davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

A partial guest list Of the Omega dance
Monday Is as follows;
Mr. and Mrs. AlonEo Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mason. Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Mas
senRail. Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, Miss
Dorothy MOnsOn. Mr.. and Mrs. w. McFar-
land Mr. and Mrs. W. Mills, Mr. and Ms.
Harold MaYes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mayes,
Mr.. and Mrs George Mann. Mr.. Donald
Mcclure. Miss Barbara Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs Dan McAdams. Mr.. d. McMOore. Miss
Frances Nellie. Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mayes, Dr.. and Mrs. C..
MOberley, Miss josephine Mccoy Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manning, Mr. and Mrs. X.
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mn. John Norris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Newman. Mr.. and Mrs.. W. S. Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Overton, Mr.. and
Miss Bessie Powell, Mr. and Mrs Leon
POndsrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel PuRh. Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pierre. Mr.. Glenn Pullins. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Patton, Mr.. Nelson Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerone Reed. Miss Patsy Hickman,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers.
Mr.. Jack RAines, Mr.. K. Rife. Ms. Nell
DodsOn Russell
Miss Hertz Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs. John
France, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gresham. DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie GrAntham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby Gaskins. Miss Mildred GreyiOus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HarErRve. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.. Max Hall, Mr..
Maurice Howell. Mr.. Richard Hall Mr.. and
Ars. X. HArtshOrn, Miss Katherine Hop
kins. DR.. and MS. Norman Howell. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Harper, Mr.. and Mrs
Tully Hickman. Mr.. Edward HAtton, Mr..
and Mrs.. ChAs. HArgraVe. Mr.. and Mrs..
s. Z. Hall. Mr.. A. V. Hall, DR.. and MrH.
G. Hill, Mr.. and Mn. J. Hickman.
Mr.. Grover IngTAhm.
Mr.. and Mn. Wendell Jones. Mis- Vera
and Ars. Ronald Judy.
Mr.. and Mn. Gordan KIRK, Miss Shirley
Kyle. hins EVlyn Kelly, Mr.. and Mni.
gGma Lee, Mr.. EdUard Lee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Mary Louise McCGrY
WEEDS Louis Num-

On Monday evening, June Srd,
Miss Mary Louise MeCary, 244 W,
Central Avenue, became the bride
Of Mr.. Louis Edward Mum, $50 w,
Central, in a very impressive cere-
mony held at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church parsonage with the Rev,
FLOYD Massey reading the marriage
vows.
The bride was attired in q beau
tifully cut powder blue street
length dress and wore a eorsage
of white and red carnations. Miss
Maureen Coleman was the maid Of
honor and Mr.. Donald o. Warricks
the best man.
Guests present at the wedding
we're: Miss Salina Wakefield, Mrs,
Anna Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warricks, Mrs. Ann Warricks,
Misses Annabelle, Dolores and
Joyeeln Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

The Fourth District American
Legion convention convened Satur-
day, June /, at the St. Paul hotel.
Delegates from the Leslie Lawrence
auxiliary 407, who attended the Sat
urday morning sessions were: Mrs.
Martella Young, president; Mrs.
LAHORE Howard, vice president;
Mrs. |. Brown, secretary; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ainsworth, a guest who
is now the newly-elected president.
Week End Visit: Mrs. Della Hol-
sunboch, 642 Rondo Ave, had as
a week end guest, Mrs. Leona
Shacheford Of Washington, D. c.
Entire Nous club met Saturday,
May rs, at the home Of Mrs. Clara
Mae Davis, 1877 Iglehart Ave. After
the business meeting, games were
played and refreshments we're seTv-
ed. The next meeting will be Sat
urday, June 8, at the home OF Mrs.
Florthine Garcia, SAT ROndo.
Returns home: Mrs. Anna Mae
Harper, 953 ROndo Ave, returned
home Thursday, May 30, from sew
eral weeks visit with her mother
in jefferson, Texas, and friends and
relatives in Dallas, Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Orchestra, Mrs. Helen Smith ana
Mrs. Harry Hughes. There were
about one hundred persons attend
ing.
Invitations: Mr.. and Mrs. Wn-
liam Westberry, oSS Bryant Ave.
No., have sent Invitations for the
wedding Of their daughter, Jaeque-
line Louise to Mr.. Edgar Lee Mar
shall on Saturday, June 20 at eight
o'clock. The ceremony win be at
Zion Baptist Church and a recep-
ton will be held Immediately fol-
lowing at the brides home.
Mr.. r. A. Skinner, S641 Clinton
Ave. So, has announced the grad
uation Of his daughter, Andrea,
from Lincoln University in Jelfer-
son City, Mo. Miss Skinner grad
uated on Monday, June 3 and will
join her father here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Page St Paul Recorder


Mr., Erwin was one Of the Oldest
employees in point Of service on
the Great Northern railroad, hav-
ing worked for the road over 80
years.
He Is survived by his wife, Flora;
a sister, Mrs. Nellie Parker Of Des
Moines, Iowa; n brother, ]. Louis
Erwin, st. Paul attorney; three
nephews, James WOodson Of San
Francisco; Ernest Morgan Of Los
Angeles, and John Morgan Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, all Of whom came here
for the funeral. He leaves also
three nieees, Miss Ophelia Morgan,
Mrs. Pocahontas Bradley and Mrs.
Lucy Millar, all Of st. Paul.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon, June I, at p. M,
at the Neal Funeral Home, with the
Rev. w. Il. Guy, presiding elder
Of the st. Paul district AME church,
The Working Girls Council held
an English Carnation Tea at the
Phyllis Wheatley House on Sun
day, June 2. Each guest was TO
bring a caTnation which was to be
put into a bouquet. The bouquet
was given as a door prize and was
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes.
Those who participated in the pro-
gram were: Johnny Maxwell, Joan
Witherspoon, Zelma williams, Mrs.
Lorraine Chivers and daughter,
Constance, Ronald Wagner's
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin McNary.,
ST., and daughter, Mildred, Of Chi
eago, ILL.,, arrived in the city Sun
day, June 2, by motor, TO attend
the graduation exercises of their
son, Melvin, Jr., from st. Thomas
Military academy. They are the
house-guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Charleston, 1887 Sherburne
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Kansas, left st. Paul, Monday, June
8, after spending several days visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Danforth,
666 Rondo Ave. .
Mrs. Harriette Allen Cephas, IS
T.. Larpenteur Ave-, left the city,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Social and PERSONAL

Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Green 668 St. Anthony
Ave. had as their house guests Mrs Green's sister and
brotherinaw and small Dr. and Mrs Charles Edward
White OF Houston Texas They left the city, Tuesday May
g. for Texas, where DIR. White is an optometrist
House Guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carmen of Tnneka
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Roy WilliGrn Erwin.
Ruilrodd Veterun,
Dies in 81. Paul

Roy William Erwin, 81 years old,
927 Rondo Ave-, died Thursday,
May 80, at Ancker hospital after
an illness Of eight days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
'SLADE.EASON
vows SPOKEN

The wedding OF Miss Naomi
Slade and Hiram Eason. both OF
Atlanta. Georgia. was solomnized
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert l.. Cragg on East Ferry Ave
nue. on last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. ". VI. Williams. pastor OF
Scott Methodist church performed
the ceremony az the couple stood
in front OF the fern and flower
bedecked fireplace. The bride was
given in marriage by her sister,
Mrs. Gragg.
Mrs. Cecil Robinson was the
brides attendant while her hus-
band. r. Cecil Robinson WIS best
man. The Robnsons are infinite
friends OF the couple dating from
college DAYS in Atlanta. Ga. The
nuptial music was played by
Frances kornekay. who accom-
panied his wife, Geraldine. who
rendered a beautiful solo.
A short reception followed the
rites with friends OF the family
in attendance. Presiding at the
beautifully decorated table was
Mrs. Lawrence Trent Seen par
taking OF the refreshments and
admiring the lovely three-tiered
wedding cake were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Menefield. Mrs Catherine
Poole. Fred Love. Granville Hall.
Prentiss Hardiman. Mrs. Beatrice
Adams. c. c. Miller Robert
Sangster OF Chicago. Mrs. Car
RE Priest. Mrs. Hcrtha Priest
Jenkins. Miss Leaiirce Gragg.
Mrs. Marilyn Gragg Nelms. Mr..
and Mrs. William Boone. Mrs.
Cora Williams. Miss Ethel Helms
ley. Mrs. X. p. Smith. Miss Doro-
thy Smith. Mrs Mile Hynson.
Miss Nina Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Carrie Crum and 9TH
ers
The happy couple who were
friends in college al Morris
Brown left Thursday for Atlanta.
Ga. Mrs. Eason was secretary OF
Ground Forces az Tuskegee Air
Base and also taught CONNER
cial courses at the Booker T.
Washington Commercial school in
Birmingham. Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

1887. Mrs Agnes Mcdowell gave
the history OF the group. Re-
marks were also made by Rev.
A. r. Davis. pastor Of the Carter
Metropolitan CNE church. WHO IS
president Of the Council Musical
selections were rendeted nv the
NAACP Youth Choir under the
direction o. Billy Hines
Community groups and guests
introduced by Mrs. Irene Graves
program chairman. were Tn. III
tizens housing aud Planning
Council Fdwad Cornor Detroit
lntergroup Workers Members Of
Detroit Interracial Committee.
Eutre-Nous study dub. Mrs otcy
Smith Tlta Coutas club mr. j.
l.. Henderson NAArP. Cluster
Current Peter Pan Nursery
Mrs Monwella Williams Schools
Of The west side community The
West Side Improvement hssocis.
tion ard Credit Union. Nr. Harold
Crosby NAAcP Youth G,onp
Miss Roberta Mcclure Mrs Ger-
Meta Carter Mrs Bonnie Oshorne
Smith and Mrs George Crawford
sister ~ the guest speaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
WHIT Continued N
HONOR NELLIE WATTS WITH
KAPPAKASTLE RECEPTION

Detroit society paid homage TO of its dynamic
personalities last Sunday evening attended rece
ton given in honor of Miss Nellie Watts founder and d-
rector of the Patron Of Arts by the Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity The beautiful affair held in the reception
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Council Marks
Anniversary By
Church Banquet

The West Side Human Relations
Council celebrated its ninth an
niversary with a dinner at Page
Hail. ST. Cyprian Episcopal
church on last Monday night
February H. The Hall which
was artistically decorated with
the valentine mctif was filled
10 capacity. MIR Turner " Ross
was the toast-masier who set the
pace for geniality which peryad-
ed the affair.
Highlightlng the occasion we're
interesting facts and opinions
given hv Howard L. Helmet. the
dynamic speaker He was intro
duced by Or. Marian Edmond. SUI
pervisor OF the Language Arts
department Of the Detroit pub
lie schools who l. now on leave
10 the Bureau of lntercultural
Education OF New York City. Mir,
Bennett is field representative OF
The American Council on Race
Relations.
Others on program We're En-
NETT j. Corrigan. assistant princi-
pal OF McMichael school who
read the first minutes OF the
group as he recorded them in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
MRS. PETTFORD
HAS GUESTS IN
TO MEET MOTHER

The lovely home OF Mrs. VAL
lerie Pettiford on West Grand
Boulevard was the scene OF re-
ception honoring Mrs. Hortensia
Wallace Turner OF Washington,
ID. C.. mother OF the charming
hostess. on last Sunday evening
Spring flowers were In profusion
and made lovely setting for
Mrs Turner. who wore black sa-
tin with accents OF gold sequins
and Mrs. Pettiford. who chose a
gown OF cerise crepe with multi
colored sequin trim and a soft
side-drape. Receiving the guests
with the hostess were Mrs.
Thomas A Brown. and Mrs Bru-
NAL Penick.
Miss Roberta Mcclure assisted
the hostess and seryed punch to
the many, many guests from the
exquisite cut-glass bowl Mrs.
Benjamin Hollis also assisted
Mrs. Pettiford.
Among those present were Mrs
Mary Roberts. DR., and Mrs. w. A.
Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Arnold DR. Thomas Brown.
llr. and Mrs. Haley Bell. Mrs.
Reulah Whitby. Or. and Mrs. Ira
Whithy. MIR. and Mrs. l.. C..
Bloun,. Mrs. Bernice Walton Mr..
and Mrs Ulysses Boykin Mrs,
Curtis Boykin. Mrs. Charles
Black Mrs. Henry Gregory. Miss
Ann Gregory. Mrs. Lloyd LoCmis
and daughters. Barbara and Lou
Use; Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Piper
and sons, Miss Lucille Lee. Mr..
and Mrs Radford Morris, Mrs.
John Roxboroueh. Mrs. Harold
Bledsoe. Or. and Mrs. / n. Mar
tin. DR. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas
Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thorn
as. DR.. and Mrs f. A. Carter.
Mrs. Rowena Watkins. Mrs. Al
herta jenkins. Edward simmons
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cabule. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Cooper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adele Wagner Mrs. Elaine
Conway. Julian Rodgers. Mrs
Roscoe Fuller. Mrs Nerlie Nor
ton. Mrs. n Grimes. Mrs
Bernadipe Tears. Mrs. James
Grant. Mrs II. Nicolm. mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mack. nr. and Mrs
d. j. Graham. DR.. and Mrs. ID. H.
Givens. Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Hol'
lis. Rev and Mrs. Charles Hill
MIR. and Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Askew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Casey. Mrs. Paul Foster
Mrs. Henry Holcomh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lantoin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert. Mrs Carrie Mont
gomery. Mrs. Anna White. DR.
and Mrs James McClendon, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Osborne. Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Parker. Mrs. Joseph Stan
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
PLYMOUTH FORUM TO
HEAR GALLUP EDITOR

v,asm 4 Lydgate. editor OF
he Gallup Poll. will speak for
,bs Plymouth Winter Lecture Sc
riss Sonday FEBRUARY "a at ;
nm al rNmouth congregational
,hurth Garfield and Beaubien
streets Mr. Lydgate was horn In
Hawaii a.t attended the uniyerls-
res OF Hawaii and Yale. He has
hs.n associated with Fortune and
Time magazines as a writer on
national affairs and finance.
The speaker began work with
line Gallup Poll in 1885. He will
describe kcicniific techniques used
in ubulsling pubic opinion and
will include HIS audience in Illus
|uatnS tho technique and func-
ioninr ~ the Poll. The Gallup
Pol viii ne discussed from its
standpoint AZ a functioring and
Wishing force in Democracy.
Mrs Realsh T. Whiiby is chair
man n the Lecture Series for
this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

room Of the Kappa Kastle on
Erskine street Miss Watts occu-
pies an outstanding niche in the
community for her splendid ef-
forts TO foster cultural and edu-
cational programs and encourage
musicians OF colcr by presenting
them to Detroit. The Ksppas and
Detroit gave testimonials 10 her
high sense OF civic duty and evil
denced deep sense OF pride In
her achievements
In the receiving line with the
guest OF honor were Mrs. Rosa
Gragg. Mrs. Haley Bell. Mrs. Beu-
lah Nhithy. Mrs. j. G. Macklin.
Miss Lille Whitset. Mrs. Edwin
Stewart. Miss Harriet McFadden.
Mrs. A. W. Boddie, Mrs. Sadie
Ransom. Miss Ruth Graham. and
Joseph Craigen. Miss Watts was
lovely In a gown OF black net
over taffeta and wore beauti-
full corsage OF carnations jon
quils and Iris.
Mrs. Frances Owens. wife OF the
vice polemarch OF the local chap
ter assisted the kappas in the
planning OF the reception and rs
execution. The rooms were decorat
ed with flowers and huge spray
OF bright red carnations in the
center OF the beautifully appoint
ed serving table.
Among the hundreds that at
tended the affair were Mrs.
James Brown OF Glen Blurney
Nd Mrs. Helen Sayres OF Chi
cago. III: Dr. and Mrs. I. II Mar
Tin Mrs. F. Stewart. Mrs Anna
Tolson. Mrs. Juanita Vaughn.
Miss Naomi Vaughn. Miss Annie
Butler, Mrs Leo Wilker. Mrs.
Frank Raiford. Mrs. John Suggs
Mrs. Joseph Stanton Miss Doro-
Thy Clinkscoless. Miss Florida
Mitchell, Mrs. Edith Banks. Mrs.
Marie Reed. J. NJ stephens Pris-
ella Hood Miss ellen Page. Fred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
VICTORY DINNER OF
MASONS HEARS JUDGE

A Victory banquet sponsored
by the Wolverine Consistory No.
6 Masonic organization. was held
on Friday evening. February Is.
~ The Lucy Thurman Brench
iWCA High ranking Masons,
their wives and guests listened
TO an interesting address by
Judge veno Sacre OF the Pro-
bate Court OF Wayne County. The
speaker was introduced ny C.
Henri Lewis. Illustrious 80 do
gree Mason.
III. Homer F Gaines, 80 master
oi c-e-r-e-m-o-n presented
Grand Deputy Jerome Heffreys
Grand Worthy Mafron Agnes Bris-
tol and other dignitsries. PREF re-
marks were given by William
Green in response 10 the speak
er Fred Hart Williams and others
The affair was enlivened by
chamber music played by mem-
hers OF the billiard Community
School OF Music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

Hart Williams Miss Ethel Woody.
Mrs Dorothy blackwell Mrs.
Woodley and daughter. DR.. and
Mrs. All Thomas. Sr.. nr and
Mrs Joseph Thomas. Huldah
Fine. Mrs Jennie Young. and
DR. Haley Bell
Dr. and Mrs I. Nhitby. Dr
Boddie Mr. and Mrs. Julian Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Hubbard OF
Pontiac. Michigan; Mrs Tyrell
Dr. and Mrs Walter Mack. DR.
and Mrs William Pate. Mrs. Vera
Muthleb and son, Mrs. Mildred
McFall Mrs Edna Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Marshall and
others.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

ProIe+arian poet
Making hit with Chicagoans: DON VESTS CLODS OF
SOUTHERN EARTH book of hard-hitting
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

there is no substitute for elbow
grease in the doing of the daily
chores. But you can make your
housework easier. For instance:
There is a science to proper
dishwashing. You don't have to
leave the dishes in the sink.
You can still make that early
show at the movies if you eli.
inmate the short up and down
swipeS most women use in
dish washing. A better method
employs a smooth, round swipe
which slOshes away food parti-
cles ON the inside rim and COY.
ers a large area i'm a single cir
cult.
Use very hot water and let
dishes dry. Do not wipe them.
Use a large tray or a wheeled
cart to carry big loads of dishes
from table to kitchen or vice
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

versa; this eliminates a number
of separate trips. If possible, use
the cart as a serving table be-
side the dinner table. In washing
dishes it is advisable to pile
soiled dishes at left of sink, clean
ones at the right. Use both hands
to put away dishes or any other
objects as a matter of fact.
THESE ARE LITTLE things
but how many of you have taken
time to save time to use them.
While vacuuming the housewife
will find that if she wears a light
apron with pockets to hold clean
er attachments she will save her
self many trips to the closet.
A short handled mop re-
quires the worker to stOop over
in an uncomfortable and firing
position as she dusts the floor.
Much better is an extension
mop which can be adjusted to
a length to accommodate the
workers height and eliminate
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

A D v E R tt S E M E N T
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

of wax must be applied with a
cloth from a kneeling position
and necessitates heavy rubbing
and extra pol;Nhing. On the other
hand, a liquid wax is coated
evenly on the floor with a long
handled brush - better for the
floors and even better on the
knees.
Working with both hands at
the same time cuts cleaning time
especially when you work with
the large dust mitts which re-
semble baseball mitts. Using a
squeegie and a sponge to wash
windows helps immensely. Use
a step on can with a removable
inner sack for garbage. A long
handled brush is just about the
best way to clean the bathtub
and do try to derive full benefit
from your vacuum cleaner by
using the various attachments
for all possible jobs.
HERE ARE SOME even hitler
things to save time. Fold bed
sheets instead of ironing them
for instance. And don't hesitate
to sit when you are ironing as
well as when you are preparing
vegetables, planning menus, mix
ing pastry, feeding children.
When you iron, use a low,
wide board. Fold pillow cases
with a free hand as they are
irOned. While sitting at the
board, the worker may iron
best by using big, regular
strokes. Standing over a mar.
I row board causes scrubbing,
short, wasteful strokes which
is a fatiguing method.
There are such simple ideas
that we know we might be gull.
ty of overlooking them ourselves.
We mean things like using the
same dish for baking and serv
ing or baking a dessert for the
next day if the oven is being used
but not filled Or when measur.
ing baking powder keep the can
and the cover in one hand so
there will be no need of laying
aside the cover and having to
pick it up again. Keep coffee
pot, coffee can and measuring
spoon close together in one cabi-
net for handy use.
These ideas are certainly
worth the effort to try them.
Remember, you housewives
don't get time and half for
that LIZ hour day you put in.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
-AeA make life eo4iea tos The ho.sAemt3e
lez5 make life ea4ies 1os lie Aoe4eude
The science Of dishwoshing : and
other tips on how to sove steps
MANS DAY STOPS with set

MANS DAY STOPS with set
of sun but woman'S homework
is never done. The housewives
primary task is that of cleaning,
waxing floors, washing dishes,
busting and hopping. While
drudgery may be eliminated by
improved methods of cleaning
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

ADV RTIs SEINE MT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

Attend the 3rd Anniversary Ball - Anne
rican Youth for Democracy Saturday,
October IL - p. M. - Amalgamated
Center, 333 S. Ashland Blvd, SuItan's Of
Swing Orchestra; Floor Show. Admission
S1.2s (tax incl) Tickets available at AYD
123 w. Madison St., Franklin 593S.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Who+'s doinu

SOMETHING TO SEE - Russia's frs,
all color feature RUSSIA ON PARADE"
a great pageant produced by the Is Sovie,
Republics, filmed for the first time in
brilliant natural color plus RUSSIAN
MUSIC FESTIVAL" featuring information.
ally celebrated tenor Sergei Lemeshev.
singing the 'Troika" at the WORT d
PLAYHOUSE, 4lO South Michigan, start
ing October S.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

Wanda Wasielewska, author of the novel
and the movie, THE RAINBOW and a
delegation of the European Slav Congress,
will speak at the Amalgamated Audito-
RUM, at 1872 South Ashland, October IL,
at 1880 pm. under the auspices of the
American Slav Congress, Friends of the
Polish People and the United American
Russian Committee
You can get your tickets at the Russian
Cooperative Restaurant at 1928 West Diyi-
sion Street.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Windy city hits

One of the big hits of the being rung up by singer
ARTHUR LEE SMPkINS at the Latin Quarter They tell this
tenor is Ivory Towerst but right pitching
social as well as the artistic front Another hit
NIAE WALKER in his first for the
Replacing DARNELL HOWARD, aItime
favore Mike his through time Dxeland
cars at the Moose Hall session by Bunk Johnson Sunday
TENDER o.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

applause Most Of the tunes traditional Deland mum
bers loose Into Each Life and turned out
neatly.
Halfway through the concert Bunk begged the audience
up from their tables which beer and soft drinks
throughout the Studs Terke
pose happily. THAT'S
wonderful That take the cutsts who believe
got listen face! believes should
do what naturally with the music. That's wonderful
And then he ordered another beer for his table,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Operations idzx

Dapper, smiling PAUL EDUARD MILLER, producer of the
Operations Jazz which scheduled raise the
the Civic Opera House October 10 afternoon believes
than other form best envsages the feeling
times Among the musicians he's starring BUD FREEMAN
when he the Chicago Star sad II like read paper that
prints the truth Give SIDNEY BECHET 49yearod
saxophon who hasn't been Chicago for than 10
will also be hand for the session.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Cash sales only!

BypIay the Chicago Liberties
orng author and foreign correspondent VINCENT JIMMY"
SHEEAN:
When KUP of The Times Kups introduced
CCLC head PHILIP VAIN joshed 1--WE always
in the Times when get copy of the Times
the Chicago Star
what hat VAIN laughngly replied That's paper
pay read"