davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-26

BUsINESS-Brick: house
next door. class c license: doing fine bnsi-
ness: owner leaving town. Ii. 6160, FR
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
Karkantzan;:s Fear
of Burned Leather

Christmas fires burn brightly In
Greek households throughout the
holiday season and Macedonlans
save their old shoes for the purpose
of burning them at Christmas time
since the odor Of burning leather Is
said to be. offensive to the Kar-
kantzari.
! The Karkantzari are mysterious
creatures which wander about the
rural communities OF Greece be-
!; tween Christmas and Epiphany.
Dreaded because their gremlin-like
tricks make life generally miserable
, for everybody, the Karkantzari are
! particularly fond Of attacking and
beating persons who are bit
drowsy after an unusually hearty
meal.
! Of course, the orthodox Greek
priest effectively banishes the Kar-
kantzari when he comes around with
his copper vessel of holy water and
cross entwined with sprigs of basil.
The priest dips the cross into
the vessel and sprinkles each room
with the holy water-after which
the Karkantzari are expected to dis
appear and not return until the fol
lowing Christmas.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25

The trees comprising the mile long
Avenue of Christmas Trees in Alta
dena, Calf, are descendants Of the
Deodar Cedars of India which grow
upon the slopes Of the Himalayas.
While travelling in India in 1882,
Capt. Frederick J. Woodbury. gath
cred the seeds which he planted lat
'er on his ranch in California. When
the seedlings were about two feet
tall, the captains sons transplanted
them to line the wire driveway lead
ing to the ranch residence.
The once private driveway at the
foot of the Sierra mountains is now
a busy public thoroughfare and Cap
tain Woodbury's seedlings, illurni-
mated each year at Christmas, at
tract thousands of visitors annually.
Nogales international., 1946-12-25
1ST WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
HELD BY PIONEERS IN III

In addition to the more or less
hilarious secular celebrations on
New Years Eve, many religious de-
nominations hold special watch
night" services from nine or ten to
twelve o'clock.
The custom was inaugurated by
st. George Methodist Episcopal
church in Philadelphia, where the
first "watch-night' service was held
in ITO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Miller Adequate
Says Dendineau

"a rou hu,lainr Tor Nai,r Ma-a
..,, .,.,s desi,,nI. nov said
,....,, s.,,at c,,n.r,rt, n6eu, Ar-
n.a,,o !, ,.,,v J.. 40
' ~. ~.,s,,a No
'''''r W ,,,.a :,
~ ~
'',N' - IVY
''2rh'N''V '' l'''
ctfrrr'Nm o'''. q -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Factions Fight for Control
For Local 600 Election

The political pot Is boiling asain
in Ford Local 500 OF the lNW-
ClO as elections Of offiects for ib'
yrar eci under way This week ami
RIM Tor fun month
The usual nshf heiWttn lett
aud right factions hJs tccn coul
plicatcd this yca D, the entry INTO
the race Of rank and fiic sia',
BEADED ~ Larry lost stormy
petrol OF the local, former chall.
man Of the Pratt and Whuec>
Aircraft building unit
Tie "ight wing slate is hcia-
ed by local president Doc N,tn,-
ken. Who is seeking reduction
tn, "lcu' wing Slate is headed hv
vice prosiden, Tommy Thompson.
who seeks promotion to ihe prcsi-
dcncy Yost and Elwo9d sehacfel
are ihc other presidential randi.
dates
EACH 90 She three major ,lait'
mrludss u Negro foi one of me
local wide oiftrs The MeCuehrf
slate includes ~ lohusou tWmef
international representative wro
a. unuiue for tru.tee 10 uon sol.
aied lob Tho Thompson state
runs William johnson for re,ord
ue secretary. The post mar lh'
icft" wing seems 10 reserve foi
Negroes Yosts slate includes
Kermh Mead running Tor vice
president
The lnotionai history of me l''''
il an extremely complicated one
Just a year ago McCusker won the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
'DI and Detroit Police Capture
Two Assailants Of IIldiaIraCap

Two Indiana thugs turned orr 20
Ae Ule icss touch than The
fRl Nie peiroi, Police and tpn
lriiaus STATE Police expected. 40
less than 30 officers from these
three police agencies took rart "a
lhe arrest last Wednesday mofnlna
of William steel ~. and Willis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
REV. BRADLEY OF
SECOND RETURNS

Ee, Euhelt J. lieuh, ~I.i tt
liver the Sundav morulrr soun1
at second Baptist church Tho
VETERAN minister r'iufn. io his
pulpit after ss'citi works 'Fta.
ton n L,s MUSCLES Caiiiorns
w. was accompanied on his trip
west by Mira. Brady.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Nine Raids Net
S7,llO In Cash

a fllrs ~ fNas ae9'Hs' an ~
lesed numbers sNh'i'f'e ny NS'
CLAYTON No"lin Of iN" VICE s4na0
resulted TUESDAY in fi'ih'aiH COM
spirnoy ehatNea '@a'isf '"cn'N 9ne
persons
The raids on no piuuettc az
FarnsWorih 10 Frederick 300 r
Neno - Z. Ferry ils-ii Med
bury i9l1 Wrstmnster and 5Oa
l;ostdtlc n,,icd ssiio ia c1sh.
3 900 mniat iiDkH~ fip sheets
MON,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

NASHVILLE Tenn Investigation by the NAACP
into the roing in Columbia r miles from here carly
ON February 26 reveals that there real threat Of
Fnchng. that mob actually called at he ail seeking a
coored woman and her ard that the shooting I'M
which ten persons were wounded resulted from he lear
of Negroes that lynchng party 10 be staged.
An attorney for the NAACP, Maurice Weaver, white,
returned serviceman practicas in Chattanoog A,
occurred the release bond of Morton leading Ne
undertaken, and Sol Blair, barber who
ed and charged at first with attempted murder. The
with Weaver and Donald Jones' NAACP assistant
tied secretary conferred here with T. AleXAnde loohv
member of the NAACP national legal committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

Ice hopkins So who We're wanted
ia Indians fof ihe shooting 81
state Trooper Robert Rcnuefi
The fVo men bad shot ihs troop.
cr who is la cnu,al condition
when he stopped them ON susp.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
CITIZENS BACK DRIVE FOR
JOBS IN downtown STORES
torres Still Advertising For
|lIes Help, Yet Ignore Negroes

The Tribune campaign TO open employment opportu
HIS to qualified Negro workers in the retail industry
variety Of responses last week Community organ-
lions offered help in activity that may promote
,mpaivn One department store replied belatedy to
l. ouessionaire indicating pretty good opportunities for
|groes in its establishment Leading department stores
kyised for sales and other responsible help while re-
Isng opportunities to Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Federal Investigation
Asked On Tenn. Riots

Report from Scene Reveals Trouble Started When
Radio Rcpairman Slapped Woman and Son Knocked
Him Down; Pair Taken Nashville After Lynchng
Threat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
1old q In Numbers RaidsBy 200 Police
FLAS H !!

How do liquor clerks explain then expendi-
Of Internal Revenue7 Watch for details ihs
sensational expose in the TRIBUNEM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

ConIinued on I'aut :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

Continued an I'age 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

''lI"p'd On Page :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

canIInntd on rase ?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Birthday Greeting In Minneapolis
March 24-Gerry HoRquist, City: March
25-Mm, A, Wormly, a94O Fourth Ave.
s.; 4. c. Shelby. sol sth St. N: C. @.
Mack, AIS Bryant Ave. NJ: Anderson J.
Martin, 922 nth Ave. N. March 27-Rusa-
lind GlRnton, 2a25 Fourth Ave. S. 4; VIM.
N Gales. 2Sl6 Fifth Ave. s. Mrs. VIM.
Johnson, 24l0 HlawRthA: Donald Brown,
1928 Fifth Ave. S. Mary Esther Young,
2426 Fifth Ave. S. J. b. Crawford, liO2 y.
2sth St. March 2S-Fonteila Wilson, Bls
10th Ave. S. Arlee Wright. 2sIs Pills
bury Ave: March 29--Mrs. Edith Burt.
2sls nth Ave. s.; Clarence Moses, 4si
Bryant Ave. N: March 8O--Olin Wells,
364l Fourth Ave, s, March Sl-D. G.
Allen, 2727 LonEfellow Ave. s. IneE Clark.
3SO4 Fifth Ave. 5. l., Roberts, S749 Fifth
Ave. S.
out-of-town Greetings; March 24-Mrs.
Dorothy Butler, Chicago, III. March 81
Evelyn WEIGH. Gary. Ind. March as
Alfred Mckinney, East Chicago, Ind.
March 90. r, Hughes. Kansas City, Mo.
1t Leroy Bell. U. s. Army March al
Mrs. Marian Bethel, Philadelphia, Pa.
Birthday Greeting in 81. Pauli March
24-Samuel johnson, 97l IElehArt Ave.
March 26--WRtson Green, 26O Rondo Ave,
Georgia Russell. S2l N. St. Albans March
Wilda SeAton. $50 Carroll Ave. March
2s-SonjA LABEL johnson, 400 Dale Ave. ;
Roy Davis. $50 st. Anthony Ave: March
28-RonRld Harris. 405 st. Anthony Ave.
Bertha L. Perry. S9s ST. Anthony Ave. ;
Ann Robinson, ISL Rondo Ave March
S0Mrs. Leroy Coleman. 7I6 Carroll :
March 81, Il. Hanks, 227i Stewart Ave.
Out-of-tnwn greetings to John RAdford,
Louisville. Ky, March 81,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

days when you decide to wear any
thing but black. You win always
be buying hats that are perfect for
special occasions" which never
seem to happen. Your perfume
never has time to become part Of
you because some newer scent in
trigues you. You dramatize your
self in your choice Of accessories
las you should dol sometimes TO
the neglect Of those stray hairs in
the back and one or two Clipped
nails las you should not do). Ef-
feet is more important to you than
detail. Continue your impulsive
choice In dress. That Is part Of
your personality charm.
II you are moderate close your
eyes. Have someone dress you up
as you dream Of looking. Then
open your eyes and gasp. Aha
just what you needed, that shock.
Collect that insurance you've been
carrying on that old brown coat by
losing IL and take the money and
buy a fitted model in n color that
frightens you. Change your prac-
teal garb for a Joseph's coat Of
many colors. Invite yourself out
for cocktails and dinner. Draw q
fabulous scarf through the belt Of
your black crepe dress. Whyf Be
cause Il looks young, gay, careless
just the way your clothes should
make you feel. Or approach thia
personality transition moderately,
and just for fun add one tiny sequin
TO your veil--just over the eye.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

color contrasts in your accessories.
They must be important" looking
not usual, small or insignificant.
Cultivate feminine, musical
speaking voice and use yelling on
your hat to add femininity to your
strong, vital force.
IL you are conservative take a
trip across town, across the country
or through your telephone list, and
mix with an entirely new set Of
faces and in new conversations. In
vite to tea four ladies not in your
social circle, but Of great gossip
and interest to that circle. Have a
buffet supper and wear a stunning
hostess gown or formal Stacks with
gobs Of costume jewelry. Catch
your hair high with a jeweled comb
and shod your feet in scarlet slip
pers. jog your complRcency with
daring social gesture. Awaken
and quicken your emotions and
imagination. Achieve full bloom
in less time than words can tell.
II you are feminine beware of
the lack of a sense Of humor, and
a petulant tone in your voice. Wear
your colors blended and subtle with
no strong contrast or accent to your
ensemble. Your effect must be a
restful, appealing picture. YOuI
couture style should be a soft
pretty one, rather than the latest
fashion. Little-girl styles become
you. Your hats should be unassum.
ing, framing your face.
II you are executive your clothes.
consciousness instinctively selects
quality, fit and comfort. Add q
dash Of impracticRlity and non.
sense-even II 1t must peek out
from your pocket in the Ruise Of a
scarf. Use your brains but don't
expose them in your dress. Think
like a man--but don't look like one.
Soften those calfskin shoes with q
bow perched on the toe. Wear
easily-laundered plain blouses.
Carry a soft, pouched bag instead
Of that fiat, leather-covered manila
envelope. Wear, rather than carry,
your hpstick. Swathe, occasional
ly, a two-toned veil about your
hat, even IL you can't see as well
with a veil. Because Of Il there
will always be someone near tc
help. And that will be the secret
Of your costume--to look depend.
ent while you act independent.
II you are emotional there will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Omega Fraters
Entertain
SOuthernaireS

XII chapter, Omega Psi Phi fra
ternity, were hosts to the South
ernaires quartet, Sunday, March
II, after their appearance Satur-
day, March l6, at the St. Paul
auditorium.
DR.. A. NJ. Butler, Lounneer Penn
berton and Ted Allen, were guests
of the Southernaires, Sunday morn
ing, at station WTCN during their
broadcast. Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Maceo Moody, 727 Rondo
Ave, entertained at a Minnesota
pike dinner, honoring the quartet.
Omegas present were: Lounneer
berton, DR.. A. NJ. Butler, Ted AL
len, o. c. Hall, Jr., Earl Kyle, and
Alex Jordan, a Pledge. Mrs. o. c,
Hall, Jr., and Mrs. Ermine Allen
assisted in the preparation of the
dinner.
Open house, in cooperation with
the civic committee of the Sterling
club, was held Sunday evening
with the public invited. A pro-
gram was given, with the solOists
Lee W. Harris, James Murray and
Ermine Allen taking part. The
Southernaires were afterwards
Pemberton, DR.. A. NJ. Butler, Ted
Cafe.
P. Edmonson, one member of the
quartet, is an Omega fraternity
brother of the St. Paul chapter,
During their stay in the Twin
Cities, the Southernaires were
guests at the Nicollet hotel, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Packed House Hears
Famous SouthernGires
In Guest Appearance

The Southernaires, radio and
recording artists, sang before a
packed house Of over $500 per-
sons of varied races at the Lyceum
theater, Sunday, March II, when
they made a guest appearance at
the Prophecy Speaks" series.
p. Edmundson, the bass member
Of the quartet, talked briefly on
Make Democracy Live"
This was another step NJ. X.
Eckenroth has taken to promote
good racial relations. Rev. A. L.
Kirk, director of Negro work, in
vites all to attend the Lyceum,
Sunday night, when Mr.. Ecken-
roth proves beyond a shadow Of a
doubt, that there has been no time
lost since creation.
Furnished house for sale: Three
bedroom house with bathroom, ex-
ira toilet, garage, gas heat. Call
Colfax 20S2 after 6 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Cameo Club
To Head Forum
At Halle @.

The Cameo Social club will be
in charge of the Sunday afternoon
forum, Sunday, March "a, at 4
p. M, at Halle Q. Brown House.
George Brooks, Jr., will be in charge
of the program.
The subject for discussion will
be Are We Educating For A Life
and a Living?"
H. Hedley, principal of Labora-
tory High School of Lincoln Uni
versity, Mo-, will speak on the vo-
catiOnal aspect of educating for a
living. Prof. Walter N. Ridley,
president of American Teachers
Association, will speak on the emo
tional aspect of education for a life.
A special invitation is extended
to young people, and parents of
young people. The public is cor
daily invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

man, vice president; Mrs. Lulu
King, recording secretary; Mrs.
Maymie Green. treasurer: Mrs.
Cora Moore, sunshine treasurer,
and Mrs. Cornelia Smith, chaplain.
MIR. and Mrs. John Murphy, 1854
Thomas Ave, celebrated their first
wedding anniversary Wednesday,
March 20.
Eva Taylor presented reading
which was well received. Mrs.
Bailey Morris, vice president, pre-
sided at the initiation. Mrs. J.
Murray, representative from the
Minneapolis division, brought greet
ings from her auxiliary. History
Of the auxiliary was given by Mrs.
Carrie McWatt, a member Of the
international executive boar d.
Frank Boyd, secretary-treasurer Of
the Twin City division, was present
at the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Eva Ball, $50
North Dale, on Saturday evening,
April 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
L. S. Civil Service
To Probe Segregation

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPAD
The United States Civil Service
Commission last Thursday launched
an investigation into charges that
the District of Columbia office Of
the United States Employment
Service is practicing race segrega-
ton.
The charges were made by the
United Federal Works Of America
(CIO), which demanded that Fed
eral agencies be barred from using
USES as a recruiting source 50
long as it maintains a segregated
set-up.
Commissioner Arthur Flemming
promised a prompt investigation.
He said if discrimination is found,
the unions demand will be complied
with,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Z Mrs. Theodore Ted" Nixon, for
merly Gertrude Freeman, of st.
Paul, left the city Thursday, Febru-
airy 81, for her home in Cleveland,
Ohio, after a months visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Clara Bell, 800
Iglehart Ave-, and Mrs. Gladys
Leblanc, 744 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Nixon was a resident of St.
Paul for 81 years, before leaving
in August, 1945, for Ohio, to join
her husband, a former musician in
Minneapolis.
Discharged: Sgt. 1/c Frank
Schine, son of Mrs. R. V. Schine
$40 St. Anthony Ave, arrived in
the city Thursday, March IA with
a discharge from the Army. Schine
who has spent three years in the
service, was stationed on 0kinawa
before returning to the States.
On Visit: Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Reed, $50 Iglehart Ave, left St
Paul, Monday, March IL, for 6
two weeks visit in Chicago, Ill.
where they will visit an aunt. From
Chicago they will go to New Or.
leans, La.
Returns home: Mrs. Rufus Boyd
1877 lglehart Ave, returned to the
city Sunday, March IT, after ar
IS days trip, when she visited in
the New England States, Provi.
dence, R. l., New York City, Phila.
delphia, Newark, N. j., and Chi.
cago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sonar, 514
Carroll Ave, had as their guests
for a week, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Washington of Chicago. Mr.. Wash,
ington recently returned from two
years service in the Southwest Pa.
cific, where he participated in fouI
major campaigns. He has also beer
awarded the Bronze Star, which
he received in the Philippines. The
nephew of Mr.. Sonar, he will return
to the Army hospital in April
where he will receive treatment fol-
chronic malaria. Mrs. Washington
is the former Ada Payne of Flint
Mich.
Baby girl: Mr., and Mrs. Cornelius
W. Benner, 672 St. Anthony Ave.
are the parents of a 6 pound, 81
ounce baby girl, born Friday, March
8, at St. Joseph's hospital. The
infant girl has been given the name
Bernadette.
Entire Nous club met Thursday
March 81, at the home of Mrs
Leora Sterling, 32l N. St. Adams
James H. Thomas, Jr., nephew
of Miss Marilee Thomas, 423 RondC
Ave, and son of James H. Thomas
Sr., 318 W. Central, left the city
in February for San Francisco
Calf, where his mother resides
after a months visit here. Mr.
Thomas, Jr., came here from Palm
Beach, Fla, to receive his discharge
from the Navy.
Visitor: Thomas RideOut, OF
Charlottesville, Penn, has been Wis
iting in the city since January, with
the Thomas family, 423 Rondo.
COnvalescing: Mrs. /. G. Mum
Sr., mother of Mrs. William H
Moseley, 381 N. Western Ave, is
convalescing at home, after a ser,
ious illness of the past few weeks
Discharged: Sgt. Ebert Cotton
son of Mrs. Pleasetta Cotton, 66S
Iglehart Ave, arrived in the city
Thursday, March Is, with an hon,
orable discharge. Cotton landed al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

MS out OF the CLOUDS OF bookh theory
9ogy instructors at City College New York Right along with
out any unnecessary prelmnaTies.
CLARK based his article on an Institute Judaism and Race Re-
Se nd S the ] Gn 1Tf and Peace of the Central g
Of the six round tables dealt with the problems of the Negro the
Wrote Clark The table
Of % all a2m I Ss a a %
dneP Mere s ] fg0% PeTng attitudes
deseeson On the face Of it appears eOmmendabe that minority
But the question others Would think
Now that is plain tax straight from the shoulder it?
later paragraph Clark observes AN investigation of ntergrup at
New found that 60 @ @ of 5
favoabe stereoPed reaction toward Negroes and 70
SS ~ s upon felt sts S
0T Gs s 5QS sd B dirty SHd T
they are more engage in sharp business
tude parcuary among college Students SoS in fa that a
Negroes than are Gentle b o the S b the 0wa5
Negro student tends have the general the
CLARK X. continues P s BY stating This has used
6s S " they ao
TO @i "f y Pss6 co 5SEa9i! m"o "
MD US N ajax &oa whe @Ee s % C2r rte M
soasa majory until they clean their houses There n
WITHIN minority groups sad mess Of pottage, indeed
from organized bgoy" they
boat good in relation
Negroes economically dependent financially poweTess
Negroes should stop trying drag other minority into
their shaky launching
proof craft that will weather the increasing many
Jewish people willing sdseP the growing
America today, pretend
both there much apathy and indifference
called classes" who smugy
long they have good food good drink, good
Negroes
attain the security that the only thing that
this deporaby selfish while Jews
Negro the happy facility have keep plugging with
mitancy when
Both Negroes and Jews taking kicking but
gen harmony if they this and pulling
each others
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

record" the report states. CAS-
far as can be determined, there are
no new factors Of great Importance
operating in this area. The facili-
ties available to the Negro group
are limited, and social and eco
nomic factors continue to work
against the Negro. Efforts of the
groups leadership have been in
tensive, and these efforts may ac-
count at least in part for the mini
mum amount Of delinquency among
Negro children" it concludes.
The report was prepared by the
Department of Research and Sta
tistics, Amherst II. Wilder Charity,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Fort Lawton, Wash. from Okin-
ava.
Oak Leaf Art club met Monday,
March IL, at the home of Anna
Thomas, 594 St. Anthony Ave,
with Gertrude Boldly, as hostess.
Members present we're: Josephine
Hagen, Violet Saunders, Lydia
Brown, lone Brown, Mary Brown,
Emily Harris, 0phelia Wooten,
Clara Bentley, Anna Thomas,
Birdie Jones, Alice Jackson, and
Matte Haskins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Social and Personal
o ST, PAUL.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown of Rochester, Mimi were
the weekend guests of Mr. Browns grandmother Mrs Lena
Brown, and aunt Mrs. Marie Woodland, 349 N Avon Mr.
Brown has recently been discharged from the Army where
ne was an Xray techncian He also the nephew of Mrs
India B Allen, 349 N. Western Ave-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Sayles.
The Dubois Club will meet Fri
day, March %, at the home Of Mrs.
Lucia Bowen, 2Sl3 Chicago Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gresham,
9S4 Bryant Ave. NJ, had as their
guests Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seabron.
Mrs. Sophie Austen, 1851 Bryant
Ave. N, who was taken to General
hospital Wednesday, March 20, is
reported to be getting along fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
LEGION AUXILIARY
DISTRICT MEET

Fourth District Auxiliary of the
American Legion held a spring
luncheon at the St. Paul hotel, Mon
day afternoon, March 10. Ladies
present from Leslie Lawrence Post
No. 497, were: Eva Ball, Lazar
Howard, Tillie Daniels, Elizabeth
Ainsworth and Clara Bowers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
THE CHARM OF YOU
BY NATALIE T. SCURLOCK

Now that you have typed" yourself, below given
some suggestions that will point particular type
you are dramatic remember that your personality or
presence is felt temper and enhance it with elegant
subtle coors in basic apparel of coats suits and dresses
Accent your power by wearing bold vivid coos and strong
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Social and Personal

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown and family, who formerly lived
at 1920 Smelling Ave. making their home at 5000
18th Ave. S.
The MOdernette Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs
Jewell Alexander, 1929 Fifth Ave S. Wednesday, March 49,
First prize by Mrs Christine Johnson. second by