davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Allen Lawler, Texas Christian
won the century in 0:09.7.
Baylor came within half a second
of the world record for the 44O uni
versity relay. The mark of 0:40.5
was established by Iowa in the 1885
Kansas relays and equaled by
Southern California in 1898.
Missouri sprang a major surprise
in beating Texas for the university
half-mile relay crown in 1918.
brakes 1S-year-old middle dis
tance star, Freshman Bill Mack,
won the Glenn Cunningham In
vitational Mile in 4::24.2.
Texas Ags won the mile univer-
sity relay in a close finish with
Drake in 3:21.5.
War Veteran Tom Scofeld of
Kansas leaped 6 feet 57s inches in
winning his specialtv
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Tiger Call, West Fleet
Winners al 'Gansett

PAWTUCKET, R. l., April 2O.-A
record 10000 opening day crowd
today greeted the horses at Mar
ragansett Park and bet a new total
of $1,605,675 on their choices.
Tiger Call, 4-year-old gelding from
the Providence Stable of Lipson and
Kane, came from far back to take
the first division of the featured
Inaugural Stakes of $500, So fur
longs sprint.
Tiger Call beat out Mrs. Tom
Haskos' Windmill, favorite, by a
neck in 1:0625. Brookmeade Stable S
Phantasy finished third.
West Fleet, whizzaway gelding
Won the second division by length
from j. L. McNight's Agrarian U.
The latter finished length and a
half ahead of Hilton Dabson's
Nace'S Ace.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
HurdIer billiard, Baylor Relay
Sensations in Kansas Meet

LAWRENCE, Kans., April 20-A
0:14.2 performance by Harrison Dill
lard of Baldwin Wallace in the 120-
yard nigh hurdles and Baylor Bears
sensational Al seconds in the quar-
ter-mile relay featured the 25-event
Kansas relays which returned to
the Nations sports calendar here
today after a four-year wartime
lapse.
Dillard, tabled the Ebony
Streak" equaled the meet mark es-
tablished here by Fred Wolcott OF
Rice in 1910. He was aided by a
7-mile-an-hour wind, however, and
his time will not be recognized as a
record -equaling job.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
With Bill Leetch

action with saving in weight and
an increase in breaking strength.
These are but few. In the mean
time, cherish your present tackle
and share your surplus with those
not to fortunate.
The Potomac is in wonderful
shape, Tides over the week end
will be right. Hickory shad fishing
is the best ever. Hardhead are be-
ginning to show up in Chesapeake
Bay and the Patuxent, but not
enough yet to get one excited.
Trouting in Maryland and Virginia
is excellent, although streams are
little low. Luck to YOU.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Ross|yn, NE. Temple
Rollers Taking Fling
Al WCDA Titles
By Ben McAIwee

Big turnouts of tournament bowl
ers today will see some 20 teams OF
Rosslyn Major and Northeast Tenn
pie Business Mems Leagues taking
their yearly filings at the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association cham
pionships at Lucky Strike and more
than 40 couples firing in the third
annual Perce Wolf Handicap mixed
doubles at Hyattsville.
With the $1,000 team title well
within their grasp, the pace-setting
among the 10 Rosslyn quints sched-
uled to bowl in the city event at 8
pm. The strong N E. Variety, Gill
more's Service Station, Fillaks and
Burt and Easter outfits are listed in
the Temple entry.
Due to the 235 scratch average
limit in the five-game Wolfe event,
number of leading combinations
in the King Pin mixed doubles will
be ineligible, but all are expected
to compete with new partners. The
winners will receive s75. Evelyn
Naylor and Francis Robertson were
last years victors
One of the high spots in the
WCDA tournament looms Wednes-
day night when the 16-team Dis
trict League will fire in a body. A
host of stars will complete their all
events the same night, rolling sim
giles at 7, team at 8, and doubles
at 10.
Billy Stalcup is top bowler in the
Rosslyn Major loop with 120-36 for
81 games. Arthur Nelson's l57 which
enabled Shaffer Flower Shop to trim
Modern Way Movers, 81, was week.
lily high game, and Jack Barkleys
400, Underwood Cleaners edge in an
odd-game win over Eddie's Tavern,
| best set.
Five strikes and five spares gave
Rosalie Davis of Planning second
high set of 346 in the National
Capital Ladies loop. Administration
sports three-game lead over War
Navy in the flag chase.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Levin and Bruins Meet
In RussIing Feature

Dave Levin and Bobby Bruins,
both former champions, head the
rassling program this week at
Turner's Arena. Bruins has been a
consistent winner here.
This weeks special attraction is
another appearance of Martin
(Blimp) Levy, 640-pound blubber-
man. He will oppose Pat Leasley of
St, Louis.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Hovre de Grace Results
Clear and Fa ST

,,, Clear and Fast
dsAGaPuass snd upWard sI3oo Il miles claiming
oakmons oakb g sos sM; T. gssilsJ s 1850 SO $50
Conrad Mann tE. CampbelD $50
Also EPonchartrain. Ylee Bar ia
neSds sEcoNb 5Sf9k RHeEpurse. HisE 800; snec,.,
geights; maidens, 2-year.olds fuSionEs. SRsSss.
Coral Sornr Star .Padgett, lilo 500 $.5o
RePand (snelIins5 ''o0 go $50
., AIIsoe rsnEKnishts sifs surry. Dark Pass.
Ia,rity. b,rny. Lunch Quest, Gay Wave and Mr.
THsB Ba'g EAeFsd2ss Rag1lf sste ss9Sqo 1885, allow
Es5sRss Elsshssls q IN ssSBeso 5o :S s:S
Bulcote "a, Snider) $40
Time, 1:121s
y, ,M; A5SG r2RmGalsxy: Geisha, Ieavetakins
lSowanees; S.Sanet a-ysar-9lds.; IL; miles.
Ff0ssto RDsstown mn IS Bssasi cark, $40 SO 81" 81"
Open TIn,P Palm ss. q. PadgetD $50
Also se' ran@Broad anoi5 Daylight, Protector
anP q FIFTH Fiji RAcE-purse, RassE $4,000: added;
the the Chesapeake Trial; 3-year-olds; fur
Blu Blue sna yonder nd a.; snidsr, 1880 out ou:
2ea 9I snack X ScaWthorn) out out
fnOne Me I'M. BaSlle) out
Only three starters
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added:
the Ph!lad lphia Handicap; 3-year -olds and
upward; ,is miles.
Armed Cd. Dodson) go go C1O
Ellis IN. WalD $40 $40
Bobanet ID. Padgett) $40
Time, 1:431s new track record).
Also ran-Pindus. Alexis, Megogo,
snVENTH RAcE@PuTse, @P1iS s. 4ooo: claiming;
3-year-o olds and upward; is miles
Sarawak &c. Kirkl 22.40 1910 500
aoulgate Is: Clark $50 $50
Geronimo (W. Cook go
Time, 1:46+5
Pet and Winter Song
~ EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 claim
l1g; 4-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
clustering IS Walters) $50 4.2O 400
Cape Cod M. Buxton) $50 800
Dark Lad fR. Bernhardt) 550
Time. 1:12.
~ Also ran-Boy-plin, War Dressing,
HomeWard Bound, Army Belle, Freeland' S
Blue Pom.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Occupy Finishes Third
In Boy Meadows Stake
BY the Associated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, April 20
Leading from wire to wire, Pride of
Hygro, with Lester Balaski in the
saddle at 122 pounds, won the
$4,000 added feature race at Bay
Meadows today by five lengths.
Antelope ran second and Occupy,
recently purchased by Abe Hirsch-
berg of San Francisco for $55 900
and shipped out here last week from
Miami, Fla, raced third. Occupy
was the mild favorite and carried
high weight of 126 pounds with
Ralph Neves up.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Cordozo's Cinderpothers
Score at Bridoeton

BRIDGETON, N. j., April 90
Cardozo High of Washington won
the Glass 2 honors with % points
in the third annual Bridgeton Relay
Carnival, finishing ahead of Gran
ford, Haverford of Pennsylvania and
Boonton.
Cardozo's team set one of seven
records established today, winning
the 2-mile relay in 9:O5.6.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Autry and Former Griff
Announcer I'D Guests

E. Lawrence Phillips, one-armed,
boomlng-voiced official announcer
at the Washington Baseball Clubs
home games between 1901 and 1929,
will join singing Cowboy Gene
Autry as a guest speaker at the
Touchdown Clubs weekly luncheon
on Tuesday,
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Rucehorse Remains
Aioof, Even in Win
BY the Associofed Pross

LONDON, April 19.-Pamphilos
is temperamental racehorse who
likes to be alone.
He always is exercised alone
and today, with special permis-
sion from the stewards, he was
brought to the post alone Is min
utes ahead of other entries in the
$4,000 added 5-furlong fifth race
at Hurst Park.
Pamphlets finished alone-five
lengths in front.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Jamaica Entries
FOR MONDAY.

Listed according to post positions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Birthday greetings in St. Paul; Dec. %
Peter Robinson. 100 St. Anthony Ave
Jan. Mrs. Annie Mae Brown, $50 W
Central Ave. Arnold Ingram. see Rondc
Ave. Jan Mrs. II. r. Coins, 925 e
Magnolia Ave. Wilma johnson. asa 81. An
thony Ave. Jan. S--RsV. J. W. JunneIl, SOL
st. Alhans; Mrs james Hayes.
Minneapolis Birthday GreetinRai Jan l
Rev, J. J. Clayburn, SSG3 Smelling Ave.
s.; Mrs, josephine Pullena, 1905 18th Ave.
S.; Z. II. Frazier. 2t2B Fourth Ave. s
A. J. johnson, $3.50 Clinton Ave. s. Mrs.
Zeal Brown. 1900 Portland Ave. s. Mrs.
Marcus Jackson. 1887 E. Franklin Ave. ;
William Cooper, 70b Seventh 81. NJ. Isa-
belle AeQuerry, t0ls Clinton Ave. Jan.
Mrs. William Ewing. 5000 goth Ave, S. /;
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, Jr., S7A Fifth
Ave. s.: Arthur Z. Graham, S4s1 Smell nR
Ave. S. Jan. ALVIN Peery, s729 Fourth
Ave. s.. Dan MeAdams, asa Z. Ssth ST.
Edgar Jackson, $40 Bryant Ave. N. Jan.
MARY Lewis, 2si8 Elliot Ave. 8. Mrs.
Barbara Walls. $3.50 Fifth Ave 8. Bessie
Lee Laws. $40 18th Ave. s. Jan. g.
Mrs. Ada EnElehart. b26 Bryant Ave. N.
Jan. 7-ObeTt Lear. 29lB Garfield Ave. s. /;
Louise N. Turner, Bll Aldrieh Ave. N. /;
Arlene Moses. 4sl Bryant Ave. N.
Out Of Town Greetings; Jan. al. l..
Sauehes, Waco, Texas. Jan. S-FrRnk Me-
Claim, Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan, 4-Clifford
W. Hawkins. selfridge Field. Mich. Jan.
Mrs. Viola Hall, Des Moines, Ia. Jan.
FIRED Williams, Des hoines, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Happy New Year from the man who knows
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Miss Monica Williams of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is the house guest of Miss
Tommye Adams, at the residence
Of Mrs. E. A. Chapman, TOT St.
Anthony Ave. She will visit over
the Christmas holidays.
Eighth Birthday: Geraldine
Jones Of 1861 Rondo Ave, will OBJ
serve her eighth birthday, on
Christmas Day, Dec. rs. Her aunts,
Coree and Marilee Thomas wish her
many happy returns of the day.
The Entire Nous club met Friday,
Dec. 20, at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Nay, 1877 Iglehart Ave. The
club made up Christmas boxes
which consisted of duck and all the
trimmings to be given to some
needy family. Games were played
and the group exchanged Christmas
gifts. Mrs. Flo Garcia was pre-
scented with a birthday gift, plus
winning the Sunshine prize. The
next meeting will be on Jan. 3, at
the home of Mrs. Marion Smith, AGA
Carroll Ave.
Miss /. NJ. Garden, staff head at
the Halle Q. Brown community
house, left for Philadelphia, Pa, on
Monday, Dec. 20, where she will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother.
Mrs. YOlande Coram HOlley of
San Diego, Calf, arrived in St.
Paul, Saturday, Dec. 81, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Coram,
495 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Hol-
ley's husband will follow later.
The Lambda Zeta Chi met We'd
nesday, Dec. IS, at the home of
Miss Gwendolyn Pugh, 972 Carroll
Ave. The grocery rattle prize was
won by Miss Yvonne Weber. Christ
mas gifts were exchanged by the
members. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. Theresa
Carey, 481 Thomas.
Mrs. LeOla Clark Of 779 St. An
thony Ave, and her son, Brewer
Lee, are spending the Christmas
holidays in Kansas City, Mo-, visit
ing Mrs. F. Payne and Mrs. A.
Saunders.
Mr.. Willie II. Brewer Of 779 st.
Anthony and Oscar Frazier, 6l2 W.
Central Ave, students at MacPhail
conservatory, returned to their
homes in Oklahoma City, Okla,
where they will visit over the hoh-
days.
Mrs. James Watson Of 776 st.
Anthony Ave, who has been at the
bedside of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Herman L. Jones, in Chicago, ILL.,,
returned home Monday evening,
Dec. 23. Mrs. Jones is still in a
grave condition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27


s. R. really is and will take beating when it comes to talk if
she continues take advice from her best friends who love her
much l love Bilbo, and you know that is blp
You R. did with gOOdoOkng boy but after her
socaed friends her hip the fact that she could him
and still have lot Of fun WELL A. hurt badly to think
girl such well just such
My that is if best friends having bit Of trouble
the best place for you is write out Of it.
Do you dig twig or you AOut govt? BOoge
northern Hop the kind of that Minneapolis is Tops That
he Beginning of The End of the fine King Cole releases
well, shall we say, Koposetic?
mingo lingo my voot, with
back Daddio because you're dragging
Say did hip the three of man.
Well they footrace, horserace and automobile
you tired of reading my but long don't
tired Of writing them you will have to bear with
fifteen, gives the right every
deny of race previous condition of
servitude, and if that's a law must admit
is crude.
people through Hitler planted
his seed and you know, it grew.
There the of the all reeds and all
peace-loving people praise their deeds.
people like Bilbo, Rankin and K X. X that hang
that darky, kill that Jew they should die anyway
Writing, enemes writing makes friends, I'll
end with statement
America needs trends
Duke
hope everyone
promise to Islander anything they unless
it o hear about other words, the before.
Short and sweet, lively, not too beat,
and their first dance Sunday
afternoon and did jam Some of the catdoade Jim
Merat and played it real all Dan Davis really getting ms
watching the pepooters jump Leon James and Johnnie
Jackson both tried to each other off the floor.
Yes, noonme LAMBERT and will be Sunday
from 2 P. NJ to Z P. NJ
Play every thing
I'm cutting out jack but I'll be back.
Duke the Upper
Happy New the who knows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

q d d SfSl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, 1928
Eighth st. s., have as their house
guest Mrs. R. L. Frizer who is the
sister Of Mr.. Jones. Mrs. Frizer is
from Akron, Ohio, and the wife Of
Rev. r. L. Frizer. She is the dis
trict supervisor Of the Church Of
God in Christ and her husband is
the assistant district superintendent
Of the Sunday schools in Ohio. Mrs.
Frizer will spend two weeks in Min
neapolis.
Visits from Ohio: Mrs. Geraldine
Bradford Of Akron, o., was in Min
neapolis to spend Christmas week
with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Phelan and brother, Mr.. Joe Har-
pole. She stayed with her mother
at 2316 Tenth Ave. S. She arrived
on Dec. II and left on Dec. 26.
While here she was shown many
social courtesies.
Home from Hospital: Miss Ro-
berta Ellis, daughter Of Mrs. Lucille
Jenkins, s12 Bryant Ave. N, ar
rived home from the polio emer-
gency hospital at Fort Smelling on
Dec. 20. Miss Ellis became the
victim Of polio in August and on
the 22nd Of that month was ad-
mitted to the Fort Smelling hos
pital.
Four Surprises: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Jenkins, s12 Bryant Ave. NJ,
received quite a surprise when
three Of Mr.. Jenkins sisters arrived
from New Orleans unexpectedly
with a travelling companion. His
sisters are Mrs. Poindexter, Misses
Henrietta and Fannie Jenkins and
their travelling companion, Mr.. W.
Pleasant they viii spend a week
with the Jenkins.
First It. Harold Brown, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, COS
Olson Blvd, arrived home Monday,
Dec. %, on furlOugh, the length Of
which has not been determined. He
is now stationed in Columbus, Ohio,
at Lockbourne Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. williams,
4445 First Ave. So, win spend
the Holidays in New York City.
They viii be the guests Of their
niece, Mr.. and Mrs Henry De-
Laney. The couple left on Friday.
Dec. 20, and on their return will
stop in Chicago.
Cocktail Party: Mrs. William F.
Whiteside Of James Ave. No., was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27


hostess at . Yuletide Party on
Saturday, Dee. 81. The evening
was spent playing games with
prizes won BY: Mrs. Edith sizer
lfirst) and Miss Emma Roberts
Jsecond). The consolation prize
was won by Mrs. Mildred Munson
Jones. Later in the evening the
guests were treated TO cocktails
and a eandlelight repast. Guests
included; Mines. Millicent Marshall,
Crystal Marmon. Edith Sizer, Har-
~ L. Scott, Marguerite Combs,
Dorothy Roberts. Dorizella Freeze,
Mildred M. Jones, Loretta Ellis,
Dolores crump, Pereia Hutchinson
and Geraldine Withers. Also
Misses Marie Allen. Emma d, Rob
erts and Irma Munson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
CWeICOme the
NEW YEAR

Christmas Bridge Party: Mines.
William Godette, 62S St. Anthony,
and C. W. Wigington, 679 St. An
thony, will be hostesses at a bridge
party Saturday, Dec. %, at the
Sterling club.
The guest list included: Mines.
Cleat W. Oliver, William B. Walk
err, Donald J. Brady, Thomas Car
roll, o. L. Alexander, Harry s.
Brown, Bismarck C. Archer, Car
RE Neal, William Modem, Clarence
Anderson, Leonard Davis, Frances
Davenport, John Patton, S. Ed.
Hall, Courtney Hilyard, David R.
Francis, Frank Perry, NJ. X. Nc
Knight, Russell Underwood, Belle
Tyler, Clarence Roper, Nora Nc
Cracker, Owen P. Wells, Sidney
Salter, Gerone Reed, Manly J.
Rhodes, Earl Brent, Ollye Gum,
o. C. Drizzle, Edith Sizer, Enroll
Fassett, Walter A. Glenn, Palmer
Jackson, Louis P. Moore, Eugene
SHEPPARD, William A. Hanna, Jess
Brooks, James Green, Hector p.
vassar, Ed. A. Hatton, Birdie Nc
Duff, Albert NJ. Butler, Paul P.
Wigington, May Marshall, Ham
Gibbs, Alice Morgan, Earl Weber,
william Cassius, Lafayette Fields,
George Nixon, ]. E. johnson,
Burie Carmichael, Hammond Turn
er. o. B. Williams, Charles F.
Rogers, Miss Elizabeth McCracken
and Mrs. John Shepard.
Mrs. Letitia Parrish of New
York city arrived in the city Mon
day evening, Dec. %, to spend the
Christmas holidays with her sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dodd, FOL Carroll Avenue.
Joint Birthday party: Mrs. Car
RE Linday and Mrs. Ida NJ. Murphy
observed their birthdays which fell
in the same month, at joint birth
day party, Sunday evening, Dec.
%, at Mrs. Murphy's home, 1854
Thomas Ave. A three course lunch
con was served. Prizes were won
by: Mr.. James Smith, Mrs. Leola
Bullin, Mrs. Hazel Allen and Mrs.
Jessie HAYES. Present were: Mines.
Anna Foster, Villa Mae Parker,
Jessie Hayes, Clara Bowers and
Mr.. Bud Murphy. Everyone en-
joyed a very pleasant evening and
wished the hostesses many happy
returns Of the day.
Mr.. James G. Kirk. ST., Of 937
st. Anthony Ave-, left for Seattle
Washington, Thursday evening,
Dec. 10, where he was called to the
bedside of his brother, Mr.. Peter
Kirk. Mr.. James Kirk will also
visit in Portland, Oregon, as the
house-guest of his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Kirk.
He plans to return to the city the
first of January.
Les TOute Bonnie Amies club
will entertain at their Christmas
Buffet supper on Saturday, Dec.
2S, at the home of Mrs. ]. G. Kirk,
Sr., 937 St. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Elzora Wilson and Mrs. Cor
rine Jones of $50 W. Central Ave.
left the city Sunday, Dec. %, to
visit friends and relatives in var
iOus cities in Oklahoma and Hous-
ton, Texas. They plan to return
home the first Of January.
nar SsE 49, ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

The b. s. C. p. Auxiliary enter
tanned their husbands at the Twen-
ty Limited club on Monday, Dec,
%. Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mines. James Murray,
T. Richards, Fred Murphy, P,
Moore, J. H. Cook, A. Owens, W,
Richards, E. C. Shelby, LAMAR
Roberts, L. r. Perkins, Thomas
Jones. Miss Eunice Leverette and
Messrs. Lonnie Leverette and Fred
White.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Socidlite Club
Presents Basket
To Rest Home

The Minneapolis Sociallte club
gave a Christmas basket 10 the
Uptegrove rest home, 1918 Fourth
Ave. So, Monday, December 2S.
The basket contained groceries
and canned foods.
Mrs. Audrey Banks Scott, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Banks,
S724 Fourth Ave. &c., will be in
Minneapolis for New Years Eve.
Mrs. Scott has been studying COM
mercial design in New York for the
past year. She will leave New
York on Saturday, Dec. 2s, and
spend few days in Chicago before
coming home, This time Mrs,
Scott will be home to stay.
The Helpers Club Of st. Peter A,
M. E. church held its last meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Floyd Mayes,
1916 Fourth Ave. So, The meeting
was held to vote out money for
charity. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Morgan, 1927 Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. Clara Napue, bl89 Hum.
boldt Ave. No., returned home Sun.
day after visiting friends and rela-
tives in Topeka and Kansas City
Kan, St. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

house, but because it is the time of year when we
are to have "Good Will Toward Man." shall let some
of them get by with this creep-but shall drag
Of them, Mabe? really seemed to be enjoying herself
with the entire crowd looking at her and, :? 2. C. j.
is playing it real cool and did not talk to any girls
that's what he told me to say but why fb. If you
want to get the kick of your lives life you should
c. M. dancing with really short girl, it is
really case of Mutt and jeff.
For the first time in a long while Jimmie
Miller dancing, but it was to the christmas Song"
Here are four boys that didn't mind dancing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

side the
he men
I to live
Y, on q
IN Of to-
|ogether
sion il
United
he job
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
BY DONALD GATES

Well dear readers shall weekly maony, jvearine,
with first hand
FLASH big party the wheatley Friday-nite
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Small Utah TO,Un
ReUe1.ses Common
MOUie Procedure

BLUE SPRING, UTAH. - Aspir-
ing movie actors of this community
do not go to Hollywood to get be-
fore the camera. Hollywood brings
its camera and comes to Blue
Spring!
Recently more than ITS men,
women and children from Blue
Spring, Panguitch and other towns
were employed as extras and bit
players in the film Bob, Son of
Battle" being filmed here.
Entire families deserted their
household and farm chores for the
glamorous work of the cinema. Four
generations of one family worked
in the picture. Myron Proctor, II;
his daughter, Mrs. Eva Tebbs; her
daughter, Mrs. Shirley Horne, and
her small daughter, Kay, were all
competing for camera angles in the
production.
Director Louis B.. King praised
the scenic attractions of this area
which provided the background for
the film.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Vet StoWuwuv
Seeking Work
In Europe Held

BAD NAUHEIM, GERMANY
Discouraged by conditions in the
United States when he went in
search of a job, Ralph X. Betz,
26, of Willoughby, Ohio, army veter-
an of AZ months service, went back
to Germany in search of a job, but
instead found himself detained in
the city Jail here facing possible
deportation charges.
Betz, who served in the European
theater and was wounded in France,
was bitter about being detained and
wryly remarked: when Europeans
sneak into the American zone il
legally, they set up camp for them
but an American they throw in
jail"
No Charges Filed.
Army headquarters at Frankfurt
said no charges had been filed
against the former soldier. An
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Good Children Cost
Less, Survey Shows

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - 1t costs
less to keep a good child than a
bad one, according to figures cited
at the Central States parole con-
ference in the Hoosier capital.
Reports indicated Indianapolis pays
7 cents to keep a child out of
trouble and rs dollars to care for a
child in trouble.
Main item in the city's program
to keep children out of trouble is
an athletic program in which $4,000
Indianapolis youngsters have par
ticipated thus far this year. Cost
has been approximately cents a
child
A delinquent child who is turned
over to the juvenile aid division for
care costs the taxpayers SIS to COW
err expense of administration, in
vestigation and disposition.