davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Prompt Filing Of
Sick Cloinns by
R.R. Workers Urged

Mr.. H. D. McHugh, local district
manager Of the Railroad Retire
ment board, today urged railroad
workers claiming sickness benefits
to file their applications promptly.
The board spokesman explained
that in order to avoid the loss of
benefits, a claimant must mail his
application not later than the sew
enth day after the first day of
sickness claimed. II it Is mailed
any later, It may not be received
within the legal time limit and one
or more days benefits may be lost.
For example," Mr.. MeHugh said,
IF a man claims benefits beginning
Oct, 1, but notice Of his sickness Is
not received until Oct. IS, the
earliest day on which his registra-
ton period can begin Is Oct. 6.
AS a result, he will lose Ave days
benefits"
Mr.. McHugh also emphasized
that a claimant should enclose his
1916 Certificate Of Service Months
and Wages, Form BAG, II he has
one, with his application, thereby
speeding action on his claim. Forms
BA-6 are statements Of earnings
prepared each year by the board
for railroad workers, and the
amount Of benefits which the claim
ant will receive for each day Of
sickness Is based on his 1916 rail-
road earnings,
Application blanks, which are
pre-addressed and which can be
mailed without envelopes, may be
obtained at the board office located
at 1s9 East Fourth st., st. Paul,
Mimi, or at the local railroad Of
fees or from the secretary Of the
local railroad lodge. II an employees
is not able TO pick up the form him
self, he may have some member
Of his family or a fellow employee
get It for him. Additional informa.
ton on fling sickness applications
may be obtained by calling in per-
son or by writing to the boards
office located at 1s9 East Fourth
st., 81. Paul 1, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
HALLE NEWS NOTES

A couple Of Fridays ago Hallie's
Fall program got off to fine start
by way Of a Family Mite Smorgas-
bord. All members in the COM
munity were asked to bring a dish
to share in the potluck, and all
members Of their family. After din
ner everyone from the kiddies to
the father and mother shared in the
playing of circle games, square
dancing, and singing. Everyone
had a grand and glorious time prov
ing that families want the chance
to have a nice time together. So
much fun was had that many asked
that the affair be held again. So
watch your mail for future an
nOuncement Of a similar affair.
We have always contended that
Halle is a place for adults as well
as youngsters. To further impress
this upon our adults, Mrs. Jean
Rife has been added to the staff
and is doing an excellent job round
ing up our young adults and selling
them Hallie's program.
In case you boys and girls haven't
heard, Halle Q. has a movie pro-
jectOr which is in use every Sat
urday morning just for you. Mr..
Wilson has been able to secure some
very, very good pictures and a
serial. I'm sure that you don't
want to continue to be among the
missing; so come on down to Halle
Saturday morning at ten o'clock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17

Odessa McAdams, Ann Warricks,
Janeabelle Murphy, Juanita Muir
ply, Louise Num-, Ethel Carter,
Alcenya McElwain, Charlotte Per-
teet, Leatrice Shelton, Helen Smith,
Maybelle Stevens, Bernice Hardy,
Beulah Jones, Beulah Baines, Bet
ty Cunningham, Gloria Williams,
Estella Luckie, Virginia Jackson,
Wanda Owens, Betty Nichols, and
Mary Cook.
st. James A.M.E. Service Guild
will pay their annual visit to Girls
pus Attacks Home Monday eve
ming, Oct. 20. All members are
urged to be present.
The lambda Zeta Chi sorority
met last Wednesday, Oct. 8, with
Mrs. Gloria Lewis, 200 Rondo Ave.
The next meeting will be Oct. %
with Mrs. Gwendolyn Pugh, 972
Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Violet Sanders, 6O9 St. An
thony, was returned to Ancker hos
pital Saturday, Oct. II, fer a check
up. Mrs. Sanders was released from
this hospital several weeks ago.
L'heure De Musique is scheduled
to meet Saturday, Oct. IS, with
the Misses Julia, Roberta, and
Marion Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave.
Leon Barnett, 229 St Anthony
Ave-, drove to Kansas City Wednes-
day night because of the illness of
his sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Elks' Convention
Committees Noned
BY Gen. Choirmon

Preliminary organization work of
committees which will have charge
Of Midwest Elks convention plans
was begun Tuesday night.
A large group Of members of
Ames Lodge No. LOG, and Mime
hRha Temple No. 1919, were on hand
to hear committee appointments
made by general chairman, Reuben
L. Warren.
After Warren named the var
ious committees each group
named its chairman and seere-
tary.
Committees and officers announced
were: Ways and Means: James
Hudson, chairman; Lucille Wood
ard, secretary. Housing: Leon Bar
nett, chairman; Mary Hudson, sec
Rotary. Publicity: c. J. Smith, chair.
man; Leon Lewis, eo-chairman;
Genevieve Cooper, secretary; Clar-
ence Smith, treasurer. Entertain.
ment: Pascal Todd, chairman; Mar.
jory Vaughn, secretary. Parade
William Burrell, chairman; Prin.
celia Scott, secretary.
Cecil E. Newman will serve as
general eO-chairman; Carl Green
"a 0eneraI sarretarv and rhaa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Social and Personal
. ST, PAUL, .

Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, 954
St. Anthony Ave-, returned home
Tuesday evening, Oct. Il, from
their motor trip through the East.
Miss L. B. O'ShieIds of sos ROndo
Ave-, returned home Tuesday morn
ing, Oct. II, from a visit in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Green, IT'S
St. Anthony Ave-, spent the week
end visiting in Chicago, with Mrs.
Green's mother, Mrs. W. Y. Reid.
While in Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green were guests at the Tuskegee-
Wherefore game, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Crockett
In Hospital: Mr.. Nathaniel Har-
dy, 622 st. Anthony Ave-, has been
a patient for the past week, at Fort
Smelling Veterans hospital. Mr..
Hardy is expected to return home
this week.
Mr.. Milton Hardy Of Detroit,
Mich, was a recent visitor in the
city, as the guest Of his brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Hardy, 622 St. Anthony
Ave.
Personal Shower: Miss Maureen
Coleman was honored Wednesday,
Oct. Is, at a personal shower,
given by Miss Powell, at her home,
979 Charles. Miss Coleman will be-
come the bride Of Roland Tillman
Nov. -. The guest list included:
Laura Mae Robins, Annabelle and
Dolores Jones, Geraldine Russell,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
William Afford New
Owner of Owl TaiIOrs


William Afford, 3S45 4th Ave. s.
is the new owner Of the Owl Tailor
Shop located at 400 East 38th St
Mr.. Afford has been in the cleaning
and pressing business for twelve
years. Mrs. Ella Afford, wife OF
the new owner, will assist her hus.
band in the work.
Mrs. Elsie McMOOre gave a birth.
day party in honor of her grand.
son, Edward Anderson, who was
six years old this week. Fourteen
guests were present. Eddie received
many gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Martin, 1881
18th Ave. S., had as their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Myers
of Omaha, Nebr. They returned
home Oct. Is.
COMMUNITY FUND WORKERS
Workers in the Minneapolis Com
munity Fund drive in district No,
81 included Harry Lewis, Miss Su-
zette Harris and Mines. Mary Lou
Hill, Blanche Brisco, Weller White,
Corrine Bum, Arwater Mccoy,
Opal Westbury and Margaret
Eason.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Olga Anderson
Is Third S0intlY
City Teacher

Miss Olga Faye Anderson, ass
Rondo Ave, became a member OF
the St. Paul elementary school
teaching system as a substitute
teacher, this fall.
Miss Anderson teaches music,
handwriting and spelling every
day at Galtier and Longfellow
schools, alternating between the
schools. She has studied for high
school teaching, but was asked TO
instruct in the grade schools be-
cause Of the scarcity Of school
teachers. Her classes, from third
to eighth grade, will give her
needed experience. She is the third
Negro teacher now employed in
the system.
The others are Miss Rachel
James, a member of the Mechanic
Arts high school faculty, and
Charles Rogers Of Maxfeld school,
A student at Hamline university
for four years, Miss Anderson
spent her last year working for
her Masters degree at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. After complet-
ing her examination, which she is
awaiting, she will be eligible for
her degree.
This spring, Miss Anderson APP
peared in an organ recital with
z. T. Monson, as soloist. For over
four years she has been the Or
ganist at Camphor Methodist
church. Miss Anderson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Anderson, 453 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17

Birthday greetings in st. Paul:
Nov. Noel winton Scott, SIS w.
gessamine. NOV. 3-Harold Brown,
SIR. eos 81. Anthony Ave. Nov. S.
Kenneth o; Wilson, $50 g. anthony
Ave: Martin Weddlnston. Jrs TAI
ST. Anthony Ave; Rose MArl John
son, 400 N. Dale 81. Nov. e-WilliaSn
A. Lawrence, Jr., S1A N. GrOtto 81 ;
Marguerite Williams. bs7 W. Central
Ave,
BlSSsy, Nov. Z. Cedar Rapids. IA.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish 20 thank our neighbors
and many frlends for aympathy
cards, condolences and noral Offer
lnEs and all kindness shown TO ua
during our recent bereavement N
the passing Of our dear mother and
Charles Lewis and John Thcmas
Mrs. Ethel Green, daughters; Mrs.
Mary Howard, sister; FRANKLIN
Herman, foster SOM Marie ana
Fannie lewis daughtsrs-iR.iaw;
Bell NRylor. niecss.
Birthday greetings in Minneapolis:
Oct. 22--Albert Grissam. SCI nth
Ave. MOI Isester I. Watts. % Hoag
Ave, No; Sam Il scheinor, elS N. N.
Life Bldg. Oct ae--MEs; Margaret
i. THOMAS, Ssib Chicago Ave; M.
Roy jackson. S6s seventh Ave. No. /;
No. No Alan eSFiisis 1 IL ~ Ay da Ave- Ave-
No. Oct. 24;-Rev, O; W. McceEnell,
Rneher. asa sith Ave. 50; Ken
Robinson, Ais Third ST. So: NJ q.
Evans, S7t2 Fifth Ave. So: q. ID.
Carllaie lie Hyland Ave. Moi Perla
MbaEtin, aloI Firth AYE, Sc: Oct.
Ave, No.; Cora Lane, 2929 Fifth Ave.
So; Leon "Pete" Wilson, void
Chamberlain Air Base. Oct. 37--Mrs.
Naomi Whitaker, $40 Girard Ave.
No, Oct. 2S--MrH. Gloria Rhodaa OH
y; R2nd St; Mrs. Ida MoppiDa, asti
Clinton Ave.i II. y. Richards. Sf2s
Oakland Ave; Mrs, p q. Breeden.
1909 Olson Highway: Mrs, ORA Fin
ney. SSO2 clinton Ave; clyde u. wiz
llams. 1910 So. Eighth 81.
Out OF town greetings: Oct. U.s.
Melvin Boyd, Kansas City, NO.: VIM.
Herbert Aahby JT, Kansas City, No.
Oct. 21--Joan Warrington, Pitts
burgh, Pa; LorenHo Hill Pittaburgh,
Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17

This paper costs 10 cents and is
worth it'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
For Buyers
ScrapbOOk

(Clip and Keep for Reference)
The Crosley Manufacturing Corp.
Of Cincinnati, manufacturers of
radios, television and electric re-
frigerators, doesn't hire Negroes,
according to an exclusive story in
the Oct. II Cleveland Call and Post.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17

Little Miss TOnja Mcintosh, 500
18th Ave. NJ, celebrated her first
birthday Sunday afternoon, Oct.
IL, with birthday dinner for her
family and relatives, given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Intosh, and her brother, VIM, Jr.
Those present were Mines. and
Messrs. Alfred Mcintosh, Charles
Lam, Mr.. Comes Mcintosh, and
Miss Mile Greer. Others bringing
gifts we're Mines. and Messrs. FL
mer Childress, s. Mckee, Mines.
Wayne Burrell, Lenora Adair, Cert
rude Smith, and Miss Mary Wash
ington.
Mrs. Gertrude GaylOr, IT'S Olson
Blvd, is in Fairview hospital after
undergoing a recent operation.
Mrs. Anna Matthews, 373S Fifth
Ave. s., returned to her home after
a two months vacation in Butte
and Anaconda, Mont, and Chicago.
She visited relatives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Howard as" Catalogue
Ready for Distribution

The new 1913 Howard Catalogue
is ready for distribution, available
free on request.
Over 100 hair attachments ant
wigs are found in the new 1916
Howard Catalogue. Many Of these
hair attachments and full wigs
were designed by a nationally
famous hair stylist, Dorothy CORN.
adj. To get your free copy, sim.
ply write TO:
Miss Dorothy Corinaldi, Howard
143 W. 125th st., New York 81
N. Y.
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27

Ts 10 really true Shot q welt
knowA out OF town businessman,
now generally regarded as one Of
the Farish Street regulars, pick
ed up two OF these nice young
Aings. Esmiliah 10 the Ole Ave
nue. Cafe society and took them
out 30 one Of the better Night
spots. only to find when the party
was over when they had gone thru
him and hns pocket boo, and etc.
had gone With them-f are you
asking me?
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN YOUR
POCKET. The rumor Is going
tat one Of the Masonic groups
are taking up dollars from its
members telling them that they
ars going to kave suit and fix
u 40 they viii be Sae oniy Mas
onie order fa the state. Keep
yeur nseney IN year reeket. Thas4l
be a daftsr suss throsta away.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: A pol
itieian thinEs of tho MORT election;
q ssaAesH8en. Of The next pensru-
tion. james F'reenan Clarke.
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27
Segregated Seheol
System Show Little
Progress In provId.
Ing Equal opper~
tunity For eslore3

neasf f1e4en, ~ q ~- q ewGy a
Tie spe+sgstsd seHGa sys8erRs IA
senes1snsa stsaess Hnd sss ptssgfcs
OF Celunsia, rsesnty completes
ts ess Daregu OF Hsasa 8euai Be-
yestsA v@ Howape University. se-
vsxIs sAss ssry ikstIs prosssss hass
saaes ih preridiag eqnai edwsae
bnaaa eppssama&sAs Con ccirsd sfH-
ssnk.
mas Hnnfnes 10 B1e sxrvs1, ruts-
Maksaf On tho Buansases odsiuA sf
the IoarAai OF Negro Bdueatiea.
q sfawara untvaDav pEhIfaaiaotA
shows thai b. aeas ef She ssTsnr
ksau sYnsass atee6 sewarese sa-
hasIs are snatsIeFnad BIZ sat< h
the legal fiction of separate bae
s4naf" saseass6ua1 Opportunities
Eeg oaiorsd students achieved.
gAs statss raQuifins sssHsase
seAeoB RH wlaian 1z>d nssere4 stN-
asnts are EAAaank. ArkussaR Geas
wers. S1orida. Kentseky. Lonis
saaa. sfa1Tlaa4. Missouri, Aississ-
ipni, Nsrth Gssalias, O&tahouas
SoHtA Carolina. Heansssss. Hsxhs
Virginia, TsM Virginia. aaa AAs
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27

: haul white pupils to school in 49,
As as was spent on the colored
common schools for everything
teachers salaries, transportation,
teaching materials, and SO forth.
The survey revealed that the pro-
vision of higher and professional
educational opportunities for col
ored students by the several states
is relatively little, if any, better
than fifteen years ago. Some in
creased but still inadequate pro-
visions have been made for col
Iegiate education and a little gra-
duats work of limited quantity
and highly questionable quality
has been started.
Three times as many undergrad
uats curricula are offered in the
average state college or university
for white students as are offered
in the corresponding colored in
stitution.
Graduate work is offered in eight
colored state colleges in seven
states, which give work leading to
the masters degree only. No col
ored higher institution, public or
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27

THAT OLE BIRD. ;. That carrys
in his. hin that little old heart
wArEaiag end faniiys eennenting
bundle gave enc the other day TO
Mr. aaa Brrs. Yharaes. Hes sae
geHoT wisp rsed ts naanaga H1a
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27

private, offers work leading to the
doctors degree. Graduate work
leading to the masters degree is
offered by at least one state-sup-
ported institution for. white stud
ents in each of the seventeen sta
tes, and the Phi. d. degree is Of
fered in twlve states.
Professional education in state
institutions was available for white
students as follows: dentistry,
four states; law, sixteen; medic
inc, fifteen; pharmacy, fourteen;
social work, nine; and library
science, eleven. For colored stu
dents no state-supported instit-
ution in any state provides any op-
portunity for medicine, dentistry,
or pharmacy; only four institut-
ions offer law, and one library Sc
ience.
The most stricking example of
the relative opportunities prOvid-
ed for white and colored students
in state-supported higher and pro-
fessional institutions is revealed
by the fact that, in 1914, an amout
equal to $2.43 for each person in
the, white population in these stat
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27
District of Columbia.

District Of Columbia.
| According to the survey, the
most noticeable progress toward
equality of educational opportun-
ity has been made In tow areas -
| length of school term and eQuali-
ration Of salaries.
fifteen years ago the length OF
the school term for white pupils
| was thirty days longer than the
colored school term. In 194s the
white term was only ten days
| longer than the colored term. but
the colorsd school term was about
equal to the white school term in
1880.
The differsntial In the Pay Of
white and colored teachers has
been reduced from IS to 40 percent
In the last fifteen years, the study
shows. White elementary teachers
we're paid an average of 1858 in
1889 ana s1.soT in >1e45. Colored
teachers were pais s51e In 1890
aad s9s9 In 1s4s.
Salts to compel states In equal
ixs teachers salaries brought a.
boat the reduction in the differ
.ence between the pay of white ana
eeiaeed teachers, tha survey stat
es
Fhs study also revealed that very
little progress has been made Ia
proTfdtng equal facilities. includ-
ing buildings. equipment and tran
spaTtatfOn.
Fifteen years age the value Of
school property per white pupil
enroAea was s166 and for each
coIereS pupil. only $s2; in ls4s.
shs asnnunt was 1924 for each white
pHpil ha school. and only $50 for
esseh colored pupil. At the present
ras 10 as progress, ff would take
sixty years before the buildings
and saripnenG In colored common
schools wauA beaoxas substantial
" equal to those providing for
white pHpils In 19&s, to say nofhing
Of tia future. the survey states.
Nos only are properioRstely three
and q half times as many white
pspus k-aasDortsd as eo1ored pup
. lis swSes as snHch per pEpii O.
soeas Tor transporting white pup
II az sor q .eeIored papfl. One etats
ReSas. sgess as nseh merely to
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27

es was expended for white higher
institutions >as contasted with 56
cent for each colored person. In
1880, the corresponding amounts
were $1.39 for whites and 33 cents
for colored persons. Thus the diff
ference in favor of the white in
stitutions has Increased by 13 per
cent, instead of being decreased.
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27
Designs Fashion
Magiziine

Robert Williams, poster artist
of various government agencies
and winner of a nationwide art
contest, IS doing the layout and
design rcr Smart Women, the new
.
style magazine fer colored women.
The young Washington received
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27

much professional enconnagement
from Il. Simms Campbell. Wilt
ans attended classes at the I'm
iEersity of Florence whifestatiOn-
cd with the ,92nd Division In 1T
I=aly. ~
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27

Gathering String BeamS
String beans should not DO xaeh-
sered when the plant 81 wet with dew
-oe rain, 30 prevent the spread of
bean rust
Reheating Vegetables
To reheas vegetables use de eDn
Of the double boiler. IL VII pre-
vent that warmed over" flavor.
Fishy SmeN
To get rid of a 6Shy smell on
dishes, soak the dishes In salt IVA
ter before washing them.
Corn SILK
Use u stiff hand brush Ter EeznoV-
ing silk from corn In a jiEy.
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27
Up AND DOWN FARisa STREET

RlayAopsA eAx b asv q swesssAt
fM insurance aaAA. She 10 q iong-
Hrss sAcreta-y ~t Coblin's Funsras
Hens. IT'S a gin. and thsiR ys-
ry fisst bundle.
ALONG THR OLE AVENUE.
The twc new eat places. Pearl
Davis, the Beantician, THE CHOP
HOUSE, in the place once q bea-
uty shop up ut ths corner Of Far
ish and Church. really nice
place ana starting Off in the very
best tradition. THE SNACK
BAR opened by the Wilson
brothres we'll known one time
Dotty Cab Drivers. IN the heart
Of Downtown Farish, excellent
fixtures, modern i veery detail. :.
The green and white metal avn
inss AMI white paint ON the two
story building recently bought by
DR. Williams, at the Corner OF
Parish and Oakley. The eats
get when +.
and kittens talking about Dotty
Cabs two way radios, and the
impression visitors along the ole
Avenue get when they look up
and see what goes for the Holly
wood Hotel.
Jackson advocate., 1947-09-27

gA nzlSw yTRMF HAFUN5AX
NIGKF: FNtrSs thing tAss was
hssswgAs ~ 10 be By SuaeA Of
Marish Strestsrs was tFnt NEWS,
Of yeu would call ID that. In chs
GEGEsON ADVOCATE lass week
skoss oesoss9 aoHz not havins
ao feceSali Stadium, and ne Moth
Gao nc the colleges and high ssho-
stn. end when ever they have .
foctfaff game, If there sint an
"a washing powder box or orange
GRATIFYING out on te dump pile
behini the dinig room, everybody
will have 10 stand up and on che
cold wet ground, with high pros
peets of catching cold or pneu-
rionia embarrassing the use on
peuniainin, and putting further
work and strain on Mississippi's
fifty-two Negro doctors. What
they said to me was, we read the
news that was as the paper said
but what we want to know 10 what
can we do about it seeing that we
almit we amt got no votes and
politicians aint move much, chat
10 in the right direction, bu no
thing but votes. Before I could
answer that whoeh ie O stiff kuas-
tioA I'm any language, enc fellow
ups with yhat would appear . esoa
bettsr tAaa nothing answer. What
he said was, seeing that we int
cot enough votss we could let the
folks in power know that we are
thinking about these matters, anil
the best way to DO, whiek amt
no crime, 10 for everybody that
believes that we ought TO have O
stadium at Negro High Schools
aad colleges, built and paid for
sdt Of tax money TO write letter
to the Geate Board for Tnstitu.
lions of Hightre Learning aSd
the State Building Commission On
the bjeet, seeing that the lew
and the constitution says that op-
portunity for education aad sshs-
ois anA Acilege srnust be separats
but equal, and II looks Mke, MP se
row, Aunt Haggar's ehilluns aint
sct*tRg neshing Sut the Sspoarte.
AZ one asilow poiated Oue a fcS
sueh letters, H they don@ do assy-
thinE ease. will start eheBsnrs
aAd Commissions to thinkIng d1as
aaraebsIy else is thinking. and
boards and commissions start mo-
wing onos they stsrt thinking suua-
kAdr eise Is thinking.
THAT OLE BIRD. That carrys
in his. hin that little old heart
wArxaiag end fanaiiys eenaendng
bundle gave ene the other day TO
ar. aaa Mrs. Yharaes, He's she
a -.nA H. $hH
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Washington experienced only slight
relief today from the oppressive heat
that Frustrated six persons yester-
day but the Weather Bureau looked
for a night good for sleeping
Forecasters believed today's top
temperature would not go beyond
the upper 30s, but at pm. it had
reached 80, only four degrees below
yesterdays record breaking SO.
At 1:30 pm. the temperature had
climbed to 90.
Tonight will be decidedly cooler, y
with a minimum of about IS degrees,
the weatherman promised. Tomor-
row will be mostly cloudy and cooler
with showers at night.
While the Washington area looked
forward to relief from the heat, the
Nation had a diversified weather
diet, ranging from snow in the
Rockies and rain in the flooded
Midwest to unreasonable heat else
where in the East.
The latest spring snow in the
75-year history of the Denver
Weather Bureau was reported there.
Lander, Wyo.. had 6 inches of
snow and Cheyenne, Wyo., 5, with
temperatures dropping to around
30 degrees. 81. -
The Weather Bureau in Chicago
forecast continuing rain for much
of the Midwest which will add a
new burden to the already flooded.
rivers.
In addition to Washington, heat
records were set yesterday in some