davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-09

for street lights on the playground
of Gordon Junior High School be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Thirty
fifth streets NV.
A representative Of the Depart
ment of Sanitation will address the
next meeting on the Districts rat
control problem.
Don G.. Harmer presided at last
nights session, held at the Junior
high school.
Men, II years of age! Join the
Army and start career that will
insure you steady income after 20
wears
Evening star., 1946-04-09
De Lacy to Speak

Representative De Lacy. Demo-
crat. of Washington will speak on
Defending the OPA" at l0:45
o clock tonight over Station WWDC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

defense counsel for the hotel have
he and hauled out the ntermage bogyman which
ELL Of the white brother
he has good
skinned babe
in this spacious country Of puhOver
brother who within yelling giving
for being sort Of sexual supermen In other words the they
keep talking about this would
Negro balderdash the daughters going think she's missing
something
I'd suggest brother shaddup enough
The peculiar things happen this country
can weave into bar dgqsngy drunk he almost has to
derrick hoist the glass his mouth
the cOckey he'll be served You know and Negro
into the bar, be tagged
labeled unsuitable
and quiet mmoySbe doorstep
something will have to be done about that one pal.
More of the It's impossible for get an
liquor license around these
obtaining he'd have the hecuean problem Of finding location
by the Of Allah landlord should
location business within few his
Negroes would be with white folks
mind getting sociabe with all when they
places but call the riot squad the
Of theirs"
They don't They don't let They
leave alone.
Bring aspirin, KirOy, methinks have a hed-ache
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Crossing the legs should not be
the only position used when sitting.
Try experimenting with this ones
Sit on q chair In front az q full
length mirror and place both feet
together In front Of you. Keep
your back straight, your head up
and your hands In your lap. Looks
a little prim, doesn't it3
Now move both legs to the right
about ten inches. Place the heel
Of the right foot at the curve Of
the left arch, This brings the
right foot slightly forward as IN
the standing position. You will
notice that you look so much more
at ease and that your legs seem
more graceful. Change to the same
position on the left with the left
foot slightly forward. Be sure to
keep the knees close together.
SO now you have H. Before you
know Il, II you continue to "think
tall, "stand tall, I" walk tall" and
"sit tall, " you'll be perfection itself
as far as posture Is concerned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Cocktail Luncheon: Mr.. and Mrs
James Riddeaux, 7O7 Rondo Ave-,
entertained at a cocktail luncheon
Saturday evening, Oct. 10, honoring
Mr.. Elijah Downing of Lincoln Uni.
versity, who left for Lincoln Mon.
day, Oct. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Rid.
deaux were assisted bv Mr.. Ernest
Potts. Others in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers;
Mines. Norma Beauford, Alfred
Williams, and James Kirk, Jr.
Breakfast: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman, 1865 St. Anthony Ave-
were hosts at breakfast, Sunday
Oct. 10, honoring Mrs. Floretts
Arts of Seattle, Washington. 9th.
ers at the breakfast were: Mrs
Ida Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam Ridley.
Mrs. Lionel Allen, 65S W. Central
Ave-, has been i'll at her home for
the past several days.
Mrs. Horace Allen, 9481a st. An
thony Ave, left the city Saturday,
Oct. 10, for South Bend, Ind, and
other parts, where she will spend
two weeks visiting relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

befudded RUSSELL
tho
practically everything Mr. His arrival in Mime
have been more he could have been presented to an
ing audience a a larger hall OIL auditorium.
His speech at the luncheon after long afternoon Of political
squmng they had antics in their panes To the most
by he name Of Paul Martin head Of the University Minnesota
Farmer Labor club His youthful sincerity refreshing
Of their demand for action certain issues them the
bonus which JOSEPH s has I'VE were
we're going Senator Ball right Of COngres Il thought
face after that remark but have been imagination acting
One knOws)
gave voting Republicans major
the tabulaOn isn't anything ordinary
enough not to mention
this item respectable And well they shouldn't well they
shouldn't.
Claude Pepper has been called dangerous OppOsi
ton and agree ANY man who believes in what he's fighting for is
he believes and believes what he
Thursday
the state of the voters minds" around the country he said an
~ don't know I'm not Willing to eonssd defeat because believe
pubans He said registration in the large industrial
victory While low registration has meant Republican victory
He spoke briefly Senator Joseph Ball and called Ball "a political
Republicans and of his first exceptional promise new liberal
force Congress He didn't do udgingy with
Pepper called Robert Taft "a lawyer
should the said Mr.
distributes his Yue
thus the Pepper inference dschargng the Taft obligations
vcon you'll give him quality sadly
ing in poleians-hs sincerity He also is gifted with firm
Personally, like the little guy
which that
big and tucker and there for tea suppose? Clifford Gardner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Clara Curry WEEDS
Ernest Gray

Miss Clara Elizabeth Curry,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
E. Hickman, 296 N. St. Adams,
became the bride Of Mr.. Ernest
Gray Of Tallahassee, Fla, on Mon
day, Oct. Ia, at z p. M, at Pilgrim
Baptist church. The nuptial cere.
mony was read by Rev. H. W.
Bolts Of Zion Baptist church Of
Minneapolis. A reception was held
at the home Of the brides par.
ents, 296 st. Adams. Immediately
following the marriage rites.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white taffetH
gown with a regal train, and car.
ried a bouquet Of white roses and
baby NUNS. Her only jewelry was
a strand Of pearls. The maid OF
honor, Miss Charlotte McNeal
wore a gown Of pink crepe and q
juliette cap and veil. She also
wore a strand Of pearls and carried
a bouquet Of pink roses. Miss
LeatTice Dodd, a bridesmaid, was
gowned in baby blue with a donna.
donna veil and wore a twO-strand
pearl necklace. She carried a bou.
quet Of red roses and white poms,
The other bridesmaid, Miss Ad-
die Marie Young, was gowned in
the same baby blue as Miss Dodd
The brides mother wore a black
velvet formal trimmed at the neck
and sleeves with ruching lace. She
wore corsage Of red roses and a
gardenia.
The best man was the brides
brother-in-law, Charles Francis
Bradley, Jr.; ushers were Tommie
Browder and Wander Lewis.
This paper is first in circulation.
First in advertising. First in serv-
ice to the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

residence, 727 st. Anthony Ave,
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs,
S. Vincent Owens.
The Maxfield school P. T. A. had
its initial Fall meeting Oct. Ii in
the school auditorium. Miss L. Glib
bons, principal of the school, gave
an interesting talk on Education
for Tomorrow" Seventy members
and interested friends were in at
tendance.
The NOn-pareil club met Friday,
Oct. Is, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Gambol, 1874 st. Anthony Ave. AZ
ter the delicious luncheon was
served, games were played. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Charles Hill,
Mrs. c. C. Hill and Mrs. Raymond
Brown. Mrs. A. L. Hedge was club
guest. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Brown,
93l st. Anthony Ave.
lie Toutes BONES Amies met
Friday, Oct. 10, at the home of
Mrs. Curtis Raymond, 654 Rondo
Ave. Mrs. Floretta Arts of Seat
tie, Washington, was a guest Of the
club. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Cornelia Smith,
SAB Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

AhG way lOA nAN Auh - ANN W
with your health and figure. II you
allow your body to slump down
the digestive organs and the intes-
tines will not function rs they
should. A bad sitting position may
also cause that dreaded middle.
age spread"
Try TO keep your feet on the floor
and fairly close together. Remem-
Der TO push out on the spine as this
brings the stomach In where it be-
longs. Think about keeping the
chest and head up. think tall'
until you become used 10 It and as
sumo a good posture unconsciously,
When you walk to a chair In
which you intend TO sit, don't slide
or grope toward 1t. Approach Il
directly and as one foot reaches
the chair pivot around easily and
lower yourself into II without the
extra glances back Of you to be sure
the chair is there. Keep your back
straight. II you will remember "a
move the body slightly away from
the chair without moving the feet
your skirt will fall smoothly as you
sit down.
On rising avoid leaning heavily
on the arms Of the chair as IL you
had to haul yourself out Of il. Place
one foot a little forward and push
lightly on the chair to hold the
weight until you have reached youI
full height.
Now for the problem Of when e
cross and when not TO cross the
legs. The woman with heavy
thighs should not cross her legs
at all even II she does feel more
comfortable that way. For women
whose legs will allow them to cross
them II they care to, remember
that one leg should be brought over
so that the crossing Is made just
above the knee and not on the knee
Placing one leg on the other kne,
distoTts the shape Of the leg ant
the toes Of the crossed leg point NJ
in an awkward fashion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Floyd Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Rain
Workout, and Mrs. Marguerite
Combs. The evening was spent at
bridge. Late supper was served.
Mrs. Norma Cooper Of st. Paul
was the weekend guest Of Miss
Mary Edith Lee, 1898 Clinton Ave.
s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
The Regular Army hos
GOOD 20 BS
for specially qualified men

Any man from 10 to "a inclusive
who has served at least six
months in certain occupational
specialties in the Army, Navy,
Marines or Coast Guard, and
was discharged on or after May
~, l94S, may enlist in the Reg
ular Army in a grade not higher
than held at time Of discharge.
Non-commissioned grades are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS
q ]

Mrs. Alice WISE 384S Smelling Ave- &c., has just returned
from sxweek visit with her eldest son. Mr. Vernon Perro
in Beverly Hills Calf Mrs Wise, who to spend two
months in California complained that the heat ter
rife she couldn't stand it and so she returned home!
UndergOes Operation: Mrs Margaret Allen CSC Emerson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL .

Mr. W. H. Taylor 756 St. Anthony Ave, is confined in
ST. Josephs hospital He reported to be in quite salts
factory condition, after undergoing operation.
DIR. Forrest Virgins, instructor in the Philosophy de-
parment at the University of Minnesota the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs C. Hail. Jr Friday Oct H. at their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

open now in many Military Oc-
cupational Specialties in addi-
ton to those listed below. Call
at your nearest Army Recruit
ing Station for full detailS.
Bras boIk yOVr dRsehurvs eorAlRouaS al5
WlAG. o. Form 100.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
.G1Rs GRarml
|. 81 Of UOu
sg natalIe SurGocH.

For week you've been concentrating good posture No
matter what height you've giving attention thinking
tall, standing tall walking tall oay the good
work and for good add rules for sitting
tall.
your attraetiyenesa end
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

The st. Paul Recorder has served
the people Of st. Paul well for ~
yeaTs.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

it seemed to my weary soul. The little man from
Florida has become internationally known His force
full oratory and challenging opposition to mossbaek
conservatism has made him a personality to be reck-
oned with in the United States Senate. 1t was un-
fortunate that his second speech here could not have
been heard by larger audience than the luncheon
crowd at the Hotel RadissOn, although it was a
capacity gathering with atecomers unable to get
vatons. The majority Of those present already
Pepper supporters and we-acquainted with his views.
What the Senator had say should have been heard
nv Mt least fair-sized cross sertioD Of the nanin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
|Na WAY l55 1T
q BY nELL OODSOR RUSSELL

PEPPER Peppers appearance
the local could handled little
than last Thursday when he Minneapolis
o. aInhan o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

MOS
o59 Foreman, conGTUefIon
ia MashiniSi
229 Medical Equipment Maintenance
TsChniel0n
3o4 Electric Motor RSPOirman
348 Ports Clerk
SI4 Rodar creWman tDSSisnGIsd SSIl
623 Finance TYPiSi-cISrk
$50 BOmbsishi Mseh0nIe
74o Radio Operator,
intermediate Speed
7S4 Rodio Msehanis, AAF
B6l Surgical TSehnIeIaR
q4l CamSTo TsehnieIGn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Prepared and inserted for Milton c.
lghinsT by Eghtnsr Tor Sidts Senator
Volunteer Committee. Pot. J. hYdn.
Chairman. SIS Lincoln Ave. S. Pdul,
MINI. Tor which the regular political
advertising rdts will Be pond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

10 with your attractiveness and also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

This paper is first in circulation.
First in advertising. First in serv-
ice to the community.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
MASO\S HELD SUCCESSFUL.
PAST MASTERS NIGHT FRIDAY
tCoutlnued from First Page)

couSrnriuuS ot opinion that this
VAS one of the best addrrsaei the
Chaplain has ever made
Tie Chaplain is Il young Mrtho-
uiSt minister Who l., destined tu 90
places
The communication hrouehj to-
%tthcr Il representative gathering
ut MaSunS. y Brother from IIonolu-
III. another from mississippi, others
from Maryland. Pennsylvania. and
other nearby states.
Past Master PrcttNman introduce
,d each one and called OH several
tor remarks. Notably among those
Present and speaking was Dr. Dis
ton ". Jacobs of Rchobuth. Il form
ca resident OF Milford. formerly
pastor Of the Methodist Church.
Fast Grand Master Clarence \
short of the Grand I.odur of Della
ware now liViu@ III l.tWcS made Il
short talk. Mayor IT, Edward Muul
Of l.rNcs a Past Master OF IeItcr-
: ON l.od"r Was presented and made
. short address.
\ frclin& of GOOD fellow ship pre-
vailed throughout the entire even
!n". Al the close of the cuInmuui
cation the entire @athrrin@ retired
to the dmIm@ room ut the Oddfel-
lows Temple where Shocklry
l'auehcr)y and Sol Martin. stew
ards OF Temple l.od2r had prepared
refreshments that topped the even
in" in Il line manner.
\ close bond Of friendship rNsists
between the l.cWcS and Milford
NaSuu~ that is closer woven after
this Visitation The committee ar
r%n"il@ the evening We're Past
Masters Warren T Moore. Fred ".
Irland. Fred : Bailey. pr. Gilbert
NJ Wilthank and Major J. ". can
non
The next stated communication
of Tempt" Lode" Will be- held May
10. 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Worlds Premiere Held
Here On Wednesday
(Continued from r1rst Pager

and the second show starting at
9:l5 p. III. was open to the general
public without tickets. No admis-
sion charge was made for either
show, and the Eastern Poultry In
stitute, the sponsors. arranged for
the distribution of tickets, through
Norman {. Pratt, in the George
town office, who sent them upon re-
quest.
Government officials. members of
the University of Delaware EXten-
sion staff, and prominent poultry
raisers from the peninsula attend
ed i'll large numbers.
Filmed in techuicolOr and over a
year in the making. the picture is
creating great deal of interest
among those in the advertising
fields who have previewed the pic
ture in New York City. where the
Harry Coleman Pictures, Inc. is
located. Mr.. Coleman personally
supervised the making of the film
and Harry Pack of the Sussex
Poultry Company acted as advisor.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
T.. ". PIERSO\ HEADS
STATE +. +. 4. CHAPTER
CONTINUED from First Pager

Sherman G. Beard Jr., Gerrads-
town. W. Va. national first vice
president of the Future Farmers
OF America, who was the princi-
pal speaker at the convention ban
quct. presented the Diamond Farm
tr degrees and K. W Helm. state
director of vocational education
and first adviser of the Delaware
f. +. ~. awarded the honorary de
|rcrS
Retiring State President Webb
was POSTMASTER at the dinner.
Philip PierSOn said the Invocation.
and w. +. Simpson. superintend-
ent Of the Caesar Rodney Special
School District, welcomed the Flu
ure Farmers and guests Dr. II. V.
Holloway. state superintendent of
public instruction, and Mr.. Helm
also spoke and Mr. Mowlds intro
duCcd the guests. including DR..
John Shilling. assistant school Nu-
ptrintpndtnI
Diamond Farmer Degree
The Diamond Farmer degree was
conferred on Ia boys: Harold t..
Short Georgetown High School {;
Willard r. lsaacs. Bridgevillc High
School; Richard Calhoun. Lord Bal
timOre High School; Calvin Lock
wood. Caesar Rodney High School
Watson Dill. Caesar Rodney; Phil
ip w. PiersOn. II. c. Conrad High
School; Jacob Dudkewitz. II. C.
Conrad High School; Leonard
Hitch, Laurel High School; How
ard Morton. Harrington High
School; Delbert Cain. HARRINGTON
High School.
Besides achievements in individ-
ual and other projects carried on
by them, the new Diamond farmers
invested i'll agriculture and wal
bonds as follows: Short, 1874: Isa-
acs. $3.50; Calhoun. 81 800; Lock
wood, $Hl5; Dill, $500 Pierson. So.
453; Duukewitz, $445 Hitch, 1856
Morton, $432; Cain. $2.0SO
They We're nominated for the de
gree by the FLA executive commit
tee, comprising: Jack Webb: Thur
man Adams, Vice president: Lester
/ Chase, treasurer; W. Lyle Mowlds
state adviser; Ralph Draper. Rob.
bins Webb. Leland Money anC
John COrdrey.
Honorary Diamond Farmer de
grees We're awarded: c. f.. OchpI
tree. Newark. state director of tn,
Production and Marketing Admin
istration; Frank Richardson. frui
grower and packer. Camden: Deal
George l.. Schuster. School of Ag
riculture, University of Delaware
Paul Mitchell, outstanding dairy
man. HOckession: Darrell r. Long
agriculture teacher at II. &. Con
rad School; George Butler. agrjcul
/ ture teacher at Lord BaltimOr,
School; NJ. MyrOn Price. agricul
/ ture teacher at Laurel HigI
/ School; Paul VI. HOdgson. actins
/ director of the bureau of markets
State Board OF Agriculture. an,
/ formerly acting state supervisor O
vocational agriculture
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Shore Sportswriters
Elect New Officers
Continued from First Page)

ton, Md; Wright Robinson, Sea-
ford; Ed. CPaU Knight. Dover. and
Senator Robert III. Yerkes. Milford.
The association decided to con
tinue to make awards to outstand-
ing player and business manager
of the Eastern Shore League. and
also plans to sponsor special events
at each OF the eight Shore circuit
parks during the 1916 season. In
asmuch as the directors OF the Eas-
ter Shore League had previously
indicated reluctance to approve the
staging of an "All-Star" game for
this season, the scribes decided to
abandon plans for such an event.
A joint luncheOn-meeting. attend
ed by league officials. representa-
tives of the Eastern Shore League
clubs. and association members,
proceeded the business meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
Chas. G.. Hayes Joins
Army AT Dover Base
CONTINUED from nrst page)

OF the new soldier are also in the
armed forces. John is in the Army
of Occupation in Germany. serving
as Il mechanic in the Air Forces.
James. Il Seaman First Class in the
Navy. is currently assigned to the
Aircraft Carrier Tarawa.
Although only l. years Of age.
young Hayes received hearty par
entail permission to his enlistment
which will be for Is months dura-
ton. According to the new pri-
Nate. this first enlistment will be
more or less of Il test hop to as
certain if he likes the army we'll
enough to make it Il career
Colonel CeultprS stated that
Hayes will 90 to Fort Meade. Md
fOr indoctrination and basic train
ing before being assigned to a unit
i'll the new Regular Army.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
NEW FI'NGICIDES FOR
TOMATOES AND POTATOES

Research conducted by the Dcia-
ware Agricultural Experiment sta
ton for the past three years has
shown that TWO new Or&dniC fungi-
cides are superior To the copper
tungicides. such as Bordeaux mix
tI.lp and the "tiXcd" cOppcrs, for
use on potatoes and Tomatoes. As
these tW OncW fun@icidcs. IerIatc
and Dithane plus zinc sullHtc-lilur.
are now availubl" on the market
their use is recommended.
Ztrlate. a white powder that re
Guires no Wcttin@ agent or StiCkcr,
is recommended for use ON tOnId-
toes During 1914 and 1913 Zrrln,r
gave as good control of early hll@ht
disease as did Bordeaux mixture
and il controlled anthracnose fruit
rot much better than amy other
iun@iCidc 1t increased the Yield OF
tomatoes by II tons per acre and
increased the grade ny 20 per cent.
No INJURY has been observed from
the use Of this material ON tOma
toes; in fact, plants sprayed With Ii
are improved in appearance. Icr-
late is also recommended for use ON
carly POTATOES Wherr late hli"ht Is
not 4 problem 1t should be- used ON
both tomatoes and putatUc:s at the
, rate OF 2-I0U Follow the recon
+ mendatiOnS OF tie manufactures ON
the package in the use OF the mate
rial.
: Dithane plus zinc Sultatc-limc is
recommended for use ON early ANA
late potatoes where both early am:
/ late blight diseases need control. 1t
! is used at the follow in4 rates prl.
p 100 gallons of water: Dithunc =
quarts; zinc sullatc pound. H.,
Grated lime Il pound. The order
of mixing is aS listed above.
Dithant out!ieldcd Bordeaux by 81
bushels per acre i'm 1919. hy ;
bushels per acre in 1914. and hN -
tushelS per acre in 1913. Follow
the directions of the manufacturer
On the package uSin% the material
Both Xerlate and Dlthanc pm;
zinc sulfate-limr can Ice used Nth
DDT. calcium arSrnatV, and other
Insecticides. On potatoes. " here iii
Seases and leafhopprrs and other
insects are problem. the use of
/erlate plus DDT ON Dithunr plus
zinc sulfate- lime plus pDT is
recommended. At Newark, Del. ON
early cohhlerS in 1913. these two
combinations uutyicldrd ppT alun,
hy approximately 80 bushels per
acre
Sprayin@ should be done at the
rate of - gallons per acre " hen
/, the plants an" YOUNG and increased
with Succ"cdin& applications until
at least 1870 gallons per acre are ap
Piled At the last two applications.
Potatoes should he Sur"N"d tM:
when GS inches high and further
applications made at approximately
To-day intervals. drrcudin" "u IT,,
Weather. Tomatoes should be
sprayed lirst just before the hrca,
STAGE" and then three to four mon,
applications should be- made at up
fortunately To-day Intervals us,
enough spray 10 thoruughly cove
the foliage and fruits.
pithane is :; liquid and cannot 1t
used as Il dust Zprlat" may hr nn
= lied as a dust as Well as spray
: When Zerlatc is used as Il dus.
= apply according to the manufactur
= ing directions.