davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-19
5000 PoUakov dospelo v
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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-19
WALLACE NE 30 KANDI-
DAT PIeOTI TRIJbIANU

pES MONIES, Ia, Is. feb. -
Trgovinslki tajnik Henry =. Wal
lace je casnikarjem rekel, da ne
bo kandidat y predsednika, ako
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-19
Jos. Davies podal IL
jav0 glede A-bombe
in Sovjetske unije
Bivsi poslanik v Moskvi
izjavlja, da bi Amerika
tudi iskala tajnost bombe.
ako bi Sc znasla v
ruskih Sevljih
HAVANA. Kuba. 10. feb.

HAVANA, Kuba, 10. feb. -
Joseph E. Davies, bivsi ameri-
Ski poslanik v Moskvi, je danes
izjavil, da ina Russia v intere-
su svoje obrambe popolno mo-
ralno pravico, da potom spijo-
maze pride v posest tajnosti, ka-
ko Sc izdeluje atomska bomba,
ako il meme bivse vojne zavez-
nice nocejo zaupati tozadevne
tajnosti.
"Zanikanje takih informacij
je samo ma sebi znak sovrazno-
sti," je rekel Davies. "Vse veil
ke drzave vzdrzujejo spijonazno
sluzbo, pomocjo katerih sku-
sajo priti posest vojaskih in
formacij, S katerimi razpolaga-
jo drugi narodi.
Zed. drzave bi enakO
postopale kot Russia
"Ako hi bila Russia iznasla
atomsko bombo in bi sc Zedinje-
ne drzave danes nahajale v ME-
nih eevljih, bi 81 mi gotovo pri-
zadevali, da pridemo v posest
podatkov-zlasti Sc, ako bi nam
stal nasproti sovrazen svet."
Davies je rekel, da "Zedinjene
drzave in Britannia ravnata z
Rusi kot da so otroci, ko Jim no.
&c zaupati informacij glede
atomske bombe. Ruski znan-
stveniki jo bodo v teku par let
itak sigurno sami iznasli," je
dejal Davies, potem pa nadalje-
val:
Svari proti snovanju sovraz-
mega obroca okrog Rustic
"Odlociti sc moramo "a emo
ali drugo pot. Imeli bono ali
zaupnost med velikimi drzava-
mi ali pa Sc bono morali vrniti
k start igri politike moci. So
vjetska Russia potrebuje mir,
in ma tenn temelju sloni tudi ME-
ma filozofija."
Davies je dodal svarilo, da
ako bo Russia spoznala, da Sc
svet pripravlja, da jo obkoli, Sc
DO umaknila s svetovne pozor-
nice in pripravila ma obrambo.
To pa nj pot, XII vodi v mir, tenn
vec pot, XII vodi v vojno.
Move spekulacije glede
izgube atomskih tajnosti
WASHINGTON, 18. feb. -
Major general Groves, nacelnik
projekta "a atomsko bombo, je
danes rekel, da so Zedinjene dr.
zave tekom zadnjih stirih ted
nov izgubile vec atomskih tai
nosti kot yes cas- vojne, toda nj
hotel reci, kako je TAXA infor-
macija prisla v javnost.
v istem casu sc il Ottawe po-
roGa, da kanadska vlada NADIA
ljuje preiskavo, kako je mno-
60 zaupnih informacij prislo v
posest neke tuje misije. Zaple-
tenth je menda vec kanadskih
drzavljanov, toda oblasti zani-
kujejo, da gre "a atomske tai
nosti.
v nedeljo zvecer je Gasniski
komentator Drew Pearson ma
radiju rekA, da so omenjene "a
upne informacije prisle v po-
sest Rusiji in da 30 Sc tikale
atomske bombe. Rekel je dale,
da Sc je ruskemu agentu pustilo,
da Be je v Seattlu vkrcal ma lad
jo 3 kovckom, XII je bill poln to-
zadenih podatkov. Rekel je dae
lie, do DO Amerika vsled tega
odkritja nehala $ politiko "api-
zanja' napram Rusiji.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
HElRENS TO ADMIT
CHICAGO SLAYINCS
Continued From Page One)

(Contlnued From Page One)
date thereafter suitable to the
states attorney"
In a prepared statement issued
on behalf of the entire defense staff
Coghlan said:
after three weeks of sufficient
investigation and study, we have
decided to. allow Heirens to make
a confession before Mr.. Tuohy.
'Helrens has made an abstract
statement of fact in the three
murders.
He is willing to confess and has
shown his willingness to do O be.
fore the states attorney.
The manner in which the con.
LESSONS shall be made shall BIZ
prescribed by the states attorney
After we have submitted our
selves to Mr.. Tuohy, the procedure
shall be carried on from there by
Mr.. Tuohy."
1t was unknown whether thu
statement would be released i'm
medlately, whether it would be hell
until after a plea is entered, o.
whether it would not be released
until after sentencing.
AVIS ----shrdl shrdlushrdlushrdc
Asked if the confession thel
would complete a deal previousl,
understood to have been made with
the state to save Heirens from thu
death penalty, Coghlan said:
Il cannot say that. We can only
take Dull chances. 1t is up to tn,
court to fix the punishment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
CHEMISTS URGE
GOOD ATOM BOARD
Ask Truman To Appoint
Highest Type Ameri-
cans To Body

WASHINGTON, July 81 U.D -
r1s Federation of American
.,ion-ists tonight urged President
truman to appoint 1.-THE very best
,noo of Americans to the five-man
H;,r,Iian commission which will
,.;eld full domestic control of
atomic energy.
The appointments will be. made
b. the President under the atomic
energy Development bill passed by
,ongress this week.
The federation, composed chiefly
NJ scientists who devised the
,4omjc bomb, hailed congress- de-
rision to give civilians control over
stomic development, calling it a
sep toward "a new and greater
,ee of exploration"
Federation Chairman W. A. Hig-
inbotham said the five members
Fp President names to the COM
mission will be our pilots as we
move into a new world"
The question they will consider
are far above partisan politics, and
far above ordinary experience in
business and government" he said.
Yiginbotham said nothing in cur
vent history compares with the task
Of controlling and developing atom
ic energy unless it be the vast de-
reIopment of national resources in
arr Tennessee Valley, in the valley
nj the Nile, or in China and Rus
Lia.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
House Rejects Bill
For Cancer Control

WASHINGTON, July IT. H-
Inc House today rejected by a roll
eau vote a bill to provide 500, OOO,-
w Tor a cancer control program.
1he measure would have auutho-
!i1ed the President to name AN in
dependent group to coordinate 2
broad project to discover methods
10 cure and prevent cancer, with
outstanding scientists of the world
invited to assist.
Opponents said thew annrovef
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Texans Break Records
In Primary Elections

DALLAS, Tex, July 27.-P)-
Election officials throughout the
state today reported record break
ing throngs as Texas Democrats
voted in one of the most bitterly
fought primary campaigns in
history.
The total vote vas expected t.
run well above $500, 900 by the
time polls closed at Z p. m. CST).
At 2:30 b. M, IS of the states 254
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
E WIFE SUICIDE

OXFORD, July 81 jR Mrs.
James l.. Cash, 48, wife Of the
chief of Oxford police, fired a
bullet from her husbands revolver
through her heart today, according
to Acting Coroner w. D.Bryan.
Mrs. Cash had been in failing
health for two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

the bills detectives, but thought
it was loosely-draWn and would
not accomplish the goal sought.
Several said present efforts of the
National Cancer Institute and the
U. S. Public Health Service should
be expande1, in lieu of setting up
a new GROIN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
OKEH PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, July 27 up -
The unofficial Army and Navy re
ported today that the War depart
ment has given qualified approval
to. a proposal that enlisted men be
permitted 10 serve on courts
martial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

counties had reported unusually
heavy balloting while only four
counties reported voting as only
light or normal.
Adding to the states registered
poll tax holders were thousands of
war veterans and old people, ex-
empt from the tax. Also, Negroes
we're voting for the first time in
large numbers and leaders of the
race predicted that between So
600 and $1,000 would mark ballots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

Private aeronautical beacon
lights T rated by the Department
of Commerce so that airmen can
determine by the letters in the
rating symbol what type of light
will be found at a given location.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
PLANS CONFERENCE
CONTINUED From Page One)


The climax of the conference meet
ing will be the closing assembly or
Saturday afternoon from 100 to
2:30, at which credit cards will be
awarded to the delegates who have
passed satisfactorily the require
ments in the various courses O.
study conducted during the week.
This will be followed by observance
of the Communion service, after
which the meeting will come to q
formal close with the benedcton by
the Rev. Daniel J. Dunbar.
The chief railroad center OF
Latin America is Buenos Aires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
VNRRA SUPPORTERS
MAY SCRAP AGENCY
Confined From Page One)

VNUHtlHFFOU oHf "5t O"N7
Mes, when actually the countries
,ould develop adequate relief pro-
grams Individually.
Some experts expressed the be-
lief that the problem has switched
from a question of emergency re-
.:ef to the problem of longer range
reconstruction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

The Milky Way is composed OF
so many stars that it appears
white.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

Mrs. Euniee Potter, 99l Aldrich
Ave. No., has returned home from
the Northern Pacific hospital where
she underwent a major operation.
Mrs. Potter arrived home on Mon
day, July 1.
Mrs. Anna Rice, e92 Bryant Ave.
No., who has been hOspitalixed re-
Gently Is now convalescing at home,
Mrs. Villa Wilson Temple, SS44
Fifth Ave. So, viii have as guests
her brother, Mr.. James Wilson and
his wife over the weekend. Mrs.
Temple will entertain her guests at
an outing at Excelsior Amusement
Park and will also honor them at
q dinner party to be given on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Richard (Ann) Mann Of 400
z, seth st. returned with her
mother, Mrs. G. V. Seymour, and
her two sons, Richard Jr. and Jerry.
from New York City where she
spent a months vacation. While
in New York Mrs. Mann attended
the hit show oklahoma" and the
Louis Conn fight. She was also the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Parks for q days sightseeing tour
Of homes Of notables.
Wins Tie: Mr.. Harvey A. Moss,
1904 18th Ave. So, was fortunate
enough this week to win one Of the
coveted ties that Mr.. P. B. Juster
Of Juster Bros, gives as a prize
for an interesting question about
mems clothing styles. Mr.. Moss
asked q question concerning the
wearing Of white pants with dark
coats.
Prof. and Mrs. James B. Combs
and their son, Mr.. Claude v. Combs,
arrived Tuesday, July 2, from
Corinth, Miss, to spend a months
visit with their son, Mr.. Harold
Combs, PASS Fourth Ave. s., and
their daughters, Mrs. Carl Wade
2S19 Elliot Ave. So. and Mrs, r.
]. Murphy, S74l Fifth Ave. SO. The
Combs viii stay at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wade during their
visit here.
Marriage: Miss Betty Barbee
daughter Of Mr.. Walter Barbee
500 Bryant Ave. N, was married
to Mr.. Lawrence Wycough, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0verton Wyeough
on Saturday, June 20, at MilbanlS
5. ID. The couple was accompanied
by Mrs. Dolores GriRsby and Mr.
Martin Wellington. On their re
turn home they were honored a
reception given by the BRIDE
godmother, Mrs. e. Boyd, Sol Col
fax Ave. N. The guests were
Messrs. and Mines. e. Curtis, Mar
tin Wellington, Ward Bell, Z
Gator, Mines. Phoebe Givins, De
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Thye for Senator

Minnesotds popular and efficient Governor. Ed
word J. ThYe, hos filed as d candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for u S. Senator, md If elected
can be depended on to continue in that Office the
devoted service he hos rendered os Governor. A
son Of Norwegian immigrants who come to America
eouY in life TO make their way in the new world, Ed
ThYe hos lived close 10 the people. He has known
what il means. as q veteran Of World Wu !. 10 walk
the streets looking for work. He hos known as q
farmer what it mems to work through long. hord
days and lose his crop, Elevated TO the Governor
ship. he hos rounded out from doY to doY notable
record. He hos insisted on economy ond reduction
OF the stdtes debt and sought constantly 10 make the
state government more helpful to the people. oB in
the lost session Of the Legislature when he insisted
first Of oll that the legislators increase the grcmt
for dependent children and old age assistance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

ano INDIANA. In winston salem
N. c., they will be the house
guests Of Mr.. Watson's nephew; Of
Mrs. Watson's sister, in Marion,
s. c., and other relatives in Alb
beville, s. c., Indiana and Chicago.
To make home in California:
Mrs. Arthur Burris, ST., and son,
Arthur, Jr., left the city, Tues
day, July 2, for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Burris, an en-
ployee Of the Great Northern
Railroad, viii follow later.
Mrs. Eva Bali, $50 N. Dale St.,
has been q visitor in st. Louis, Mo-,
since June Is, as the house-guest
Of Mrs. Faye Turrsntine Berry
and her niece and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bailey. While in st.
Louis, Mrs. Ball attended the Pom
eell-Jones wedding. Mr.. Jones is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Jones,
Ola Fuller st., st. Paul. Mrs. Ball
will continue on to Texarkana,
Texas, Dallas, and Greenville,
where she will visit her daughter
and family; her brother, Rev. G.
r. King; and upon her return to St.
Paul will stop in Shreveport, La, TO
visit another brother. In Little
Rock, Ark, she will be the house.
guest Of her brother, Mr.. P. J.
johnson, and return to the city
July II.
BONANZA party: Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph VasSar, TAB W. Central,
entertained at a bonanza party
Saturday, June 20. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. William Brayboy, Mrs
J. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson.
Mrs. ROxie Anderson, 900 W
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Social and
Personal

Short Visit: Mr.. William Nc
Query came home for a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton McQuerry, 404S Clinton
Ave. &c., from Chicago. Mr.. Nc
Query arrived Sunday and left
Wednesday. During his stay he
was entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Duncan, 3949 Gin
ton Ave. So.
Mrs. Lorraine ChiVers, 4014 Clin-
ton Ave-, is leaving Saturday for
Chicago, Detroit and Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Little Roy Cobb and his friend,
Stanley Macarthur, are attending
the Norway Park Camp at Hinck-
ley, MINI. Roy is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Cobb, 634 Girard
Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

ANY sort OF exercise Ia valuele9s
unless IL encourages good posture
and deep breathing. Then these are
the first benefits you must strive
for. Good posture In something
that must be worked for eOntinn-
OusIy, not just at exercise time.
Every woman should try TO fol-
low one outdoor sport which gives
her a few hours Of heRlthful en-
joyment each week. Golf Is good
because 1t involves body movements
as well as much walking in clean,
fresh air. Tennis also rates high
on the list as a sport which brings
into play all the large muscles Of
the body. 1t develops coordination,
rhythm, and grace.
Swim in freshwater or salt water
as much as you can during the sum
mer months. There is no all-round
exercise that can compare with OUT
door swimming for Improvement Of
muscular coordination and develop
ment Of nice body lines.
Bicycling is fun as well as health
full exercise, particularly for the
upper thighs and legs. Roller
skating and badminton are also en-
joyable sports. Dancing provides
much grace and exercise. You don't
have to have q partner. Try turn
ing on your radio and dancing by
yourself at home. Smooth bal.
ance and good coordination Of the
arms and legs can be acquired
quickly.
Outdoor activities are very i'm.
pOrtant to your well-being. Fresh
air and sunshine are most vital.
Walking is good exercise for the
legs, and when INDUCED in out Of
doors encourages deep breathing
and better circulation. Hiking
should be done in as clear, fresh all
as you can find.
II you are awkward and lacking
in grace a large part Of this awk'
wardness Is due TO poor co-ordina.
ton Of the body muscles, Each body
has its own rhythm and grace which
is often hidden under the stiffness
resulting from muscles that have
lost their fiexibility and elasticity
Daily exercise improves thu
function Of every organ In your sys
TEN.
Not everyone should do the SAINT
type or manner Of exercise. A
woman who has not been too &C
tive in her youth should not at
tempt to play tennis without con
sulting her physician first. o.
| AZ L u n l.. 4. a
go at her exercising a little NOR
slowly than q stout person. Sh
does not wish to burn up body IA
as in the case Of the stouter per
son.
The housewife can exercise Will
going about her routine tasks II sh
will consider those tasks as exercis
and act accordingly.
| Be you fat or thin-bend, sistel
bendl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

Central Ave-, will leave St. Paul,
Monday, July 8, for Chicago, Ill,
to make her home.
The Just Us Club met Monday,
June 10, at the home Of Mrs.
Gladys Smith, 697 W. Central Ave.
The club disbanded for the summer
and will resume meeting the first
Monday in September.
Mrs. Mary Sparks Of Kildare,
Texas, arrived here Tuesday, June
rs to spend her vacation as the
hOuse-guest Of her nephew and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Harp
er, 646 Rondo Ave. Mrs. Sparks
sister, Mrs. Joe Stella johnson, re-
sides at 692 w. Central Ave, and
her son, Mr.. Johnnie Sparks, re-
sides at 626 st. Andrew Ave. A
family dinner was given in her
honor. Tuesday, June Is, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper; q dinner was also
given, Wednesday, June &c, hon.
Oring her, by Mrs. johnson.
In hospital: Mrs. Edward Thom-
as, 994 Rondo Ave-, entered st,
Joseph's hospital, Friday, June g.
underwent an operation Saturday
and is reported to be improving
satisfactorily.
The PinOchle Breakfast Club
met Saturday, June 20, with Mrs,
Earl Brent, 975 st. Anthony Ave
Prizes were won by: first, Mrs
Irwin lisbon; second, Mrs. Har.
ry Chiles; third, by Mrs. Ear
Brent. Club guests were Mrs
Clarence Anderson, Mrs. Harry s
Brown, Mrs. Leonard Davis anC
Mrs. Helen Anderson, of Topeka
Kans. Mrs. Leonard Davis was
winner Of the guest prize. The
next meeting will be Saturday
July IS, at the home Of Mrs. Har'
ry Chiles, 1872 N. st. Adams st.
HOuse-guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Anderson, TOT Iglehart
Ave-, have as their house-guests
Mr.. Anderson's brother and wifi
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. James An
derson and James, Jr., Of Topeka
Kans. They arrived in the cit!
Thursday, June 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
NELL RUSSELL

viousy So
Allen discussing Judd peculiar Judd judo
recalls when sounding Judd
FEPC undreds kilograms and
asked that wasn't sufficient evidence the Of popular n
therefore j. behind FEPC
the Doc back with this classic:
young man. I'll you Republic and
not Democracy" .
Mr. says Mr. Judd said; I'm saying Judd is
running for reelection the Republican ticket in the fifth
onal district The fifth takes in the Fourth Avenue pal
Primaries on Monday July 8.
Thursday
History the goody number of souls interested
udng mosquitoes to listen to the plans for wide seurvey
be conducted the fall The goodly
by invitation from Mayor Humphreys Council Human Reons
the Joined somebody
the finding
dvduay the question, and why not? Silly
that Volunteer workers will probe the likes and dses Of Mill
Ctans and to determine what makes people persney
about their neghbOrs think the general idea that when prejudice
pinned down. becomes silly sort Of mes from lack
| Of substance.
Depart
Sociology
why females the taking sociology
with such vent enthusiasm these asked Mage
trying to puyputty knowledge into this
shoulders. Curry said he had I'll believe
bet that's class they wouldn't have to shove into and then
bolt the door.
Let where II Oh the went we'll
coumns Sunday night broad
subject wrote about here last week-women chasing theatrical
Fder told Of how visiting practically tramped
death by frantic when entering
broadcast recently One Of the gdy ges told Fder she thought
be- but as the saying "The stuff is there"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
FAIR TO ALL

Tolerant and understanding, Cow
srnor Edward ]. ThYo hos been OPP
pTscidtivs Of the difficulties en-
countsred by minority groups an
well as other groups Of citizens md
hos token constructive steps 10 re-
hsvs them. The Inter-Rdciol Com
mission, which he has sponsored.
hos done an outstanding Job In
promoting better feeling between
different rdciol groups and impgov-
ing opportunities Tor muny IN The
minority groups. Luther W. Young
dohl, urged as successor 10 Cow
ernor ThYs, Is onothsr NON Of high
principles. Sympathetic and under
Standing. deeply dnd sincsFolY In
terssted in problsms Of human r.
Lotions, he. like Governor Thye, cun
be depended upon 10 be holptul 10
all GROUPS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

Mrs. Zuber and her daughtsgn, Allies
and Eta, who win spend q mlonthpB
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Green, A001
8Sth Ave. s., were host and hostess
TO a few friends ON Sunday, June
80. The guests were: Mimas. Aliea
Fort, Maud Chandler, Harry ornas
and N. 8. Jones.
Returned home: Mrs. Herbert
Howell has returned homo % 60A
nth Ave. ~, with hsr daugh41E,
Priscilla, and her son, EldEidEe.
Bert Stout returned with he How
ellis from Nutley, n. J. on sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

NWWU W-INs 7 0WI I7--W-Nl-9
lores Grigsby, Rhoda Pettiford,
Katherine Digit, Shir Nj Hayes,
Messrs. d. Boyd, Ralph Barbee,
Lloyd Hill and Martin Wellington,
Jr. The newlyweds received many
lovely gifts and kilograms. They
will be at home at 70 Highland
Ave. N.
Mrs. Tom Carroll. 1922 Oakland
Ave. s., has just returned from q
Ave weeks visit in Tupelo, Miss,
as the guest Of her Sister-in-law,
Mrs. Walter Zuber. On her return
Mrs. Carroll was accompanied BY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

just stop. This applies to any
work you do, physical or mental,
When you are faced with work that
must be finished, rest as soon as
you are tired and then go back to
it. You will accomplish more in
the long run.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

for a long time, start slowly. Do
each movement that is indicated
for your particular problem per-
haps five times the first day or two,
then increase to seven times, then
ten.
Never exercise beyond the point
Of fatigue. When you get tired,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
THE CHARM OF YOU
By NATALIE T. SCURLOCK

By NATALIE 7. SCURLOCK
Exercise Does that word conure up in your minds eye
all sorts of unpleasant after effects of bending stretching
and what-have-you? Well, it needn't
Aim at happy medium Do not try to accomplish in a
few days what should take weeks months Sudden and
strenuous routnes be harmful If you been inactive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Social and Personal Il

Returns home: Miss Virginia Jackson, 426 st. Anthony
Ave. returned home Sunday evening" June 80 from Detroit
Michigan where she had spent week visiting her father and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, TIC St. Anthony Ave. left
the city Friday June g. for months visit in the Caronas