davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES

NEWMAN Legal n
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
MINNEAPOLIS SHEET METAL WORKS.
INC, q Minnesota corporation, was in
corporsted on the S0th day Of April, IsI7
that the purpose Of this corporation shall
he to engage In the business Of manu-
featuring. selling and dealing In sheet
metal products and all other property Of
every Kind. character and description and
the doing Of all things incidental thereto
the address Of its registered office is sol
Plymouth Avenue, Minneapolis. Minnesota
the names and addressed Of It's incorporates
are as follows:
N. A. JeruberE. s22 West 5oth Street.
Minneapolis Minnesota.
NJ, c. FGst. S025 West Lake. Mime
Apolis, Minnesota.
z D. Swesn, 81 IIth Ave. So. Hopkins.
Minnesota.
The names and addresses Of lts hrSI
Board Of Directors are As folloWsi
Kenneth P. Day. Highway s and County
Road u, St Paul Minnesota.
Douglas Day, 1905 Emerson Ave. North
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
MeTlyn w. PontO. 1905 EmsrSOn Ave
North. Minneapolis. Minnesota
Dated May 8, lg4I.
MINNEAPOLIS SHEET METAL WORKS
INC.
Nennum, Neville. Wright 4 Newhal
1850 Northwestern Bank Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09

wsi an mere ,,';,, E S"ar Forever Ambsr)
from the chicks. Here is ANNA
MAE ALLEN and her analysis:
NORTH SIDE
swell, for the most part the
boys know are all right, except for
q few, and those are the ones that
kind Of take girls for granted. In
q way can see their point at least
for the boys on the North Side
because living around each other
for such a long time, every one
seems to go through n period Of
No speaking terms In that period
we began to think the boys are
eonceited and no doubt they are
thinking the same about u.s.
ANNA MAE ALLEN.
Now a young man with his con-
eeption Of the fairer sex:
NORTH SIDE
"This is a hard one. l don't know
what | can say that will describe
q woman. Great men have tried
and failed, but here goes. First
everyone knows that there are bRC
apples In almost every barrel, but
for the most part the girls that
know and chum around with are
great. The one thing that admire
about them is they know neatnes;
and cleanliness. A girl doesn't have
10 be n walking dream or a ravinl
beauty to be popular. l figure il
they have just three things they
can gain respect. These things are
Neatness, pride, and personality
VAN WHITE.
Let's turn to the South Side Of
Minneapolis. | wonder how the feel
ings and conceptions are on thai
side Of the fence.
SOUTH SIDE
can the chicks know are al
right, l guess. AS expected, some
like and some just don't care for
The girls on the South Side in gen.
eral are great, the only thing il
they could watch that fact Of think,
ing they are a bit too cute--don't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09

CLASSIFIED ADS ........ .... ........
For Sale: room bungalow, 4028
Fourth Ave. s., modern, gas heat.
Call before p. m. Regent O513.
Rooms for Rent in private home.
Men only. II interested call Lin
coin 1866.
Kitchenette Apartment for rent.
523 Humboldt Ave. N. Lincoln 3lll.
For Rent: Light housekeeping
room. Employed couple preferred.
No children. PL. 52G4 evenings.
FISHING LICENSES available.
RI Super Service Station, All East
3Sth St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
Appeared in Festival
OF Nations Professional

Among those appearing in tbs
professional: Mrs. Timma LeaE
Riess, Mrs. Christine Johnson, Mrs
Maxine Jones, all Of Minneapolis
Mr.. Louis House, Kenneth Wilson
Mrs. Virginia Jackson, Miss Ermor
Owens, Miss Emily Clark and Miss
Janeabelle Murphy, all of St. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
BY DON GATES

SUNDAY Kind Of Love" seems to
really keep the fellows on the run.
RONALD AKRON and his "Sun-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09

Mothers Day Dance, Percy
Hughes Band, May II, Treasure
Inn, 8 p. m. until.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
CHATTER -PATTER
BY LA TROY

CHATTER PATTER
BY LA TROY
Well something Ny sprng-feve
Of couple of columns has reached the epidemic Every
that only sunny good
sole Soils the bewar Course raining by the
In Spring it's the birds bees,
and trees In the Spring gals fancy turns to thoughts omen
you admire a that had the
Distinguished look of-~~.~.-~~-.~.-~-~ Gene Shepherd
smOothness speech Oh Talmage B. Carey
Nerve and stamina Of-~--~---~J Jimmy SlemmonS
Wore clothes like Clarence Smith
Played golf Charlie Noble
johnson
Physical strength Elmer Ray
Civic leadership Of~.--~~~~.-~~~--~- Cecil E. Newman
Income DR. Donald Brown
Huh-mml
After much bay-hoo by known of communication
still surprised and delighted the amned beauty of Cassus
Minneapolis On opening night seldom seems
like Clea Oliver Ruth Pman Florence Collins Bill McQuerry and
Ester AkerS Porter made me think Of old times Some mean person
way, spoil things though. They deliberately
broke the lovely dressing table in the powder The mirror
Minneapolis pleaded attractive
place enjoy her lighter This Of
nr thanks Maybe my quotation is wrong but the meaning isn't
"A in paor will act the same Thank heavens this behavior
isn't typical
League Auxiliary has extended the deadine for
paton scholarship This has been done
to give those anticipating June graduation
&c. friends finish high school this spring
already have CT and feel could the CASH
oct vor bank At the Urban League Office TODAY The drive will be
celebration that honor
this Minneapolis high school graduates The
planning something special II missed
the plan pals this Yes the public
Is invited More this at another
They tell
The Andrew Carks celebrated their eighth anniversary
Saturday with midnight till dawn in the Of
their home.
Zephyr (beutan) Turner makes
anyone challenge this personally will be glad to do the
sampling)
Much talk being a couples marital diff
cu Friends taking sides and tapping eight to
Wouldn't bad idea for folks keep their big mouths
hardly behooves talk about the rest Of
That's but still However this bit Of wisdom doesn't
talking, reading which isn't too bad
idea q this point You talked me into It'll
evidently changed its policy
along Mallory Kenneth Henson Robert Steph
and Newman all former Gs had lunch
cocktails there last Thursday and treated with The
boys had heard that this and other places refused service Negro
pioneers like these such silly practices
Morep power the boys and much Sehieks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
HUSBANDS WTVESI

Won't Thrilling New Vigor7
Does Nature need help Vy-tality Tablets
are specially prepared TO help you enjoy
life to its fullest. II you find the old pep
gone. and you want to rcCRpture your
vim and energy, try Vy-talty Tablets. 100
tablets only $3.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed
or your money refunded. Order COD.
plus portage or send cssh. check or money
order and we pay all charges. Don't de-
lay-Order Ny-tality Tablets today
VITAL PHARMACAL co.
Dept. Sc
206l Bronx Street N. Y. 60. N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-09
PULLMAN PORTERS BENEFIT
ASSN. HOLDS MEMORIAL

The Pullman Porters Benefit as
ISOLATION Of America will hold Me-
mortal services, Sunday, May IL,
8 p. M, at Pilgrim Baptist church
with Rev. Floyd Massey, Jrr, as
pastor, and E. NJ. Graham, national
grand chairman of Chicago, ILL.,, as
guest speaker. The public is in
ylted.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-17
SWEET MUSIC RINGS
 THROUGH PALMER HALLS

There's music in the air at Palmer school during every hour of the school day and for every child in school from grades one through senior high school. A complete music program has been outlined for each grade in school by Mrs. J. K. Dunlap, music instructor. Definite goals have been developed for achieve ment in each grade, as Mrs. Dunlap and the classroom teach CT work together to give each child some knowledge of the principles of music as we'll as music appreciation.
 In grades one and two, chill dren learn to sing for fun. h. struction is centered on tone placement and upon teaching the child enjoyment of singing. In the six weeks following the new year, children in these grades will begin work on a rhythm band.
 In grade three. the children
 continue 10 sing. but instruc-
 lion is begun which leads 10
 an understanding of simple
 musical facts. according 10
 Mrs. Dunlap.
 Grade four begins to learn something of the fundamentals of music. Here they first begin to read music, to sing rounds (two-part music), and to under stand note values. In grade four, the pupils are taught the keys.
 Pupils in grade five spend much of their music hour in practicing the things they learned in grade four. They get more musical mechanics and 3, good deal of drill in music reading.
 Grade six students roll up their sleeves and buckle down to intensive work in part sing ing, work on rhythms and syl-
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-17
Vets Have Dec. 31 Insurance Deadline

Veterans in this area have only until Dec. 31 in which to take advantage of present regu- lations for reinstatement in Ma tional Service Life Insurance, it was announced this week by Ken Kenny, representative from Anchorage.
 Until Dec. 31 any veteran may reinstate his insurance by pay ing two monthly premiums and signing statement saying that his health is as good as when the policy lapsed. After Dec. 31, a physical examination will be required.
 Any lapsed converted policy, which has not been surrendered for cash or paid up insurance, may be reinstated at any time by paying all premiums in ar rears, plus interest.
 Term insurance must be con- Verted to one of five permanent government plans-either ordi- nary life, 20 or 30-pay life, 2O- year endowment, endowment at 460 or endowment at 65. All have cash values, loan values, paid up and extended insurance values.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-17
Court of Honor Set For Friday

Boy Scouts of Palmer will hold a Court of Honor in the United Protestant church at 7 o'clock next Friday evening, it was announced today by Scout master Victor Alfsen. The pro- gram is planned to include a number of interesting events, and is scheduled to end before the o'clock curtain of the jun for play.
 Scouts invite all parents and interested Valley residents to attend. The Scout patrol which has the highest number of par ents present will be awarded a prize. One point will be award ed the patrol for each parent present.
 It still is not definitely known If the Wasilla troop will partici- pate in this Court of Honor. However, an invitation has been extended, and local Scouts hope to be hosts to Wasilla that eve ming.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-17
C OF C ELECTION

There will be election of off cers at Wednesdays Chamber of Commerce luncheon, president w. C. Mau reminded Chamber members today. The luncheon will be held in the basement of St. Johns Lutheran church and will begin promptly at noon. All voting members are urged to be present.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-17

fables, sight reading and ear training. They first get their op- portunity to work with a simple musical instrument in this grade, for here they learn to blow an ocarina for ensemble work.
 Grades seven and eight do
 advanced work in part-sing-
 ing. working with three and
 four part melodies. They also
 begin concentrated work with
 simple instruments which
 teach the basic principles of
 band work. These instruments
 include tonets. flutes. fluto-
 phones. and sweetwinds. Their
 mastery is designed 10 pre-
 pare the student for work in
 the school band at the ninth
 grade level.
 Grades nine through twelve concentrate their musical ac- tivities in either band or chorus work, according to the field of their choice.
 There are now 30 musicians in the school band. Progress has been remarkable, according to Mrs. Dunlap, for when band work began last fall only one student could play his instru- ment.
 Band work has been further handicapped by instrument short ages, lack of musical supplies, lack of sufficient rehearsal time because of conflict with other school activities, and lack of in- dlvidual practice on the part of students.
 The student council recently
 purchased three instruments, a
 cornet. flute. and saxophone, for the band. "A melophone has been purchased with ter rltorial funds. so the instru- ment shortage has been licked, Mrs. Dunlap thinks.
 However she feels band prog ress would be even greater if students would pay the neces- sary deposit which would al- low them to take instruments home for practice. This deposit l is merely guarantee that the instrument is returned in good condition, and is refundable at he end of the school year.
 It was explained that the de- oosit is absolutely necessary to insure a full supply of instru- nents to the band in the future. Over half of the instruments purchased for band use in past erms have been lost or are un- accounted for in school records. Those instruments on hand at he beginning of the term last all were badly in need of re- pair. $95 was spent to put them 'ack in working condition. It s felt the $25 deposit required which will allow students the privilege of home practice will prevent further abuse. |
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-17
Valley Visitors
At the Lodge:

At the Lodge:
 Margaret Hafemeister, An chorage; L. B. Dreghorn, Palm CT; John Bowen, Post; Kenneth Meeks, Palmer; John Olson, An chorage; L. F. Arendt, M. H. Niska, Palmer; Adalgisa Lopes, Recife, Brazil; T. E. Hyke, Cop per Center; John Flint, Bryce Sheldon, Post.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-17

CoffeY Tnsures Everything
 Remember? Adv,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

ice cream was served to the follow
ing children: Patricia and Billy Ray
Tutterow, Mary Sue Cotton, Margie
johnson, Marshall Bennett, Myron
Casteele, Linda Davis, Rubber John
son, Joan Henderson, Herby Osborne.
Janice Henderson, Betty Pettus, Ste
phen Foose, Sam Hutton, Gail Grit
fifth, Betty Sue Gillespie and Terry
Watkins Attractive little baskets of
candy wrapped in colored cellophane
were given each one as a favor.
Terry received many lovely gifts.
"'s...
D. A. Branscome of Canton was a
business visitor in Tchula Wednes-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. j. ]. Kazar left Sat-
urday for Chicago where they will
attend the !. G. Rail Road Surgeons
Convention. They viii return Friday.
..'S'''
Bingo PartY Huge Success
The Tchula Business and Profes-
sional Woman's Club gave a benefit
blngo party Wednesday night IN the
high school gym building. The party
was a huge success financially. Pro-
ceeds from the party amounted to
$4,000. This will be used to con-
struct bleachers for the athletic field
Building the bleachers is the club
on the Tchula High School campus.
project for the year.
Much of the success of the party
has been given to the numerous bus
mess houses in Tchula, Lexington,
Durant and Greenwood, which very
generously donated beautiful prizes
for the games. The club was most
grateful to these friends and also to
the more than three hundred people
of Tchula and surrounding commun-
tiles for coming to the party. 1t is
felt that everyone had a most pleas
ant evening.
The followingf prizes were won:
Miss Ann Sealy, basket of gro
ceries from Jitney Jungle; Mrs.
Weatherall Durant, an aluminium
cocktail tray from Merchants and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

Planters Bank; Mrs. Matte Lou
Turner, lace tablecloth from Foun-
tain'S in Greenwood; Frank Gwin,
Jr, a kitchen stool from Tchula
Hardware Co.; Mrs. T. j. Bogue, a
perculator from Sanders Radio APP
pliance Shop; ii. B. Jones, Folgers
coffee from r. Els Grocery; Miss
Catherine Boykin, carton of cigar
cites from Campbell's Grocery; G..
r. Sharpe, box of candy from Ed
wards Grocery; Mrs. X. D. Parrish,
sheet and pillowcases from Tchula
Automotive CO.; Miss Angelina Sam
aha, gladstone bag from Georges
Toggery; Mrs. George Evans, a glass
bowl from Lion Oil Co; Mr.. Barton,
wool blanket from the Fair
Store; Mrs. Joe Thomas, a picture
from Cars Cafe; Mrs. Leland John
son, electric steak broiler from Baine
Hardware Co.; Walter SwartZ, pair
of 'bookend" vases from Noah's Ark;
Walter SwartZ, pair of towels from
Naaman and Ola Dry Goods Co,
Greenwood; Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr.,
set of glasses from Sharpe and Baine;
Mrs. Nick Shelton, silk slip from De-
Loaches in Greenwood; Mrs. Nathan
Jones, milkglass candlesticks from
Tchula Dry Cleaners: Mrs. K. d.
Parrish, 2 cartons of cigarettes from
Tchula Grocery CO.; Mrs. Jeff Davis,
"a pound sack Town Crier" flour
from Fite's Grocery; Mrs. Alfred
Gordin, basket of groceries from
Tahir's Grocery; Joe Maggie, crystal
bowl from STEMS, Greenwood; Mrs.
Hugh Nichols, crystal sandwich tray
from Buck and Mayfield; Jerry Nc
Clesky, Is pound sack flour from
Vegezzi's Grocery; P. A. Jones,
ties from M. r. Hargon, tailor-made
clothes; Ann Hampton Ray, lucite
comb and brush from Bowling Pic
ture Show; Cecilia Samaha. pair inn
porter wooden trays from w. A.
Weller and Co., Greenwood, Betty
Rabb, Lexington, coffee maker set
from Tchula Drug Store; d. Watkins,
lipstick from Ann Sealy's Beauty
Shop; Mrs. Jack Barwick, corsage
from Norquist Florist Shop, Lexing-
ton; Mrs. Walter Swartz, potted plant
from Durant and Lexington Floral
Shop; Miss Sara Ellen Jones, boxes
of candy from New Deal Candy
Company, Greenwood; Terry Smith,
mems Arrow shirt from Schur's
Store; Betty Jean Hathcock, nylon
hose from Sheppard Store; Barbara
Jean Grantham, quarts of oil from
Sharpe Service Station; Jeff Davis,
2 dinners from Welcome Inn Cafe,
Lexington; Mrs. T. j. Bogue, basket
OF groceries from Maggio's Grocery;
Mrs. w. C. Smith, wash, grease and
oil change from Lion Service Sta
ton; Mrs. R. L. Ray, wool blanket
from Nelson's Department Store;
Abe Tahir, Jr.,. electric heating pad
from Curle Auto and Furniture
Store; Patsy Fisher, 3 boxes of candy
from New Deal Candy Co., Green
wood; Mrs. Montfort Jones, mahog-
any table from Midnite Grill; j. K.
Barwick, potted plant from Mary
Bell Flower Shop, Greenwood; Blu
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

ford Taylor, Jr., set Luray dishes
from Moss Motor Co: George Evans,
bottle hair tonic and bottle shampoo
from Tchula Barber Shop; w. j.
Penn potted flower garden from
Durant Floral Co.
B & P w Club
The Public Affairs Committee had
the program for the regular meeting
OF the Business and Professional
Woman's Club on November IS at
Cars Cafe. Seventeen members
We're present. The collect was read
IN unison after which fried chicken
dinner was enjoyed. The Christmas
party viii be at Cars Cafe on Dec
ember 18th, Names were drawn for
gifts for the Christmas tree.
Miss Lorraine Norman was chair
man OF the program. Song "Adver-
tlse," Paper, ''Sequoia National
Park" Mrs. M. Tahir. Paper, Don't
Squander Mississippi Forests" Mrs.
Jimmy Cunningham. Miss Tommie
Foster, speaker, spoke on Public
Affairs"
Mrs w. f. Marshall visited her
sister, Mrs. De Loach in the Green
vile Hospital Wednesday. She was
accompanied by Miss Vivian Rickles
who went to see her mother who
underwent major operation there
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. M. Link and children Bill
and Nora Deem of Bentonia are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Everarde Jones
while Mr.. Link is on a deer hunt.
Friends of Mrs. George Ellison will
be sorry to learn of her illness in the
Vicksburg hospital. Her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Shute, who has been
staying with her, reports that her
condition is improving.
Home from college for the week
end were Miss Evelyn Kazar, John
Edgar Hays, from Ole Miss; Basil
Brown from Mississippi State; Male
Gwin and Barbara Buck from M. S.
C. w
DR.. Guy P. Sharpe, inferno at Bap-
fist Hospital in Memphis, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &c. P. Sharpe
on Albino Plantation Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darnell spent
Sunday in Indianola with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geodrge Darnell.
Mrs. Susan Gwin Mullens of Jack
son was a weekend visitor in the
home of her mother, Mrs. w. w.
Gwin.
Billy Marshall and Buddy Waterer
attended weekend dance at Missis-
sippi State.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lacy and Don
Preston of Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Darnell and sons of Green
wood visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Hamlin Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Smith went to Jackson
Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. r.
G. Williams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
TCHULA
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Her
man Watkins entertained group Of
little children IN honor OF the 4th
birthday of her little son, James
Terry Watkins. Nursery games were
enjoyed and Rubber" Johnson and
Margie Johnson received prizes for
being successful in pinning on the
donkey's tail. Red and green color
motif was used in the table de-
coration. Occupying the center was
a big birthday cake, gaily decorated
with candles burning in stork hold
ers. The children sang Happy Birth
day" as Terry blew out the candles.
Squares of cake iced in green, and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

Brady Hall, music building at the
University of Mississippi, used to be
a hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

The Army r. o. T. c. rifle team at
the University of Mississippi scored
7540 points out of possible 5000
points in the National Inter- Collegi-
ate matches last spring.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-12
By MARY oYAMA

This happened more than five
years age. It was just before eva
Icuation, when the phone rang and
our friend Bee" called to inquire
about the renting or leasing Of our
house. Would we consider rent
ing our place to Negroesp
WHAT?
She might just as well have said:
Patagonias, Eskimos, or maybe
Basques-anything just as strange
or exotic. We were SO astonished
by the novelty Of the idea that we
did split-second mental flip-fop.
But In that "nd-of-a-minute" we
did some fast thinking, Negroes
er.ah. okay gal you've always be-
lieved In democracy. Now's your
chance to do your stuff" So partly
to our surprise we found ourselves
saying casually, why yes-send
them up"
Then we hung up and turned the
idea over IN our mind. How strange
to be renting to Negroesl Not thai
we had any racial prejudices bu1
Simply because the Negro people
rs such had never entered om
world and they might just as vel
have been Martians. or the Mar
from the Moon. Well, we shrugged
1t did not matter who rented oul
place as long as the neighbour
would not object
PEOPLE
We had already interviewed othel
prospective tenants: a young eau
casian couple, Chinese American
, artist and his wife, and others
Then came Bee. the girl who wa
working In the FILA office, with
the Negro couple who impressedu,
most favorably. OF all the peopl'
SO far, the Negro American coupl,
! seemed to be the best bet from, thu
standpoint Of: culture, refinement
education, intelligence. congenia
literary tastes, and social qualifica
| lions.
| They were not just "prospectiv,
tenants" but the type of peopl,
whom one would want for persona
friends. It did not take long Il
decide in their favor. Our first con
sidefation was that we liked then