davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

of naval person
mel. She succeeds
Capt. M i | d r e d
McAfee Horton
who is resignine
from the service
Capt. Palmer
a former bust
ness manag ger o.
the A S S ociatior
of j Il n i o /
l. e a g u e S OF
America, is from
o m a h a, Nebr
A WAVE officer
since the estab-
lishment of the
Monen'S reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
PEA Promotes Rinker

Capt. j. T. Rinker of 2420 Taylor
avenue, Alexandria, Va, assistant
chief pilot of Pennsylvania Central
Airlines, has been appointed chief
pilot for Pea, it was announced to-
day by j. H. Carmichael, executive
vice president of the airline. Capt
Rinker has been flying for the line
for the last 10 years. mostly from a
base in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Capt. Palmer Takes
WAVES Top Post

Capt. Jean T. Palmer, U. S. N. r.,
today assumed Office as director of
WAVES at a ceremony in the office
of Vice Admiral l.. E. Denfield, chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

The fox was the first important
commercial fur-bearing animal to
be raised in captivity in Canada.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Dismiss Pafrolman
Accused OF Misconduct

Patrolman Dewey Wcidman,
Al, of 1911 Lawrence, was dis
missed from the force by the
police trial board today after his
fourth appearance on charges of
alleged misconduct.
Sgt. Glen Chittick said he found
the officer drinking while on duty
and that a fight ensued when he
ordered Weidman to leave the
tavern. Weidman joined the force
i'm 1000
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
no YOU remember the amaz-
~ ing grandmother of Our

no YOU remember The amaz-
~ ing grandmother OF Our
Gang" comedies? She was good
at iiuiitsu, could vault tables,
hang from chandeliers and do
so many other things that we
knew our grandmother wouldn t
attempt.
Well. we now discover her"
name is David Sharpe. Yes,
David was the stunt man who
doubled for grandma He re-
ceived all his training from
Douglas Fairbanks Sr. He was
released from service a few
days ago and Immediately
grabbed up by PRO as its new
western star. His first picture
will be Gentlemen With Guns. -
THE Bing Crosby battle with
Il his radio sponsors, which has
gone on for months. came out IN
in the open today when J Walter
Thompson filed a dcclaratory
suit against him in New York.
The Crosby fans had hoped il
would all be settled by now, and
apparently Der Bingle meant
what ne said when he announced
ne was tired. needed rest. and
had no intention of working 50
hard. He Will have 10 state his
side and tell whether or not he
has any intention Of returning 10
the air at a future date.
4 LINE or two: Florence
~ Pritchett. who had Bob
Walker spinning when he was
I'm New York recently is here
in town Bat the girl oF Be'e.
arm al the Rose Bowl game Was
Gloria Lloyd Hato.ds very
pretty young daughter
Rory Calhoun and Maggie
Long, the cute now Scllnck
discovery. were SooCOooo attCn-
tive al the Watson Webb party.
A lot Of eyebrows We're raised
AZ the s p Eagle party when
Nora Eddington came IN with
Bob Hutton. ErroI Flynn also
was there stag
M-G-M is giving little Butch
Jenkins a two months vacation
10 recover from a bad attack of
nu. That means that his next
picture. My Brother Who Talks
10 Horses has 10 bc pos tponcd.
Sylvia Richards, ore Of Var
neKs top writers. has filed SUIT
for divorce against her hgs6anS.
Bob Richards. an editor OF the
March OF Time
4 very handsome ergiurr en-.
deed BY William mIDog,or. one *
the RKO executive He has
given Helen Deutsch the writer.
$1,000 diamond and ruby
bracelet for her extra curricular
help with the Scrccnp.ay 81
"Cristobel Cain which i- the
next Joan Es+SS ne picture.
That's al today See sou to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
LoueIla ID. Parsons
Van johnson
Selected for.
Risen Soldier
HOLLYWOOD. Jan 4


THE most surprising casting
Il I've heard IN many "a month
is that which puts Van Johnson,
the delight of the bobhy-SoNcrS,
in Archbishop SPei,maHs rehe-
ious story, The Risen Soldier
at M-G-M But on second
thought, il doesn't seem SO sur
prising at that for Van IS really
a fine dramatic actor and ne
proved this by his portrayal in
Thirty Seconds over Tokyo
In this. he showed himself an
actor with greath depth Of feel
ing.
also hear that Irene Dunno
j. being sought by Metro 10 co.
star with Van in tins story and
she would be wonderful. Fred
Wilcox has been assigned 10 dl-
rect and Clif Reid viii produce.
THARLES CHAPLIN JR.,
Y ruth a chest full Of rib
bons and pint-siEed mus
taehe, is back an toWn. He'll
be here only briefly, hoWeUer,
because he lsaues IN q feW
days for f. Leonard Wood,
Mo, for his discharge.
But the real neWs is that
uhen he returns here as a
ciJiffdn, young Chaplin Ia'
tends TO branch out as a
mouie producer in his oWn
right. hear he u'ititt- -tet', tf's
organization set up By his
father 10 produce IoW budget
pictures for United Artists
x.J~nSn
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Contemporary Art

The Detroit institute of Arts
this week is exhibiting Little
Shows of Work in Progress" first
of a series of monthly showings
of the work of living artists.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

/ don KNOW now lI can DC
topped.
Il cant stand Jack Benny
because :" well, l can't
stand him because he stole
the idea of this contest from
me. Yessir, right out of my
fan mail. / was getting let
ters that began, Il can't stand
or by myself.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

I RECEIVED a telegram at the
Il Hearst ranch from Myrna
10y, saying she tried TO get IN
touch with me to say she was
marrying Gene Markey. Well.
i am glad my story. denied on
the air the next night after | an
nounced il, came true. Myrna
told me she was going TO marry
Gene as soon as the war was
over, and l was called an unmiti-
gated fibber via the airwayS.
Myrna's marriage today, at San
Pedro, was a typical navy mar
riage with all the gold braid
present. as il should be, with a
distinguished captain as the
bridegroom. Adm. Halsey was
best man and Mrs. Collier Young
matron of honor. Cmdr. and
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks Jr,
Cmdr. and Mrs. Robert Mont
gonery, Capt. and Mrs JehR
Ford. and all our navy heroes
were there 10 wish Gene and his
bride we'll.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

COMMUNIQUES


keep remembering that the next 30 words worth 10 100 200 smaes
a
saying yes Tommy proposal
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Bob Hope" ever since learned to stand myself /.

q
maiwo
hen
mails
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

GEORGE BRENT, WHO has
VI been very much the dra-
matte actor in his last several
pictures. is going 10 undertake
a change of pace. George has
just signed with Universal 10
play light comedy role in
Lessons in Love- in which he
portrays a war correspondent
who is as interested in romance
as he is in war. William Setter
viii direct and the picture gets
going iff early February,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
DIVORCES LEADING
SLATE HERE
Sc Uncontested Cases On
Superior Docket For
Civil Term

A docket of 66 uncontested
divorce cases heads the calendar
for the next civil term of Superior
court, scheduled to start August
II, according to a release issued
yesterday by A. L. Meyland, court
clerk.
The civil term, conducted by
Judge Walter ]. Bone, of Nash
vile, will be followed by a week
long criminal term, Meyland said.
The uncontested divorce actions
are as follows: Cora P. Brown VS.
Richard A. Brown. Lottie Louise
Carter Bowden VS.. Cecil Earl Bow
den; Hazel P. Wolover VS.. Samuel
M. Wolover; Beatrice R. Gibson VS..
George Gibson; Margaret Pool
Hatch VS.. Frederick P. Hatch;
Edith Wade Scott VS.. Luke G.
Scott; Racel W. Wall VS.. Edward
Wall; Winnie K. Shores VS.. Edward
j. Shores; Hattie Johnson VS..
Walter Johnson; Henry E. Bass VS..
Daisy P. Bass; Ollie H. Hibley VS..
Major Hibley; H. E. Murphy VS..
Drewotha ]. Murphy; Henry L.
Stanley VS.. Thelma Mae. Stanley;
William W. Carter VS.. Geneva S.
Carter; Blanch H. Ramsey VS.. c.
Albert Ramsey; Junius Stackhouse
VS.. Edna Mae Jones Stackhouse;
Edna Mae Gabriel, a minor, by
next of friend, Mary Wyatt Jones,
VS.. James F. Jones; Tonic Lee
Brooks VS.. Mary Lena R. Brooks;
D. C. Stalvey VS.. Marie Stalvey;
Annie Bell Jones VS.. Daniel W.
Jones; David Bloodous; Jean Nor
ton Joyce VS.. Theodore G. Joyce;
Lemuel A. Sasser VS.. Genie B.
Sasser; Eva B.. Ellenburg VS..
James M. Ellenburg; S. R. Rose
mond VS.. Annie Mae Rosemond;
Charlie R. Hinton VS.. Ava G. Hin
ton; Robert E. jenkins VS.. Cora
Fleming Jenkins; M. B. Kitchens
VS.. Lois c. Kitchens; Clarence A.
Ganey VS.. Patricia Hale Ganey;
Mrs. Emma Layton Norris VS..
James Hubert Norris; Quincy
Singleton VS.. Annie Mae Singleton;
Lillian B. Petrey VS.. Kenneth D.
Petrey; Carl E. Ritter. VS.. Emily
McAlister Ritter; Kitty Jones Cave
ness VS.. Carl Frank Caveness;
Harriet Buck Marques VS.. Manuel
A. Marques; Cassell Herring VS..
Jessie Mae Herring; Mildred L.
Daniels VS.. Kirby Daniels, Jr.;
Orpha stepp VS.. Oakley Stepp; W.
R. Gregory VS.. Ruby O'Bryan
Gregory; John N. Smith VS.. Lille
S. Smith; Madeline c. Caps vs..
Harold S. Caps; Wilhelmina Per
rim VS.. Roland Perrin; Mamie B.
Bennett VS.. John @. Bennett;
Oliver A. Wallace, Jr., VS.. Mildred
Lynn Wallace Granada; Louis A
Thompson VS.. Essie S. Thompson;
Marjorie Elizabeth Noyes Belden
VS.. Harold H. Belden; Joseph H
Terry VS.. Lizzie Jane Terry;
Francis Branner Strickland VS..
Eugene Graham Strickland; Effie
M. Howerton VS.. John Gilmer
HoWerton; Mamie E Everett
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

Beachum VS.. Martin H. Beachum;
Marie Coleman Osborne VS.. Ralpn
c. Osborne; Ruby Andrews Hewet'
VS.. Erwin Hewett; Airline Ellis
roll VS.. Earle Overton Carroll
Mae Harper Norris VS.. Sam NOT
ris; Georgia Bell Rogers VS.. FL
mer R. Rogers; ]. B. Spires VS..
Hattie Spires; Douglas Monroe vs..
Sarah Treadway Monroe; Alex r.
Mercer VS.. Lena Skinner Mercer;
Ouida D. Clewis VS.. Walter b.
Clewis; Mary L. Maready VS.. Jonn
F. Maready; Wanda Byrd DAVIS
VS.. Joseph Arthur Davis; Richard
G. Scott VS.. Lizzie Ward Scott;
Rosa Thompson VS.. c. B. Thomp-
son; Iris Smith Jones VS.. Rodger
M. Jones; Gladys B. Borden VS..
William A. Borden; Henry Lane
Fredere VS.. Ruby Lee H. Fredere.
The following is tae calendar for
the civil suits scheduled for trial:
Tuesday: Marcus l.. Goldsteln
VS.. George Walker; Dorothy NJ.
Roberts and C. S. Roberts, agent,
VS.. Henry o. Sharp and wife; New
Hanover county VS. R. V. Dixon,
ct al; Silver Sales Service VS.. lrv-
ing Leiberman; Soterieous A.
Andreamaopoulis and wife VS.. M.
Edna Ebert, ct al; William S.
Hocutt VS.. Life and Casualty ms
Co. of Tenn; William S. Hocutt
VS.. Life and Casualty ms. Co. OF
I Tenn; Vernon Strickland VS.. Hous-
ing Authority of the City of Will
mington; L. W. Downing VS.. O. D.
Ellis Petroleum Transportation Co.
Wednesday,: Margaret l.. Burton
VS.. L. S. Saunders, ct al; p. d.
Burton VS.. L. S. Saunders, ct al;
Lena Mae Caps, administrative,
VS.. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Co.; Douglas Monroe VS.. A. t.
Withrow; Fidelity and Casualty
/ company of New York VS.. Neil G.
Shaw; Katherine Binkley VS.. A.
Goldstein and Mrs. Percy W.
Rogers; Mae Aronow VS.. L. F.
SOlee, AACA|A @
Water Power Co.
Thursday: Mary White VS.. Hattie
E. Daniels; H. Eversoa, admins
traitor, VS.. J. c. S%anderson, T. A.
Hanover Cycle Co.; Ernest 2.
Davis VS.. Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Co.; Francis Palkey VS.. Otto
Leeuwenburg, ct al; j. W. Wallace
VS.. Ruby Wallace; Coward Harper
and wife VS.. David Fillmore; DR..
James J. King, ct al, VS. Robert A.
Smith; John K. Davis vs.. Harold
Humphrey and wife.
Friday: E. C. Register and Pearl
Mae Register VS.. A. Abrams. ct
al; Becker Coal and Builders Sup.
Div Co. VS.. Walter L. Barnes and
wife; Robert Knapperbusch VS..
Fred D. Gibbs; Harry G. Boone
VS.. Fred D. Gibbs; Mrs. Lilly Bel
Rich VS.. Bulluck's Hospital Clinic,
Inc; William S. Hocutt VS.. Life
and Casualty ms. Co. of Tenn.
Audery Smeddy VS.. Charlie Hat
tenn, T. A. Old Glory Taxi Co.;
Rachel M. Hawkins VS.. Town OF
Wrightsville Beach; William I.
Clark VS.. B. B. Cliff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

It will be necessary for all child
rem planning to enter school 1or
the first time this year to be I'M
munized against whooplng cough
and diptheria, and vacclnated for
small pox, it was announced yes
terday. .
The reminder to first graders
parents was issued yesterday
afternoon by DR.. A. H. Elliot,
health officer for the consolidated
Board of Health.
Clinics Saturdays
Each Saturday in August, the
health department will hold an
immunization clinic for these
children, and they will be given
at the health department from
nine to II o'clock a. m.
The immunization treatments to
be given by the clinic will include
whooping cough, diptheria, typhoid
and small pox.
North Carolina laws now require
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
INTIMIDATION CLINICS
Elliot Warns Children
Must Take Serum Shot

, that these steps to ward Oft IN
lection among the small pupils, be
taken before the boy or girl II
permitted to start to school, Dr.
Elliot said.
Certificates
Certificates stating that these
immunizations have been given,
will be issued by a private physl-
clan or the clinic, and will be
recognized by North Carolina
schools. Without the certificates
the children will not be allowed
to start school, the officer said.
Parents of babies from three-ano
one-half months of age to i've
months, are urged by the health
officer to have their children pro-
tected from whooping cough also,
and babies from nine to IL months
should be inoculated against dip
iberia, DR.. Elliot said.
Legal Requirement
North Carolina law requires
that the babies be immunized not
later than the date on which they
become n year old, but the
earlier months are better for these
treatments, the officer said.
Meantime the department did
not report any cases of typhus
fever in the country.
The department announced yes
terday that the typhus control pro
gram through spraying Of DDT'
will be resumed 'just as soon as
the budget for the fiscal year has
been settled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
Where There's Smoke

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1-UD-
Will Robinson has his own ideas
about keeping his wife at home.
Will thought the missus was in
a neighbours house Cabling. So he
started a fire under the porch to
''smoke her out"
Two things went wrong.
First, Mrs. Robinson wasn't
there after all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
AID FOR STATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. l -(P-
President Truman's signature
made law Thursday legislation au-
thorizing $28, 500, 900 annually in
grants to states, on a matching
basis, for vocational education in
agriculture, home economics
trades and industries and distribu-
tive occupations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

,n And second cops arrested =,
lns0n and charged him wi tL' Ros
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

Dial 2-sal1 For NewspaD.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19


struing cOcsy around as the Great IT, Am for so
casting of the shackes Of economic and moral x
Ever Since World War American women have
been changing status. On August &c, 1920, the 18th
a% Sv, was v % S1.rTD right
bach &c Esyo193.T 1882 Sighting female BY the
aTe md Ss and hep cohorts began to ah for bo @ R
S 1ss 699 aS " not
- long % D denied led the benefits
Sdsd undgnaed and GnlSds for to so much as eS
bsbsa OS Ss was no aSs5 the ESS ~ ISGSs @
Or aiming herself with . sufficient knowledge 70 protect her life
The gsi Of burned witches devoted her
children Before rSs:h'd her prime she had lost her looks her
Msaay5s what the Great GOD Male doing justify his
As hS and he was able to exact
dun dOssticy Of marriage was his privilege to hlande cheat
ssy q bread ' put into her mouth had S eSS but
pectsd forgive him and him back with open arms
&c that she was accepting the goods
PSn:sE: il III: wS % Sage such Elizabeth
Howard Shaw Carrie Chapman Gait first step
-: SdS
Women began to take interest the affairs Of the nation to
& IN offices s snd for As symbol Of their 0w
s %1 WAS and Is serious In Europe World
for Even in ASat countries where have been kept
q Ions established custom rs SON. IFS oni
Of S they R their S Of ssh1S
rather than puppets dnged the strings Of masculine superiority
they stay home keep house and raise children they Just
should Be- treated such "'''' una '"''
Men, bless the hanging philosophy
1916 world
SHORT SHoTS Movie fans would be they the
Of the blonde Hollywood who can't Of Harlem
her trips 10 New York She's the lush lass who told
band leader several that she e Oneomest in
the world and promptly presented him with the telephone
number Of her glamour in Hollywood that he could hold her
hand long distance On her visit Manhattan
got to oong fesh trip uptown that the daily gossip
counns heard about her antics lady writer whose stuff Is
Syndated from almost upset the but didn't
Of II ALL but she's Of the box office After
Chief Police Joseph Kluchesky finished
Minority Problems Humphreys
the question raising the
ing appointments the police forces In all cities college
graduates would be attracted instead Of boys with all
brains Rev. A. Martin Of Bethesda church,
raise might policemen from ertakng little
little there do brides inquired Mr. Kuchesky
nnOcnty "Yes" replied Martin with
Boysl Police Chief Ed Ryan frankly said his
the Minneapolis police department less than happier
when detective and his wife had
Minneapolis Brave Ryan One Of readers Mrs NOtah
Cbourne likes this sheet well she dollars
her subscription for She's like the
his quawks running
with his hanging the other morning. painting II bin dis
eliminated agains
mother eonfessor and wrecking ereW.-Nel Russell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Birthday greetings in St. Paul: Apr FL
Myreene Allen, 1886 IglehhTt Ave. Nj.
Clarence WiRinRton, $40 81. Anthony Mrs.
Alvin Rivers, IFS IgIehRrt Ave. Apr. rs
Helen Louise ThurBton. Sl2 Kentucky 81.
Apr. rs Bertha l.. King. ST. N. 81. ALBANIA
Apr. 2s- Matte A. Bonner. 1928 Kent 81. (:
Gene Perfect, sl7 W. Central Ave. Father
Francis J. Gilllgan. st. Paul Seminary. Apr.
rs Robert Wilson. $50 81. Anthony. Her
man WhHroTe, 800 ROndo Ave. Herbert
WhitmOre, JF., 800 ROndo Ave.
Birthday greetings In Minneapolis April
20 Harlan r. Russell, JO49 james Ave.
No April 2l--Alvin PeeTy. 8729 Fourth
Ave. 50 Archie R. Jones. 1898 sth 81. 50. :;
Henriette POsten. Sal Girard Ave. No. /;
April 22-Dayid Allen. 97s Bryant Ave.
No. Cslsatine Virgins, 2l6 W. 3lSt g.
Mrs. Lucille Schuck. 1877 Emerson Ave. No.
April 23-EaTl Sims 404O Fourth Ave. So.
Harry Miller, 500 AidFich Ave. No r. J.
Willia, 1914 18th Ave. SO. April 24-F. W.
Poole. S0S2 Fourth Ave. So: Earl Bell.
City; Mrs. Frank Conners. 1886 Fourth
Ave. So. Christine Johnson. City; Mrs.
ThelmA Mcintosh. $50 18th Ave. No. April
25-CIyda Johnson. City. Mrs. Hazel
REinsy. 8s4l Fourth Ave. So. Ira Allen,
g7s Bryant Ave. No. April 20 Mrs. MARY
Crump, s5I AldTich Ave. No: General
Butler 400 n. 39th St. April 27-ATthur
Bell. 1929 FIFTH St. So Henry Majors,
9S9 Aldrich Ave. No.
Out Of town greetings April 20-Charles
W. Burton. Chicago. H. April 2l-Pfc.
Julian ParLar. U. s: Army. April 22-SEt.
James W. Lawson. U, $. Army. April rs
Pvt. Sam Richardson. Baltimore. Nd. April
"a Ellsworth II. HArpole, Charleston. ".
Va. April 2S--Clihord Hawkins, Jr,, U.
s. Army Rev. Carlyle y. Stewart, Detroit.
Michigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

before people will want to know
you better.
Shyness and a feeling Of in
feriority undermine your popu-
larity. They rob you Of the poise
so essential to a charming per-
sonality. They make you afraid
to speak up and claim your due in
the office or elsewhere. Realize
that you are not alone in this sense
of insecurity. You weren't born
shy but learned to be that way and
unconsciously make it a habit. You
must overcome a habit that was
acquired by practice and it is only
by practice that you will win back
a feeling of confidence.
You must give popularity If you
want to receive it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hill, ga st. Anthony Ave,
had as their dinner guests, Friday
April IL, Mr.. Mckinley Gray, Of
Washington, d. c., who is attend
ing the University Of Minnesota,
and James G. Kirk, Jr.
In Hospital: Mr.. Charles Hale,
535 Rondo Ave, entered St.
Joseph's hospital, Sunday evening,
April ID, for treatment on his ankle
which was injured in Seattle, Wash,
four weeks ago.
Visitor Returns Home: Mr.. Albert
Kennedy, of New York City, left
for his home, Monday, April Is,
after visiting for two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Martha Kennedy
johnson and sister, Mrs. Dell
Wright, CAT St. Anthony Ave. Mr..
Kennedy also has another sister,
Mrs. Helen Williams, 935 Iglehart
Ave. En- route to his home in New
York, Mr.. Kennedy will stop in
Chicago for a brief visit with his
nephew, Albert Wright.
Home from Hospital: Miss Coree
Thomas, 423 Rondo Ave, returned
home Thursday, April II, from
Ancker hospital, where she was a
patient for two months.
Loafers held their meeting, We'd
nesday, April 10, at the home Of
Mr.. Lloyd Gambol, SS4 st. An
thony Ave. After the business
meeting card games were played
and delicious luncheon was served.
One of the members, Norman
Davis, celebrated his birthday,
April II and was sent greetings
from the club members. All were
present except Robert Graham, who
had to report back to Great Lakes
for discharge and will remain in
Chicago for a visit Of two weeks.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day, April II, at the home of Mr..
Ernie johnson, 1923 Rondo Ave.
Visiting in Chicago: Mrs. Eta
johnson, 1923 Rondo Ave, left the
city, Tuesday, April 16, for a two
weeks visit with relatives in Chi
cago, I'll.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Rawlings, 1926 Marion St.,
returned home, Friday, April IL,
after a ten-day business trip to
Louisville, Ky. They were guests
at the Allen hotel there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
M WAY Sa3[f
q. BY NEIL DODSOn RUSSELL

Advice and magazines have been containing
who complain that after the
feminy European women the hadbOed independence Of