davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
BIG CEREMONIAL HELD HERE
BY TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON
continued :rom nrst page,

under Captain Roy Palmer put on
the initiation in such glowing man
ner that rounds of applause follow
ed each number The new members
are John H. Fry, Milford; Carl
Simpson, Milford; G. Carl Marsh,
Milford; Virgil Levin Waller, Sea-
ford; Freeman r. Johnson, George
town; Durwood E. Kelley, George
town; Lester H. Pittard, George
town; Steven Carlisle Vaughn,
Lewes: Curtis Edmund Holmgren,
Rehoboth; Leonard d. Scott, Reho-
both, and Frederick Lehman, Mil
ton
The show, under the personal di-
rection of Trooper John p. Fergu-
son of the Delaware State Police,
came in for the highest praise. Ed.
Green and Nutter Marvel of George
town, with their black face act rep
resenting two old time minstrel
men, kept the house in an uproar
of laughter. Clarence Collins of
Harrington, buck and wing dam
Ger of the old school, was recalled
several times. He went over big.
Marvel Baxter of Dover, a magici-
an, kept everyone guessing with
some battling tricks. The Hooker
Family of Ocean View, a hill billy
group, consisting of three men and
three beautiful girls departed from
the usual set up along that line,
rendering modern as well as folk
songs. They came in for their
share of applause.
The show was a 1907. success.
Everyone was we'll pleased. Ben
jamin A. Weaver, Past Grand Tall
Cedar of Coatesville Forest No. 56,
headed delegation of visitors
from the Pennsylvania city. George
Murphy, Grand Tall Cedar of Eas-
tern Shore Forest No. So of Sails
bury, Md, led the delegation from
i Maryland.
Grand Tall Cedar /. Robert Will
ley of Evergreen Forest named a
nominating committee to recon-
mend new officers for 194S, head
ed by Howard w. Bramhall, attor.
ney of Georgetown, with Robert d
Prettyman, Milford business man
John e. McGoVern, hosiery manu-
facurer of Lewes. and Preston Will
: liam, feed dealer of Frankford, as
his committee. They will repor
: at the annual meeting on Decem
: ber 10. Refreshments were served
in the fire engine room by Norman
/ Collins, assistant steward, and hi
; helpers topped the evening off fine
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

Great Song Writer
In his 81 years # life, Schubert
wrote SOB songs.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Husband Robbed Her TO Aid
Marshal Tito, Wife Says

WINDSOR. ONT.-Mrs. Joseph
Wrdelan complained that her hus-
band had robbed her so he could
skip off to Yugoslavia to lay
handsome gifts at the feet Of
Marshal Tito"
Police, acting on her charge,
issued a warrant for Wrdelan.
but expressed belief that he al
ready was on the way to his ma
tive Yugoslavia.
Mrs. Wrdelan accused her hus-
band of taking 5000 she had
earned in Ontario tobacco fields,
plus $4,000 from a joint bank ac-
count. She said he had an
nounced he would give Tito ev-
erything he could get together.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Inventors Compete
With Can Openers

NEW YORK = (P) The one
time supremacy of the old-fash-
ioned can opener. which requires
wrist action to cut around the TOP
edge of a can, is being challenged
by inventive Americans who have
nut on the market no less than %
distinct. newer types, according to
nationwide survey made for
American Can Comnanv. The snr-
vev showed that g96 households
per thousand posses at least one
opener.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
FELTON,

DIR. J. L. Johnson of Smyrna was
the visiting minister in our Metho-
dist Church last Sunday morning.
Next Sunday morning, the Avon
Club will attend Church in a body,
when our minister expects to re-
turn to his pulpit after about two
months on account of illness. Let us
hope for a full attendance to well
come Rev. Brinton back.
Mrs. Margaret Warren has re-
turned to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Louder Harrington after two
weeks visit in Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dill were given
birthday dinner on Sunday at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Par
sons in Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gruwell, Mrs.
Brinton, Mrs. Bringhurst and Mrs.
Brittingham attended the Kent Co.
w. c. T. u. Institute held in Wyo-
ming last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Abbott, who
have been living with Mrs. Abbott s
aunt, Miss Sara Angstadt, have
moved to Dover where he is en-
ployed.
Mrs. Emma Raughley with her
daughter, Mrs. Louise Miller oil
Wilmington, are visiting Mrs. Mil.
ler's daughter, Mrs. Frances Bower
in Seaford.
Manship's Church are serving
their annual Thanksgiving dinner
next Thursday, the 9th, beginning
at IL noon. Tables served every
three quarters of an hour from 1:
to 6:45. Get your tickets in advance
from Mrs. VIM. Cooper, Mrs. Archie
Dill or Mrs. Harry Clark, all of Eel
! ton.
The ladies of Manship Churcl
still have tickets for the Thanks
giving Dinner and those who fai
to get tickets can get them at th'
door for the time and table that are
available.
Do your Christmas Shopping il
Milford and Save Money. Milfor'
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Swiss Check Lost
Food Gift Parcels

BASEL, Switzerland -P- The
cantonal attorney generals office
announced that 1000 persons who
had ordered food packages sent to
other countries had filed complaints
that in 3,400 cases there were no re-
ceipts confirming delivery. Approx
imately 1,400 complaints were
against one shipping firm.
The attorney generals office Is
investigating to determine whether
the shippers were at fault or whe-
ther thefts occurred in transit.
Throughout Switzerland, 168
firms have gone into the business Of
supplying food packages for ship
ment to central and southern Eu-
rope.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Artiacial Tnsemination

Artificial breeding associations
now have an enrolment of over
lao, 900 herds and over a million
cows-more than double the num-
Der enrolled year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
REDDEN

There will be Sunday School
Services at McColley's Church,
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
Preston Donovan, Sup't.
The w. S. C. S. will hold a bake
sale in Burton's Show Room on
Market Street in Georgetown on
Saturday, Nov. %, beginning at 10
o'clock. There will be pies, cakes,
soups, chickens, bread and other
good things for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton and
son, Ray, and Mr.. Charles Dono-
van were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel and
family were Thursday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clendaniel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son,
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson and family were Thursday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rust and family.
Mrs. Robert Clendaniel and son
{ Edwin and Mrs. Charles Donovan
attended family reunion at Had
donfield, N. j., on Saturday. On
SUNDAY. they visited their sister
Mrs. Edwin Hicks in Philadelphia.
The McColley's w. S. C. S. will
hold bake sale in Burton's Show
Room on Market street in George
town on Saturday, November %
beginning at 10 a. m. There will be
pies. cakes, soups. bread and other
good things for sale.
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

It's just - it's just that she loves me
so easily, without picking me to
pieces all the time. When you look at
me, see my faults in your eyes. and
your plans for improvement" She'd
said, What do you mean by that"
and he'd said, How should I know?
Words! Wordsl But l love you
and l always will" Then she had
cried, you say you loss me - yet
you do thisr' and it had all dissolved
into smoke and fame.
HER head was aching, as though
hammers pounded at the thin walls
of her skull. She sighed, and tried to
stop thinking, because she was like
chip caught in whirlpool, frothing
about in a circle that had no outlet.
She was nearing the end of her jour
ney now. From the many summers of
her childhood and girlhood, each town
the car passed through was familiar;
she recognized the mingled smells -
of salt water, tar. Towering lilac. She
knew the white houses, the small
sapphire coves, the green notched frs.
She stopped for gas in Bradford's
neat outskirts. The girls eyes came
open with look of alarm. "Oh," she
said, where are WEI"
Were in Bradford - you had
long sleep. Where shall l take you"
She counted bills and change into the
hand of the attendant.
IF it's not too much trouble -
Stone Street - it's little white house
on the corner" She moved her body
YEARLY; she did not seem refreshed -
her eyes looked dark, as if she'd had
bad dreams.
As the car slid out of the graveled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

circle in front of the gas station, she
turned to Laura, and said gently,
'Why don't you 60 back to him?
Why don't you try again?"
Well! Laura thought. Of course
Phyllis had guessed it was she, not a
friend; she'd probably told the story
too intimately, too emotionally. Shed
laid herself open to this bit of impu-
dent advice. Nevertheless, it had an
antiseptic smart. 1t took an effort to
keep her voice from being rude. why
should /? Why on earth should I?'
Because you might never get an
other chance. Please don't be Of
Tended You turn left here"
Laura turned the car. The street
was shaded by tall trees; the houses
were shabby with age and pleasant
- they had no pretenses. I'm not
offended" she said. But Bill and /,
we're all washed up. A white house on
the corner?"
The next corner, on the right"
She drew on her gloves slowly. She
did not look at Laura, who had the
feeling that now, at the end of her
journey, the girls thoughts had with
drawn from her. left her entirely.
WHAT if / did? Laura wondered,
driving slowly down the street. What
if l went back to him and said: Let's
forget about this thing. Let's start
again. If I've been wrong. if I've tried
to live your life for you, and make you
into my image and likeness, shall we
start again? Tense and troubled,
she looked along the street. streaked
with sunlight like daubs of gold. They
could live for twenty years on the
money Bill had made already; he
could give up his job, and have time
for his painting. He would forget this
girl, who loved him so easily, and
never picked him to pieces. Then her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

pride revolted. Oh, not 1! Laura
thought, no. /!
There's the house." Phyllis said
quietly.
Laura saw it, small white house
on the corner, which looked as though
somebody had locked it up and gone
away. She was puzzled for a moment
by its effect of brooding, and then she
was puzzled no longer as the car drew
up before it, and her foot pressed
automatically against the brake. The
shades on the lower floor, drawn
almost to the stills, gave it that re-
mote and absent stare. The front door
was closed, and upon its white panels
a funeral wreath was hung. A brisk
breeze tumbled its ribbons in lively
way.
With a feeling of bewildered shock,
Laura stared at the girl. She'd said,
hadn't she, that her husband had been
very ill, but that he was all right now?
Phyllis was looking not at her but
at the dancing ribbons of the wreath.
And then she turned her head to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Laura. Her mouth was trembling.
81 knew that Chef was dead. But you
didn't know - and wanted to pre-
tend little while longer - that he
was still alive" She withdrew from
Laura's shocked sympathy by getting
out, and pulling her suitcase onto the
sidewalk with one quick motion. her
head averted.
Standing by the car, she looked at
Laura directly. at was a crazy thing
to do, guess" she said. Thank you
for bringing me here. And thank you
very much for feeling so sorry" Sud-
denly she put her hand to her dark
glasses as though she felt irrepressible
tears stating under them. then she
turned and went up the pathway.
The door of the silent house opened,
as if she had been expected, observed.
She walked inside; the door shut be-
hind her, and the ribbons on the
wreath, resumed their solitary dance.
AFTER a while, Laura started the car
and drove back to Main Street. 1t
stretched before her two ways, bak-
ing in the rich sun, traffic poking up
and down it, and the trees stirring
lazily. If she went to the left, she
would reach her mothers house, with
it's cool, silent rooms, and the sound
of the waves endlessly shattering
against the breakwater below. If she
went to the right - Fingers motion
less on the narrow wheel, she sat there.
And she remembered the girl. looking
at the flying ribbons. putting her hand
to her dark glasses in that sudden
helpless gesture because she was face
to face with the end of her journey.
I'm not so very tired after all, Laura
thought, and she turned the cars
dusty hood to the right. toward New
York, and began the long drive home.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
CROSSROADS FOR LAURA
Continued from baee sepe,steen

them, as though she would like to un-
roof the neat doll houses, smash their
Shining awninged windows. She said,
What do you think of that story?
That's marriage - it's not all honey
suckle."
II don't know" Phyllis said. Her
face was beginning to have a pale,
exhausted look. II suppose" she
added timidly, "if.I were your friend.
I'd sit down and wonder what I'd
done that was wrong That's what I'd
do. Because l don't think a man is
unfaithful to a wife who gives him
everything he needs. Do your"
You're such sage, Laura thought.
The SNUG little bit of advice had an
noyed her; but she said only. II don't
know. don't know at ALL" and
pressed her foot a trife harder on the
gas pedal. She wanted to get to her
mothers house, and lie quiet as
stone in her old room, and listen to the
waves caroming off the shore.
WHEN next she looked at Phyllis,
the girls head had lolled back against
the cushions, and her eyes were shut;
she'd fallen asleep. She looked pathetic
and unprotected, her skin dulled by
fatigue: as the car turned a curve, her
lovely head moved Imply. undis-
turbed. Laura's irritation died. hope
your wonderful Chef never fails you,
she thought; hope you never have to
wonder what you did that was wrong.
1t had struck home. 1t had struck
home enough to start an argument
at the back of her mind, yelling of
many voices that confused and wear
led her. She heard Bill say quietly.
Laura, I'm not excusing myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Stockings stay shee1ef-|00Eo9.: .I0v6|ief
Stockings stay loveier, sheerer-looking with Vel
than even with finest soap flakes! For Vel leaves
no soap scum clinging to stocking threads. And
Vel eliminates soap-fading!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Como Temple Holds
Special Initiation

DpNNIdI IIIINItIIIVII
A special meeting was held Sun
day, July 20, at the St. Paul Elks
Rest to initiate two new members
and to reinstate two members to
Como Temple No. 1913 IB.P.E.O.W.
Sarah Nicholson and Ethel Car
ter were initiated. Pleasetta Cot
ton and Villa Mae Barber were re-
instated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Lee Harris Is
Winner on WCCO
Radio Show

Ten thousand people who packed
the Minneapolis Auditorium to ca
pacity to see WCCo's Stairway
to Stardom" special Aquatennial
broadcast last Friday heard Lee
Harris sing "0r Man River" with
such feeling and expression that he
won a weeks paid engagement on
"DeHaven's Date"
Bob De Haven's selection of the
STANDARDIZATION St. Paul basso
to appear on "De Haven's Date"
marks the third time a Negro ar
fist has won recognition on Cedric
Adams Stairway to Stardom."
Omar Dale Williams of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, recently won a weeks
appearance on De Ravens show for
his sensational boogie woogie vocal
and-piano Interpretation Of Route
&C." On an earlier Stairway to
Stardom" broadcast, Richard Mayes
of Minneapolis was given a paid
engagement at the Dyckman hotels
Robin Hood Room for his stellar
singing of That's My Desire"
Mr.. Harris, who lives with his
wife and daughter Dolores at
435 Galtier, st. Paul, is a veteran
of two years overseas service
with the army. Now employed
by the State Highway depart
ment, he is a voice student Of
James Manley at MacPhaiI
School Of Music in Minneapolis.
Stairway to Stardom" is broad
cast weekly at $3.50 p. m. Friday
with Cedric Adams as master of
ceremonies. Each week the program
gives five talented entertainment
acts a chance to make themselves
heard by the thousands of WCCO
listeners and perhaps to get break
in the entertainment world. Studio
audience applause for each act is
registered on an applause meter,
a $50 Sears merchandise certificate
being awarded to the act receiving
the greatest applause. This is in
addition to the act selected for an
engagement on de Haven's
Date"
The program is sponsored by
Sears Roebuck & Co. Robert SUIT
ton produces the broadcast, and
WaIly Olson conducts the orchestra.
Additions for Stairway to Star
dom" are held every Tuesday after
noon from to 5 at WCCO, 625
Second Ave. S, Minneapolis.
Mrs. EsteIle Johnson, 9sl Aid
rich Ave. n, has been i'll at home
for two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Bridge Luncheon: Mrs. NJ. C.
Evans, 3740 Fifth Ave. S., enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon at her
home Tuesday, July %. The guest
of honor was Mrs. Blanche Warden
of Leavenworth, Kans.
Those present were Mines. Min
ME Alexander, Cecilia Boyd, Alice
Brown, Louise Carmichael, Hazel
Underwood, Fife Carroll, Pansie
Chavis, Carrie Cotton, Elizabeth
Crawford, Matte Connors, Notah
Claiborne, Hazel Curry, Helen Cur
ry, Johnnie Fields, Wanna Glen,
Matte Cough, Marie Green, Car
RE Jackson, Gladys johnson, Rita
Jennings, Hattie Mae Jones, Pris-
ella Kirk, Ivy Massengill, Cora
Moore, Edith Modem, Josephine
Murray, Ella Neal, Isabel Noble,
Birda Ridley, Doris Rapier, Jessie
Shepard, Mary Stone, Nettie Shep-
herd, Hattie Turner, Florence
Wells, Alice Young and John
Wright.
Mrs. Florence Wells won first
prize, Mrs. Fife Carroll won sec
ond, Mrs. Hattie Turner won third,
and the consolation prize was CIV
en- to Mrs. Matte Connors.
Mrs. Robert Nolan, 1921 S. 5th
St., honored Mrs. Alice Williams of
Omaha, Neb., at a luncheon Satur-
day, July 10. Other guests were
Mrs. Ella Dysart, daughter of Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Will
liams, son and daughter-in-law, and
Mrs. Flower City.
Mrs. Ruth Judy and her son Ron
aid. 1921 Fourth Ave. s., and Mrs.
Clarence Smith and her daughter,
Carolyn Frances, 1915 Clinton Ave,
will leave Monday for a short visit
in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

ing yourself correctly is to stand
with your heels and back against
the wall, feet six inches apart and
toes pointed slightly inward; then
flatten the lower back against the
wall. Lift the chest, stand tall,
chin in, abdomen fat, pelvis for
ward. Now walk in this correct
posture.
You don't have to be stiff-you
can be at ease and still stand
straight. Be conscious of your pos
ture as you walk or sit. At first
you may feel awkward but you will
not look so and soon you will as
sumo correct standing or sitting
positions without thinking about it.
Fatigue and overwork and weak
ening of the muscles by childbirth
may induce poor posture. Such
cases need rest, corrective exercise
in moderation to strengthen the
muscles, and possibly a reducing
diet which a physician may pre-
scribe. The older one gets, the
harder it is to recover a normal
posture; then properly fitting cor
sets may relieve the back strain
and keep the abdomen fiat.
Acquire and keep good posture
and you will be all the more charm
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chatham, 2S0s Tenth
Ave. S., at Maternity Hospital,
July Is. The baby weighed six
pounds four ounces at birth. She
has not been given a name as yet.
Mrs. Doris Anderson, 1929 Gin
ton Ave. s., has as her house guest
Mrs. Maude Jones Of Des Moines,
Ia, who arrived July 10, to see her
sister, Mrs. Ada Bludsoe, who has
been i'll in General Hospital.
Also guests of Mrs. Anderson
are Mrs. Vivian Pitt and three chill
dren, Estelle, Rallston and Marga-
ret Of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs. Lula
Anderson from Des Moines, Ia.
They are here to see their brother
and son who is at North Pacific
Hospital. Mrs. Pitt and children
Will leave July 70.
Mrs. Anderson's son, William
Alvin, has returned home also.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Parks, 9O7
Aldrich Ave. NJ, had as their din
ner guests on their 18th wedding
anniversary, Tuesday night, July
%, Messrs. and Mines. Harvey
Witherspoon and Willis Gates and
DR.. B. B. Moore of Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, SOL
9Th Ave. N, have returned home
from a 10 day trip during which
they visited in Duluth, Detroit,
Kansas City, Mo, Des Moines, Ia,
and Montreal, Canada. While in
Montreal they were the guests Of
Mrs. Browns brother, D. M. May
field.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis Of Detroit,
Mich, was the weekend guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Jack Posten, Sal Cir
ard Ave. N, this past weekend.
She left for her home Sunday, July
20, were she is employed as tele-
phone operator at the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co.
Mr.. Blaine T. Ash was host Ia
some of the members Of his family
and group Of his friends at his
farm in Soderville, Mimi, Sunday,
July 20. Among the guests pres
ent were Messrs. and Mines. Willis
Gates, James Smith, James Ash
Mrs. Jean Carter, Misses Rosalee
and Alice Ash; Messrs. Donald
Gates, Wilbur Grissam, Clyde Tur.
rentine, Blaine Ash. Jr., Everett
Law, Billy Law, and George Ash
and Doctor b. B. Moore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Betty HuestOn WEEDS Harry
BeaI at Bethesda Parsonage

son, Hazel Merrill, Matte Lumsey,
Marguerite Washington, Mrs. E.
Grimes, and the Misses Dorothy
Ericks, Rozetta Thomas, and Betty
Hueston.
The bride-to-be was hOnored with
a special chair decorated in pink
and blue. Above the chair hung an
umbrella also decorated in pink
and blue.
A luncheon was served and games
were played with Mrs. Willis, Hud-
son, Helm, Merrill, and Grimes
winning prizes.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend included, Mrs. Mary
Dukes, Leah Cohen, Clyde Gates,
Frances Jones, Ella Sheppard, Lii
liam Rayster, Della Hueston, Cert
rude Martin, Lucille Ray, and
Marion Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs Hardy White 3615 Fourth Ave. So, have
their guest for the week their daughter and sonnaw
from Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs Luther Gabreth and baby
daughter, Sandra Kay.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon b. Young, 2426 Fifth Ave. &c. ac-
COMMANDED by Mrs Young from Kansas City Mo, visited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

The occasion was the family re-
union at which Mrs. Cressie Ken
nard, sister-in-law Of Mrs. Russell,
was honored guest Mrs. Kennard
is of Waco, Tex.
Surprise Party: Mrs. Betty Jack
son, 1917 Olson Blvd, was pleas
antly surprised on her birthday,
Sunday, July IS, when q few friends
had a party in her honor. Mines.
Mabel Mitchell, Anna Lewis, Ida
Taylor, and Beulah Green were
among those at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Clark, Jr.,
were hosts at a party given at their
home, 1904 Fifth Ave. s., in honor
Of Miss Wanda Tate, Of Chicago,
Ill.
Mr.. Melvin Stone, sSs Bryant
Ave. No., and son Stanley were
first place winners In the airplane
meet at Fairmont, Mimi, Sunday,
July 20.
Mrs. J. POsten, 81 Girard Ave,
NJ, has as her house guest for q
week Miss Bernice Reed, from W,
Virginia. Miss Reed il the sister
Of Mrs. Posten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl PettifOrd, 722
Fremont Ave. N, are the parents
Of baby boy born Friday, July 49,
at Fairview Hospital. The baby
weighed eight pounds and four
ounces at birth and has been named
Earl Pettiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murray, S94S
Third Ave. s., left for Denver, Col,
where Mr.. Murray will compete in
the golf tournament.
After an extended trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Carter, 401S Fourth
Ave. s., returned Wednesday, July
20 to Minneapolis. Their visits In
cluded Washington, D. c., New
York City, N. Y, Cleveland, Ohio,
and Chicago, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
GlRsGRarm
MIOEU0M
Ehtalie SoEIOcE,

The lines in fall clothing, less thickly padded
shoulders and in some instances padding at ALL will make
than that posture be good There
nothing that adds to the distinction of your appear
than good posture and erect carriage
An expensive frock will look no better on you than