davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
P0rents Entert0in
Tots on Daughters
Sixth RirfhduY

Marva Ann "Dimples" Boyd,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Boyd, sS7 Iglehart Ave-, was an
enchanting little hostess at q party,
Sunday afternoon, from 2 to 4, in
observance Of her sixth birthday,
Ice cream and cake was served and
little baskets Of candy and nuts
and favors were given TO the tiny
guests. John Banks assisted in en-
tertaining the youngsters, by the
showing Of a movie, THE Scat
Cat" He also took moving pic
lures Of the party and showed pic
lures Of "Dimples" from infancy
to the present.
The small guests were: Charlene
and Clifford Banks, Charles Dan
forth, Clarence and Saundra Jean
Anderson, Leonard, Jr., and Donna
Mae Davis, Alma and Marsha Stew
art, Buddy Suthers, Noel Scott, Jr.,
Archie and Roger Anderson, Paula
ThOmasson, Fred Slemmons, Jrs
Carlos and Junior, and Jaequelyn
MOffatt, Maria and Fred Weston,
Jr., Jimmie and Tommy TOlek, Mary
Ellis Manning, Eddie Abrahamson,
Sylvia, Sally, Victor and Roy
Moore, David Branson, Phyllis and
Nancy Nodes, Jacquelyn and Lon
ME Few. Little Camelita Carter
was unable TO be present, but sent
a beautiful gift.
Chaperones were: Messrs. and
Mines. Phil Freeman, Clarence An
derson, Charles Banks, Charles
Danforth, Noel Scott, James Oliver
and James Kirk, Jr.; Mines. Archie
Anderson, Leonard Davis, Carlos
Mofatt, Niroda Few, Roy Moore,
Ed Tolek, Cora Belle Banks, Flor
enee Manning and Fred Slemmons.
Post New Years PartyI On Fri
day, Jan. 8, the Misses Juan With
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

whether yOu hIlOW IL VI
about you. Many men say they
look at a woman's hands to esti-
mate her age. Hands need not be
beautifully shaped to be attractive.
The shape Of your hands is quite
beyond your control. Hands need
not belong to the leisure class to
have beauty and perfection.
To those who can interpret them
your hands reveal a complete story.
They tell much more about you and
your personality than you would
ever imagine. The physician looks
at your hands, especially the nails,
and deduces facts about your gen.
eral health. Your hands indicate
whether you are doubtful or sure;
whether you are joyous or suffering
from grief; whether you are poised
or i'll at ease. They tell whether
you are careless or meticulous in
every detail Of your personal care.
What do your hands say about
you? Have you ever had strangers
comment upon the ease with which
you use your hands? Some people
are blessed with the ability to use
their hands well; others, through
practice, acquire that grace. When
the hands are tense there can be no
beauty in their movement. Like
wise, when the joints are stiff, the
hands seem old, so you must learn
to release that stiffness and timber
the joints.
A few minutes Of exercise daily
will do much to help. There is one
rule that you must remember al
ways-lead from the wristl How
can you get more motion at the
wrist? Think about it, do it, I'M
til the old awkwardness has gone
and a new grace has been added to
your every motion. In moving the
arms let the wrists lead the hands
SO they follow the wrists like pieces
of some delicate floating material.
To see just how graceful or how
awkward you are, make this test:
stand in front Of your mirror and
raise your hands above your head.
Bring them down. Put them out
at the sides; now extend them in
front of you. Wait just a minute
make this test now, before you
read any further. II your fingers
went up and out and forward in
front of your wrists, you did not
follow the rule. Try it again and
this time lead from the wrist!
Still not so good? This exer-
else should help you in attaining
the grace you wish. Raise the
arms in front Of you, elbows
bent, hands heading downward,
back to back. Then raise the
arms above the head, pretending
that they end at the wrist. For
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

get about your hands. Lead
with the wrist.
When the arms are extended
fully let the hands come up. Keep
your fingers relaxed. With a little
turn, drop the hands backward,
palms upturned as II you were
holding something and bring the
arms downward. Draw them down
from the shoulder; forget you have
hands. Don't worry about them
being left In the air-theyll fol-
low your arms. Repeat this move
ment several times rather slowly
and with smooth rhythm. Do this
exercise at least once a day and
watch the improvement.
After you have succeeded in
making your arm and hand move
ments graceful you will want the
hands you're showing off TO be as
lovely as possible. Then give them
the care they should have. Wear
gloves whenever you can to save
them from work and weather. Use
hand lotion or cream before be-
ginning work. Always rinse off
every trace Of soap.
At night massage face cream
into your hands. II nails and
cuticle seem dry, soak lingertips
in oil. Have n perfect manicure
once n week to keep nails we'll
grOOmed - have them done pro-
fessiOnally or do them yourself.
Remember to rub on lotion or
cream every time you dry your
hands. Take care Of those hands
cause you'll never get another
pair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAU.

erspoon and Zelma Williams were
hoStesses at = post-NeW Years
party which was held At the Sum-
ner Field social room. Guests were;
Misses LenOr Dillen, Weller White,
Rauby Williams, Mary KAts Breed
love, Edna and Matte shaw, Jans
Stone, Janet Sims, Janet ArOn,
Betty Ellis, Betty Law, Pat Lacey,
Eleanor Demery, Dolores Breed
love, Gladys Green and Villanova
billiard. Also present were; MeasEn.
Frederic Dillon, odell Benford,
John Beasley, Billie Dawson, Rom
ME and Melvin Stone, CODY Treats,
Carol Robinson, Edward White,
Kenny Mckinney, Donald Napus,
Norland Mccoy, Snoolde Turner,
Ronnie Aron, Kenneth Robinson,
Daniel Davis, Charles Ellis, Sonny
MeCampbell, @Chase" Smith and
Junior Manderville. Mira. H. D.
WitherspoOn ehaperoned the party.
Mrs. Vivian McGFegOr q Beth
any, No., has been In Minneapolis
visiting her mother, Mrs. EstsIlo
Johnson, ssl Aldrich Ave. N. Mrs.
McGregor returned to Missouri On
Thursday, Jan. Q.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

500 p m. wCCo every Tuesday night.
Its not going be hAeuah ee the prolific and hard
working writer producer THE
candid"
The protested Song Of the South is view at the
Minneapolis RK0 opheum after with minimum Of
advance bahOO The haven't coming from Negro
against the dialect the Tomng the m but
intelligent whites complaining the rurcng Of the Dear Old
Southland antebum atmosphere which pmeates the flicker from
stem stern Thanks BbO and Tamadg the Dear Old South
land becoming ouchy subject circles praises be- Add to
this the fact that Song the South" hasn't been drawing
cash boxOee
one to wonder if things aren't looking up bit
Bng Crosby scheduled production Of Abes Irish Rose
having troubles This vehicle makes the
most Of the Jewish and Irish repes which have been funny in
unenghtened right through here
The national campaign Negro stereopg in films
radio has had repeussons other mnores The
going the rounds Crosby
rather than stir a hornets nest. HMM.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

IN Chicago. While in Chicago she
was the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Lydia Roberts, mother of
Mrs. Palmer Jackson, S7OS Fourth
Ave. So, who was repeatedly in
serious condition last week because
OF pneumonia is now seemingly on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luke (nee
Lorraine Curry who have been
staying with Mrs. Luke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry, 1886
Fifth Ave. So, left Sunday, Jan.
IL, to make their home in Los
Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Luke is for
merly from the Angel City. While
in Minneapolis the couple attended
the University of Minnesota gradu-
ate school where both were study
ing clinical psychology. They will
continue their studies in California.
ChicagOans Leave: Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Powell of Chicago who have
been living at 22O6 Elliot Ave. So,
left for Chicago on Jan. Ia. The
couple was here for two months to
visit with Mrs. Fannie Powell (Mr.
PowelPs mother), 2519 Lake Place.
Miss Opaline G. White, 22O6 FL
hot Ave. &c., is on an indefinite
stay in Minneapolis. Miss White
who has obtained employment
with the Mayors Council on HUI
man Relations during the Self Sur
vey arrived only to spend the
Christmas Holidays and stayed on
because of her apparent liking for
Minneapolis. She has an adopted
sister, Mrs. lie Roy johnson, of
this city.
Mr.. Charles Wagner, 1899 Fifth
Ave. So, spent the week end of
Jan. 4 in Fergus Falls, Mimi, be-
cause of the illness of his father,
Mr.. Bud Wagner. Mr.. Wagner is
in White hospital in Fergus Falls
where he is improving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

year. TOT Lhe past eight years q group OF socla
scientists at University of Indiana has been making
survey of the intimate details of the sex life of {
cross-secton of Americans. Headed by Professor
Alfred c. Knsey, the scientists have been questioning
interviewing probing, and recording their findings
The net result is a volume called Sex Behavior il
the Human Male" and when it is released for publ,
consumption, the repercussOns will rock the founda-
lions Of society in this country, according to A
Deutsch of New York's PM newspaper in a series OF
articles m the bOOk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

Post New Years PaTtyi On Fri
day, Jan. 8, the Misses Juan With
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
EVIL Eve

The evil eye" is so feared among
the Neapolitans that at the approach
Of a person supposed to possess one
an entire street will clear. The evil
eye is still much feared for horses
in India, China. Turkey, Greece and
Arabia Modern Egyptian mothers
believe an evil eye accounts for the
sickly appearance Of their babies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

There to be week" for everything-Be Kind to
Animals Week." Health Week." Clean Up and Paint Up
Week and So why not Concentrate On Your Hands
Week" That seems to be worthwhile any, at
least as far a you concerned
Whether you know it or not your hands reveal much
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Social and Personal
D MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. David HammOnds and son. Lawrence, 2741 Clinton
ave 5, left Monday, JAN g. for Little Rock Ark where
lawrence entered college He was accompanied by his
Iatner to Shorter Phillip Curry College.
Holidays in ChcagO Mrs. Ida Moppns 3841 Clinton Ave
returned home JAN after spending the Holiday Season
Evening star., 1947-08-04

Gaithersburg rocked Rockville,
60, in Montgomery County League
game. while Potomac tripped Be-
thesda, 81; Sandy Springs lost to
Greenbelt, 5-3; Silver Spring
trounced Morningside. 1875. and
Colesville downed Cissel Saxon, 6-3.
Ahepa got off to a flying start in
the National City Sunday League by
winning twice. Ahepa downed Ba-
siliko, 5-4, in the first game and
came back to win over Boys Club Of
Washington, IA.
Jim ODonnell allowed three hits
and famed II to lead Hine Play
ground to q 5-4 win over Forest
Heights in the Arena League, while
Mount Vernon downed Angelo A. O.,
9-6.
st. ,Cyprian defeated st. Joseph's,
15-10. in the intermediate division
of the CYO League, while st. Au-
gustine nipped st. Cyprian, %, In
the Junior division.
In nonleague tits Georgetown
Bears. paced by Bill Clark's timely
single in the ninth, edged Hilltop,
81, and -Four Corners, Nd, won over
Frederick, Md, Al.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Capital Pinmen Sweep
EIks' Tournament

Washington bowlers made a sweep
of the Tri-State Elks tournament
held at Hi-Skor yesterday. Tom
Mccall captured the singles with
394-gross score and Team No. 5
counted 1850 which included q 264-
pin handicap to top eight other f1ve-
man combinations. Bill Grove led
the victors with 36l.
Other members of the winning
quint were Mccall, jim Dalton,
Chris Gavin and Bill Dunigan. Dali
ton and Charley West tied for the
runner-up spot in the singles with
391s. Elwood Munna of Silver
Spring was fourth with $3.50.
Washington Elks Team No. 6 was
second with 1888 and Towson MD,
third, 1922.
The tournament, in which more
than $50 competed, started four
day annual meeting of the Maryland,
Delaware and District Elks Associa.
tion.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
BdIIeIu Takes Hunter Crown
In North End Horse Show

fully in hunter events. Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman piloted her consistent
Gray Lark to well-timed perform
ances to take the jumper reserve
with IL points.
In the high-steppers' division
Warner Humphreys latest acquisi-
ton, Noble Gala, flashy 6-year-old
chestnut by Noble-Kalorama, took
blues in the model five-gaited, the
fine harness and the five-gaited sad
die class for total of Is points.
Reserve to Noble Gala was Earl
Plummer's veteran favorite, Mr.. Bee,
with points.
Most surprising performance Of
the day was Ballantrae's Aristocrat
as he bested field of top area leap
ers to win the modified Olympia
over Gray Lark, Margaret Aitche-
sons Wye and Cheerie McKee's
Lady Jack, who finished in that
order. Aristocrat, winner Of the
green hunter stake at last years
National, was making his first ap-
pearance in an open event. Mrs.
Forrest Sherman rode her Beale
Walk to win in the green hunter
and picked up several minor awards.
A popular decision was Mrs. Fred J.
Hughes, jr.'s, victory with her Sand
in the road hack event. The stock
class, an innovation here, resulted
in a victory for j. D. Swetman's
we'll trained golden Palomino stall
lion, Van PHILIPPE. Maj. Gen.
Cranes Tarlac, ridden by son Alden,
accounted for the largest class of
the day by virtue of his win in the
handicap jumpers.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
By AnqeIina J. CorobeIIi

Spectators and exhibitors were
treated to a series of surprises at
the North End Horse Show yester-
day at the North End horse show
grounds, as Ballela, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mueller's statuesque 12-year-
old imported Irish gelding, won the
hunter championship with IA points.
Ballela's victory was even more i'm
pressive as this ge1ding Is just be-
ginning to come back after serious
illness last winter which had his
owners despairing for his life. Bal
leila, 1941 national champion, was
given beautiful rides by Gardner
Hallman to win a brace of blues in
the open hunters and the model,
place second in the working hunters
and teamed with North Ends Our
Day, third in the pair event. Push
ing the champion with 1871 points
was Ballantrae's handsome promis-
ing 4-year-old chestnut gelding, The
Squire, ridden by Dorothy Craig.
The Squire accounted for the work.
ing hunter event and the hack and
hunter test, was second in the open
hunters and paired with his stable
mate Lucretia, was fourth in the
pair class.
Fred J. Hughes, jr., surprised his
many followers by showing his s.
year-old Stuart, by Koodo- Numa, in
the jumper division and walking of
with the championship with total
of 16 points. Stuart, who was bred
at Ell Reno, Okla, and brought hero
directly after the war by his owner
heretofore has been shown success
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Ferrier, Haas Play Off.
For 81. Paul Title;
|Worsham Third
By The Assoeiotsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 4-For
many golfers a side bet Is a small
matter of a nickel or a dime. or even
q dollar, on hole. but for a pair Of
professional golfers who worked
overtime today $500 was no small
side bet-even for 18 holes.
For on the outcome of an 18-hole
playon will depend whether Jim
Ferrier Of Chicago or Fred Hass. jr.,
of New Orleans will get $4,000 first
prize money in the st. Paul Open Or
the 81 400 second money.
Ferrier and Haas, insurance brok-
|er-golfer who turned professional
Just about a year ago, finished the
scheduled u holes Of play yesterday
with 272s. The similarity was car
ried even farther when they both
dropped long puts for eagle IS on
the 18th green.
It was the fourth time a playoff
was needed in the history of the
event. Just to make it more worth
while. they will split evenly one-half
Of the gate receipts for the playof
which will 60 into sudden death
match If they still are knotted at the
end of the 18 holes.
Ferrier Finishes With 66.
Haas looked q certain winner when
he dropped in his 15-foot putt for an
eagle. 3 and 68 yesterday. after
starting the days round with 203
He was so pleased he dropped to the
green, rolling and grinning happily
Then, about As minutes later
Ferrier capped a whirlwind drive on
the back nine in which he canned
three brides before getting his eagle
3 on the 18th green with an 18-foot
putt. It gave him a 6-under-par sc
to add to his 54-hole total of 206 and
tie with Haas.
The third eagle Of the day on the
18th green came from the clubs of
Lew Worshsm of Pittsburgh, Ma
tionA Open champion, who took
third place and $1,000 In cash on
his 274 for the 72 holes. Worsham
led the field as it started Sundays
final round with 202 and he wound
up with a par 70 after having diff
Guilty on the first nine on which he
was 3 over par.
John Barnum of Chicago was two
strokes behind Worsham with 276
to win low amateur honors. He had
a u yesterday.
Stranahan Far Back.
Henry Ransom of Ravinia, Ill, and
Skip Alexander of Lexington, N. c.,
divided fourth and fifth place
money. getting $3.50 each for their
278s. Ransom had a SO and Alex
ander 68.
Ed Furgol of Pontiac, Mich, and
Glenn Teal Of Jacksonville, Fla,
each got $3.50 for their 279s, after
they both carded lis to tie for sew
enth and eighth places.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, Ohio,
the 1916 low amateur, was well down
the list, with q 285 on his "a yester-
day. He finished third in the play
for-fun group behind Ade Simonson
of Minneapolis, who shot "a for
a 36-kole 283.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
|Westvoco in NBC Series
Without PIoyinq Come
Rv the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug. 4.
The Westvaco team Of Williams
port, Md. will represent the Mary
land-Delaware area in the National
Baseball Congress tournament at
Omaha later this month, although
it didn't have to play game in
the sectional tourney here.
A couple of last-minute with
drawals left Westvaco on top. The
VFW team from Wilmington, Del,
didn't show for the tourney, and
the Frederick (Md) Hustlers drop
ped out after twice defeating Della
wares Odessa Bears. Frederick
players said they couldn't leave their
jobs to go to Omaha and Westvaco
was awarded the trip.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
BowIers Raise S65.75
For Pair Of Funds

Bowlers yesterday raised $65.75 fol
the Bowlers' Victory Legion and
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund at
Brookland Recreation. Those in a
special handicap tournament con-
tributed $42.50, the establishment
matched that amount and specta-
tors added $23.25.
Tournament winner was Gus
Konker. elderly Penn Recreation
pinman, with 54-441. Bob Silverman,
Hebrew League, was second, 32-427
Other prize winners were Lois Glad
ding. 1920; Jack Kelley, 26-420; r.
Sistoza, 36-414; Walter Megaw, jr,
34-410; John Harrison, 46-409; DR..
e. Z. Hobbs, 28-407; Herbie Harrt-
son, 44-401; James Collins, 1896.
High scratch set, Ray Watson, 382 /;
high game, James Quigley, 149.
Baseball tickets donated by the
Bulletin went to Paul Perkins, 146;
Larry Fulp, IA, and Robert Peck,
1A1. Led by Moe Meade's 381, Brook
land defeated King Pin, 1,773 to
LIST, In a special team match.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Swim Marks Are SET
By Ambassador Pair
By the As.ccjofed Press

HIGH POINT, N. c., Aug. A.
Leola Thomas of Ambassador
Swimming Club of Washington,
D. c., broke the 100-yard backStroke
record, while Stanley Tinkham, also
of Ambassador, took individual
junior mems scoring honors for the
second straight year, but the Wash
ington club failed to annex a team
trophy in the 18th annual Caro-
linas swimming meet which closed
here yesterday.
Tarboro's Junior men snatched
the team cup away from the Wash
ingtonians with 80 points, just three
points better than the Ambassador
team, while the Watching Lake
team nosed out the Ambassador
junior women for the team trophy
in that class.
Miss Thomas covered the 100
yard backstroke event in 1926, IL
seconds better than the previous
record.
The University of North Carolina
walked away with the senior mems
honors with SO points.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Ritzenberg Tops M-ANet Field
AS All Seeded Stars Survive

McCarSoll.Adair defeated Pavitt-McNair'
SECOND RouND-Keiles- Fox defeated
demonstrating, 6-1, Ga.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Mems Singles.
p.m.-Welsh VS.. Amsden, Leavens vs..
pm. Moorehead VS.. McCarroll,
Rogers VS.. Powell. Charming VS.. Davis,
Helfrich VS.. winner of Leavens- -Bogley.
$50 p.m.-Spriggs VS.. Fox.
Mems Doubles.
g pm Welsh Mitchell vs.. Bogley-
Yates. Curtiss Clifford VS.. Claiming
Moorehead.
$50 p.m.-Thomas- Herman vs.. Powell
Ritzenberg. Frank-Mertz VS.. Thredgin-
pm. Farrin Smith vs. Hohenstein-
Beard.
Women's Singles.
IL am. Carrie Root VS.. Marget
Graham, Libby Prince VS.. Gwen Groves.
2 pm. Charlotte Decker VS.. Claire
Okey, Mrs. Custer VS.. Betty Zimmerman.
3 pm.-Clara Barnett VS.. Rachel Lo-
Buono. Helen Levy VS.. Priscilla Smith.
$40 pm, Margaret sweeney W.
p.m-Martha Galbreath VS.. Jane
Freeman. Willie Herbert VS.. Sosie Ger
gosian. Sarah Moore VS.. Glenore Hall.
$3.50 p.m.-Frances Barry VS.. Beryl
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Williams Still Choice
To Lick Montgomery,
Clear Title Muss
by The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Bob
Montgomery and Ike Williams COL
lide In Municipal Stadium at 10 to-
night to make a single-seater out
Of the lightweight championship.
which has been a bicycle built for
two these past five years.
Each Is putting up his half Of the
title-Williams the National Boxing
Association slice and Bob the New
York-Pennsylvania piece-on win
ner take 'em both basis.
Promoter Herman Taylor, who is
putting on the fight with the Phila-
delphia Inquirer charities, expects
at least a crowd of 10000 and a
5000, 900 take In the event of rain,
therell be 24-hour postponement,
Williams is 2-3 Favorite.
Aside from the fact that Mont
gomery is four years the older of
the two Negro swatters, you hardly
can split them apart on form.
Bob has won 70 of "a fights since
he began to punch for pay back in
1888. Ike has racked up 78 wins In
81 starts. Each has made the brides
sing for 40 other fellows.
Montgomery's four years in age
and two years longer fighting has
the bookmakers giving Ike a shade
in the betting, In spite Of the fact
Bobcat Bob turned the lights out
for Williams In II rounds the last
time they met, in 1914. This morn
ing had Ike a 2 to favorite-you
lay 8 to win If you like him; you
take Z against your 5 If you want
Montgomery.
Each is figuring administering an
anesthetlc to the other fellow. Both
make no bones about the fact that
they don't like each other and they
can't think of anything pleasanter
than to starch the other guy like a.
dress shirt.
viii Untangle Title.
They'll be doing Gus Fan and his
family large favor In finally get
ting the lightweight title frolics un-
tangled again. It's been In rhu-
barb since 1912 when Sammy Angott
his final and farewell
Observation-Disclosures" re-
tirement.
The New York Commission sane
ton passed from Beau Jack to
Montgomery, back to Jack and back
to Bobcat Bob once more. The NBA
gave it's blessing to Angott, when he
came back, passed it on to Juan
Zurita and then to Ike.