.
Portable rm., located in Silver Spring;
blks. from busline. 81. 1858. IL
G GH.W-GOOD coon, small apt; o "a days.
$50 wk. light laundry: experienced .a Witn
local. local rel references. rent IA. aIsi. e
CONTINUED On Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1946-12-09
HElP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Openin for able, ener-
getic and ambitious young man in account
ing department. Of large utility company
in one Of larger cities in Texas; must pc
Eeiaft accounting experience. marital
status and education. Please send recent
photogreph If available and reply in own
handwriting. Applicant must have per-
sonality and educational background to
qualify in time for executive responsibility
BOX 200-Z, Star. -13
Evening star., 1946-12-09

ary, and advancement, Apply to ara MIS-
Zichterman, FASHION SHOP. INC, 1900
oFFICE WORKERS. 5-day, 4o-hour week
Apply employment office, 9th floor. WOOD
pEksoSNEI AHsR EGTHsHs AsssfAT e eossa aaS ssaduat
Of q pers s1nnel office in private industry;
Ih Scoring S Of % tests. M Some statistical work,
Of applicants for office employment
fetHsfa 81 the tests administered viii be steno-
stenographic work involved. 5.day. 40
S a0Sg seo esE aSaa ana an to
personnel I work Your letter Of appiica-
ao on aNpe Il give yeu ns donF e
PRAGTTcAL PS1 srTcai sisf NURSE for Edes Home in
GEORGETOWN. Phone DU. 0s5s between
pHa PRESS OPERATORS. shirt operators,
catchers, feeders. experienced. WASH
MGEPM WNTsp sH7 f1r optomstris ss
r!se ary to start. $40 per week. DIR. VIM
RESAPrioN1sr ESAP s. for nT large retail furnt1r.
necessary; pleasant working conditions
Rs5snsat EoUsn RHs1sSa ARRzn Fses
RESIDENT MANAGER-HOUSEkEE FOL
girls club in finest NV. section: rennec
married lady preferred. Apply rm. l912
gEvIEW gIH hsvn ss CLERK h stenosraphic or typins
coilege coEe AeaE some EnoWIedss Of tie terminooss
of physics. electricity or radio helpful;
permanent position with well-estabhSheo
local firm; 5-day week, variety OF dement's.
In reply, state personal and business quail
fications. age. salary desired. Box 32s-Y,
SxLEsGIRL, young. for jewelry store: ex-
perience UNNECESSARY. Apply z. FUCKER
MAN. 1871 Penna. ave. NV.
charge. McREYNoLDS SUPERMARKET
sAIEsLADY for ready-to-wear department
$35 weekly, III commission On all sales;
sdsy gsss ep 1asa Pcs pGsision II Apply
SALESLADY, full-time position: must be
experienced In selling coats, suits and
Apply ANN LEWIS SHOP. Ills st. nv
sALEsLADY. thoroughly experienced In
selling fine-ouality ladies' wear. fun OF
part time; permanent % position position hignssa, nisa
P.ssfiitS PAsaIoN IS sHoP. iNc.. 800 T st. NV.
SALESLADIES. 5, exper. in infants veal
shop. for steady. position with good pay
| YouTHLAND, INC. 1901 Mt. Vernon
ave. Alexandria, Va. or call TE. 000S
sALEsLADIEs for women's dresses. sports
wear, coats. children and infants wear ,
pss Apps G3RToMs sls a0a e. M
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Chile 5 Expedition
To Antarctic Still
lis Far From Ready
By IN. Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 9.-Chile's
projected Antarctic expedition, with
Argentine participation, shows little
sign of life as summer comes to the
Southern Hemisphere.
Although the Foreign Ministry
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Christmas Teu Dance Set

The annual Christmas tea dance
of the Washington School for Sec
retaries will be held at pm. Sat
urday at the Hotel 2400. All alumni
of the school are invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

riet Brown, and the Mines. Grace
Bryant, Gloria Green, Berelene
Turner, Mary Early, Maxine Jones,
Helen Phillips, BOdie Burnaugh,
and Pearl Mckinney and little Mary
Ann Bryant.
The standard bearers were Mar
vim Crawford, Donald Bryant and
Carlton Bryant.
At the end Of the program, a
plea was made by Smith for people
to aid in helping the veterans Of
the World War IL.
A dance was held Immediately
after the show.
Mrs. Barbara Strawder directed
the models. The staging was by
the Mines. Cecilia Smith and VirRie
Hughes; program arrangements
were made by Mrs. Hazel Clark.
Andrew J. Clark, Jr., was the gen.
eral chairman, with Mrs. Leola
Carey and Mr.. Smith as co-chair-
man. Others assisting were the
Messrs. Tela Burt, Eugene Sheperd,
J. F. Stevens, Tom Carol, Enrol
Fassett, Martin Brown, Arthur
White, and Jose De Vaughn; the
Mines. Roberta Tyler, w. D. Brown
and members Of the Crusaders club.
The sketch, "A Salute To Veter-
ans" was written by Mr.. Smith
VILLA BOOKER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Betty Joe Wickman, Emily Clark and
probation class, were baptized and re-
ceived into full membership.
Rev. Moore was assisted in administer
ing Communion by Rev. Brooks, Rev.
Turner and Rev. Coggins, presiding Elder
Of the CINE. Church.
The story Of the Circulation. in pageant,
directed by Cora Z. Moore, was given at
the evening hour. Musical background was
furnished by the Sr. Choir. The cast was
as follows: Rev. B. N. Moore, Christus;
Frank Jackson, Judas James Watson,
Peter; J. Z johnson, James o. c. Hall,
Sr.. PLATE: Harry Blakey, John, doubled
for Barabus Soldiers. J. X. Jones, J. r.
Lynn, C. Anderson, L. Boyd. r. Harmon,
S. Ford and F. BransOn. Myrtle Harris,
the angel Junauld Brown. Mary; hagda-
lene Oliver. the other Mary, and 2, Thomas
Salome. Mr.. MaceO v. LittlejOhn, mar
curtains
Plans have been completed by the Board
Of Religious Education for the Mother and
Daughter Banquet on May lAth at the
Church. Bernice Duke is president, Clar-
linda Cox, Secretary, and Aldonia' Treas.
masuAlGue OllNeI ant NEHhNuaG Dg4lg
are cO-chAirmen for the Senior Choir
musical April 2Sth at 500 p. m.
Rev. Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Moore,
is in Chicago attending the meeting Of the
Board Of Religious Education. They will
return Saturday.
The Gospel Choir, Mr.. Samuel A. Ford,
director, will sing for the morning service
April 2sth Rev. Moore's message will
be "Christian's Price and Priority" Visi-
tors at the morning service were, Mrs.
E. L. Escue and E. L. Esque Of Min
neapOlis, Val S. King of Cleveland,
Ohio. Ruth Cooley Of Sioux Falls. So
Dakota. c. C. Jones of Omaha. Nebr.
Nelson E. BalenRer, G. Biyout Of WesRn.
Miss, Hazel McNeal. and Albert Steele
of st. Paul. The church was very beau
tifuIly decorated by a very Efficient COM
mittee, BismRrk C. Archer, chairman.
Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Ace War Writer
To Appear Here
On Nation Jaunt

Enoch P. Waters, war CORE
spondent for the Chicago Defender.
is now on a tour of 81 communities
in 81 states, to gain a first-hand
knowledge Of minority conditions
throughout the country. Although
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Members and pastors Of several st. Paul
churches Joined with the officers and mem
bers Of the CamDhor Memorial Methodist
Church. Sunday night in an on TO Con-
ference" celebration in honor Of Rev. and
Mrs. Clarence 7. R. Nelson. who completed
eight years In the local church that day.
musical and literary program was rem
dered under the auspices Of the choir of
the church of which Mrs. l.. Viola Monson
is the president. Rev. John Brookes, direc-
tor Of Ober Boys Club, presided at the
meeting. Ministers who spoke briefly in
cluded Rev. c. b. Wheeler, pastor Of the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Rev. Joseph
Turner, pastor Of Carter Chapel CM.E
Church, and DR.. c. J. Coggins Of Chicago.
Mr.. Benjamin Taylor also spoke He de
clared that Rev. Nelson was not only the
pastor Of the CamphOr Church, but that he
gave unstintedly Of his time and energy for
church and community interests Of the
Twin Cities.
In response Mrs. Nelson said that eight
Of the twelve years of our married life
have been spent in st. Paul and that we
would be reluctant to leave the fine people
Of St Paul.
generous cash purse was given the hon
orees. Mrs. Josie B. Williams was in charge
Of the arrangements for the celebration
Several ladies Of the church helped TO serve
a course Of ice cream and cake to all Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
guests after the formal program.

guests after the formal program.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson left for Detroit
Monday morning where they will attend
the 18th session of the Lexington Annual
Conference, April 1928. Rev. Nelson, who
Is the chairman Of the Conference Board Of
Education, will preside over the meetings
Of the Board. Mrs. Nelson Is the lay dele
gate from the Camphor Church. Other
members Of the church who will attend the
Detroit conference include Mn. Addie c.
Few. reserve lay delegate Mrs. Levisa Rel
and, chairman Of the committee on social
and local church activities Of the WOmHn's
Society Of Christian Service Of the church
Mrs. LRuTene Tabor and Stanley Tabor, Jr.,
president Of the CGmDhOr Youth Fellow
ship.
Rev. Nelson said that he expected to
be returned to St. Paul for another year.
81. James A.M.E. Church: The OBJ
servance Of the Resurrection Of Christ"
started with the 80 q. m. service Of the
young people. The presentation Of the
ChoralOgue The Fulhllment," directed by
Gloria l. Williams. president Of the Uni
versity Of Life, was very well done by:
Arlene Allison, reader Gloria L. Williams,
the following were In the voice speaking
choir: Jean Stevens, Doris Massie. Mar
greet Allison, Yvette Lacey, Ethel and Ruth
Manning, Charlotte Wilson and Harold
Lacey. Invocation was given by Rev.
Moore. Although the Easter service for
the Sunday School was Palm Sunday,
Easter eggs were given out Sunday to
q very large group Of boys and girls.
The regular morning worship service
opened with the prelude Holy City," with
Brewer Lee Clark at the plano and Bertha
l.. King at the organ. Music for the en-
tire service was rendered by both Gospel
and senior choirs. Father Walter H.
Thomas gave the pastoral prayer. A
message bearing awakening power to his
listeners was delivered by the Rev. B. N.
Moore from the text, Now Is Christ
Risen and Become the First Fruits Of Them
That Live; subject, The Eternally
Triumphant Christ" The oHertOry solo.
The Holy City was sung by Gloria L.
Williams. Mr.. Kenneth Harris united
with the Church. The sacrament Of baptism
was received by Kenneth Blair, Jr., in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair.
and Sandra Lucille Harris, ll-month-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eugene
Harris. ETmOn Owens, Barbara Fields,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
st. Thomas Style Show
Was Smooth, Suave,
Strictly a Sender

background for the 18th show the c. o. hall
April %, sponsored by St. Thomas Episcopal church.
Mrs. Tea Burt attractive and looking the
family shopping for clothes were Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
James W. Ford
May Day Speaker

James W. Ford, well known Ne
gro labor leader and former Com.
munist vice presidential candidate
will be the main speaker at a rally
Friday, May 3, 8 p. M, at the Odd
Fellows hall, 1876 West 9th st., St.
Paul, it was announced today.
The meeting has been called by
the Communist party of st. Paul
to observe the Goth anniversary of
International May Day.
In view Of the increased threat
to world peace and security which
Anglo-AmeTican imperialism repre-
sents, the Communist party said
it is expected that Mr.. Ford will
deal with the problem Of United
Nations unity in his address.
Pilgrim Baptist Church: sermon topic :
The Message Of Easter. Text. He i not
here. He is Risen Matt $3.50.
The ehildren's story was entitled. What
Easter Means" Those united 10 the church
by baptism were Sally Moody. Betty Lewis.
Ellen Taylor Robert Thomas, and William
Knott; by Christian experience, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Perry.
Flowers on the altar were given by: Mrs..
Ida Mae Murphy in memory Of Mr.. J. Z,
Murphy BY Mrs. d. Z. BeRSley in memory
Of Rev. d. z. Beasley by the Roach family
In memory Of Mrs. Ella Roach ; by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. y. Tarver in memory Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Jackson. and by Mr.. and Mrs..
q. W. Wills In honor Of mother and
brother.
VSitors from St. Paul included o. C.
Byrd, J. c. Harris, Henry Price, Eugene
Wills. W. d. Bennett, Mrs. Il. Thomas, Mrs.
Lorean Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Shelton,
Mr.. and Mrs.. James Perry. From Mime
apolis Vernon Carter. II. o. Freeman,
Mrs o. Williams, Mrs. Mary Duke, Miss
A. Mckinney, also Mrs. Arteller Lee of
Kansas City Dean Spears Of Pierre, South
Dakota Mr.. Maxfield Of Grand Forks, N.
D.; Miss Jane Belle Murphy Of Illinois
Mr.. Howard PRrvey Of New Orleans, La,
and Miss Carrie ThierpeF Of East St. Louis,
Illinois.
Pictures were taken Of the congregation,
pastor and Officers.
The annual church meeting comes on
May 3. All elections and church eonfrmA-
tion OF clubs and Officers for the New Year
will be conducted. Written reports for the
printed church annual must be Ia by
May g.
Next Sunday at 400 D. m. will be the
closing program. baby contest. Your votes
should be In by now to assure Miss Pilgrim,
Flora Galloway, the victory.
On Sunday, April rs. at D. M, the
Social Action Committee will present Mrs
Nell DOdson Russell. news editor and col
umnist Of the st. Paul Recorder. as speaker.
Plan TO attend church Sunday. Pilgrim
welcomes you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Get-tOgether: Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Ball, $50 N. Dale St., entertained
at a get-together, Friday, April 10,
honOring Storekeeper &c Samuel
Matthews, who recently received
his discharge from Wold- Chamber
lain Naval Base. Those present
were: Jake and Sam Lynch, Betty
Titus, Laura Mae Smith, Lillian
Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant.
Discharged: Storekeeper &c
Samuel Matthews, stationed at
Wold- Chamberlain Naval field, re-
Gently received his discharge from
the Navy and left the city, Friday
night, April 10, for a visit with his
parents at Tulsa, Okla. He plans to
return in several months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
QUICK RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATIC PAINS

rhsusonds are happy again. RohEx. q
docsoT'S formula. SivSS last grateful 70.
lei irom The aches End pGins Of rhSuma.
dam. seiGiea. lumbago. neuralgia and nsu.
dha. WORK. SLEEP. AND RELAX IN COM.
PohT AGAIN. Not q messy evil tasting
modAetnS' but q convenient. cosy 10 takS
desc, Must relieve OF monSY hack guarGn.
lee. Price sl.00 with order OF p0Y pOStman
n.oo plus postage. Order today from
ANA DRUG CO.. DEPT. x-7.
2S0S 9Th Ave. New York 90. N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

and Mrs. Richard Sessions, with
Mr.. Smith as the owner Of the
store. He also opened the show by
singing 1.-THE Easter Parade"
The program included a song by
Richard Mayes, Helen Smith and N.
8. Smith; dance number by the
"Mexicanas Viale Tas," Jean
Brown, Coramae Richey, Frances
Logan, and June Sessions; q read
ing by Doris Escue; interpretative
dances, by the Phyllis Wheatley;
modern dances, Jacquelin Cuff,
Mable Seaton, Dolores Beasley,
Hazel Mann and Eunice Brown;
piano numbers by Auzie Dial and
the 'Three Atomic Bombs" Lenore
Dillon, Matte Dell and Edna Shaw,
and a number by the ex-Navy band.
Among the models were
Mrs. Ben Carruthers, the Misses
Gloria Hughes, Emma Roberts,
June Williams, Jean Schofield,
Yvonne Curry, Jacquelin Early,
Johna Mae Clayton, Joyce Clayton,
Carmen Allen, Margaret Stewart,
Leatrice Dodd, Jewell Beck, Gather
inc McGraw, Anna Mae Allen,
Benny Jones, Catherine Curry,
Doris Eseue, Jane Moss, Alveta
Cassius, Wilma JOhnigan, LaVerne
Noble, Shirley Kyles, Dixie Lighon,
Marlyn Fraction, Mary Crenshaw,
Juanita Novels, JunAuld and Har-