davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08

Representatives from Provid- ence, Boston and Newport, R. l., gathered last Sunday to at tend the Elks Revisory Board meeting held at the Masonic Temple. Guests were enter tained at the Elks' home and elsewhere.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
MELODY LANE
 By Roland c. Irving

spending the week looking over the field, and much to my sur prise, not one nite-spot (white) has the services of our BOYS. Something is wrong somewhere New Haven has a Musicians Un- ion Local 486, and a Musicians Club, both located on the End floor, corner of Dixwell Ave. and Webster St., where they hold Jam sessions and dances several nights during each week. Although the boys are not too active with music as a profession, what is happening to Local 335 in Hartford, over run with all kinds of musicians, no place of their own, and hold ing down at least a half-dozen spots (white).
 Dropped in on an old friend, Rufus Greelee, owner of the popular Monterey Grill on Dix we'll Ave. Sorry to hear of the auto accident involving his wife, the well-known and we'll liked, Hilda Rogers. Best wish es for a speedy recovery.
 Was invited to a very extra ordinary affair last Thursday evening. Mrs. Viola (Wm. Glover was the charming host ess to the La Petite Club at a Bridge Luncheon at her spaci- ous home, 118 Gorham Ave, Hamden, Conn. Those enjoying the gracious hospitality were: Mesdames: Bertha Dixon, FL louise Day, Sara H. Reyes, Lil- lian Pitts; Hattie Auguston, Gertrude Joyner, Sarah Thom- as, Bessie Harrie, Ruth Wash ington, Eliza Hopkins, Easter Atkins, Juanita Bates and Anne ia Nixon with Mrs. Grace Towns of Suffolk, Va, as Guest of Honor.
 In time for the delicious re- past were Messrs: Wm. Pitts, Mack Reyes, Edward Harris, Lewis Skinner, William Glover and Yours Truly. Prize Win ners were Mrs. Juanita Bates, 1st; Mrs. Sara Reyes, 2nd; Mrs. Lillian Pitts, Consolation.
 Brothers and Sisters, New Haven really comes on, the fol lowing night, Friday Jan. "A. Mrs. Ellouise Day, owner and director of two beauty salons and popular chairman of the 18th Ward, entertained the same group at her beautiful home, g Admiral St., includ- ing Mrs. Laura Belle Mccoy, ex-Alderman of the 18th Ward and office technician for Dr. Carter l.. Marshall; and the hostess sister, Mrs. Mary Grif- fin of Washington, D. c.
 After a quick jump over to the Big City, I returned to New Haven to find the New England State Advisory Board, I. B. P. O. B. of w, in session at the, Masonic Temple on Goffe St. with Dr. Garter Lee Marshall, presiding. Those bringing greet ings to the large assembly gath cred from Mass R Conn
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
Brownies News Agency.
Distributors of

Distributors of Htfd. Chronicle, Afro-Ameri- can, Pittsburgh Courier, Am sterdam News, Norfolk Journal and Guide, Philadelphia Trib- une, Ebony, Negro Digest, East erner Circuit and Color Nigga zines.
 B LIBERTY ST.
 Tel. 5-497S
 Hartford, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08

Mrs. Eva Gillian of Winter Street entertained as her guests MT. and Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Julia Taylor and MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith, all from Providence. Not forgetting Mrs. Margaret Simmons. While in the city they were guests at the Musician's Club. Mrs. Ro- setta Speaks and Mrs. Luella Hall later joined the party at the club, where they had a grand time.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
NEW HAVEN NEWS By Harriet Davis

The Westville Masonic Tem- pie will be the scene of a gala Valentine Dance to be given by the Craftsman's Club February 14th-a popular date it seems.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08

Mrs. Eva Coleman of Atlantic City, who is visiting her niece and nephew, MT. and Mrs. Ern- est Morton of 1O5 Foote Street, is celebrating her 77th birthday on Saturday. Guests from At lantic City and around town are expected to attend to help her celebrate her day.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeast.

CoLoKED--IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
frame house; large yard, h.-wh,. screened
ssSa @ @ gsS%ess gSa sSaSssH" ss}l " sSss
rooms; hardwood floors. baths. base;
coIokFpGSras col hes AZ VEST sgaS or vIkGiSIa M AVE.
;sS, ais .Sss'n ,
ditiop-s nice rms. bath; automatic
for quick sale FLOYD E, DAVIS Co.
CoLoRED-oNE OF THE INCEST colored
houses in Wash.-This house has 9 fur.
psmt Near 9Th 81 and 09f sts ana Sass
1hs5 eS0rfd % Of al No
ooLoREDMkkSiiLWoRrH rem s'p aREANEx- Il; H
sema sesnt modern es df,
dsion fne ssrd iufa asf shd dssp saea sta s9
fruit trees and garden space. Full base.
ment, oil h.-wh. Owner must sell. Priced
tai VIEW REALTY CO., Realtors. 50o1
CoLoKED-oPEN TODAY. e-s-lals p
st. n:e,-An unusually clean and attractive
row brick. located near Maryiand ave and
room, very large dining room, spacious.
completely equipped modern kitchen: 3
twin sized d bedrooms nsiuding lovely
2-car, detached garage; reasonably priced
with low down payment. See this splendid
dennis '0eaI eApTAL a HEw Sa REAqY t2afy c
Realtors exclusive agents, a25 New York
COLoRED-wE HAVE HOUSES in all sec
yions. of the city, Can be purchased with
CO, 90a Il st. NV. Ma. 3433: ewes, DE.
CoLoRED-2i. 10th ST. NE.-Lovely 2
story brick rms, bath h.-wh.. oil: .
Gord0n Corr nH'sPfa S5E f. RET9 oesn sE
cSIok2pGS1T esS 2psn sSr rI Id oufscY fsy fL e.
e. e. az o65ii open Sun rs = wky 80
ii immac. como ti cail MI. Porter, PRovIDENf
REALTY R GO. Open Sun, II to 5; wkly..
col oREDwoUALIrY BRICK located near
3rd ST. in an excellent ne. area One
modern kitchen and lovely new tiled bath.
Pine -,paneled apt; IN :, the basement Oh
h-wh Just eompietey tel ~ redeGoratsa MI III
one c1nyenie9t fnsaens Gsl " jfs@ 354S
REALTY CO., Realtors y"5 New York ave.
COLoRED-NEAR 18th AND SITS. NE.
Vacant; ? large rms and bath; 2-story
corner brick: front and side entrance to
basement. oil h.-w,h; completely redeco-
appreciate. Priced TO sell, with reasonable
down payment. Call til . pm. weekdays.
Sun. II TO g. WM. CALOMIRIS PROP
ER1IES. INC, l0l,2 18th ST. NV. DI. l655.
COLORED--LXCELLEN BUY-6th st.
Owner occupied Extremely lge. rms. 2
story bsmt brick. hardwood parquet floors;
gar. Priced right. MR.. REAVES. AID.
:fSH1 MI 2OSU.
COLoRED-l3O0 BLK. KEARNEY ST. ne.
This is an ideal home for. lge. family.
I'm. det. stucco; inclosed sleeping
porehes refsr., stove, screens. gas h.-w.h:;
lot. 15XI5u; good conc. Shown by appt.
only. Considerably cash needed. Call Mr.
Berrett, with G, D. MURPHY: HI $500.
COLORED-i3th & SITS. NE,--Fine g.
rm. row brick. All large rms. Sell at very
low figure to settle estate. Now vacant
Prompt Possession. Gail Mr. Meyer, TR.
1851. with MALCOLM, MA. 1868.
COLORED-5iO0 BLOCK OF JUST ST
Good coud,, rms. bsmt, h.-a.h,, lse.
yd., 81 900 d. p. VI 35.l.
COLORED-HURRY, 5000 down. S45
month buys 4-room brick house, POS Par
ker pl ne. Call MR., ALBEPTS, EX. 5s2l.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nothwe,,.

BRIGHTWOOD: owner occupied: semidet.
brick; 4.500: side hall, 8 bedrooms. open
front porch, yard and garage: mr.. schools
ana an t5anp. t5aannsp. Appt. to see' call sTRoUP'
OWNER LEAVING: LIE immediate possession
Ing room with fireplace. recreation room:
sTRoue sTlaa Ta 5sss garage To see' call
OWNER MUST, SELL bungalow near
Coolidge High school: rms, liv. rm. with
equipped; INV. heat. call RA. ssss. 'D'''
row brick good trans.
schools and shopping: : rms. large Iiv. rm.
full sized din. ,rm.. kit. and pantry. 1
6edrms. @ and baths. gas h.-w. Call RA.
TAkoMA PARK-owner leaving town: at
aIalia tractive oct: brick: rms; liv. rm., with
2la baths. rec. rm. with fireplace. oil
OPEN is % NE AIS e w st. ian NV w. sapsf. spse:
2 tiled baths, stairway to large :3rd floor
tull I psmt: with !: bath. copper plumbing
owner, at s2l 800 with Substantial T cash; h
sas m@sd c6IoRapo PIss p 1--we aVi TE Swo0en t5ls
to 8 pm. Excellent S-room brick. on
deep lot in this very conv. loc., Just few
doors from 18th st full bsmt:,. oil h:.w.h
pOoo., ildDlC 1Ol APIS. w M. II.
OPEN 1 TO 5 SUNDAY, SIT Taylor st. NV.
This is a 30-ft., semidetached brick
home. with~a center hall equipped kitchen
and bedrms.: priced for a quick sale,
with only 81 800 cash. See this today or
call RE. 1915, 8 to Q daily. CHAPMAN
REALTY CO. INC, Realtors
BRIGHTWOOD - Desirable Groom brick:
reception hall; porches, garage, INV. h.,
excellent cond,: convenient to schools
stores and transp.: reasonably priced
terms: To inspect, please call GE. 5s3S
81 sHEPHEkp MTi Rb'4 pARk-Rrtck: beautiful lot
flowers, shrubs; side porch, kitchen with
pantry, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, s3rd--floor room; detached lear ga:
URLEITH-Prominent corner brick. To-
Gated on spacious. well-landscaped lot;
; bedrms., ? baths. . screened porches
OF dining rm.; center-hall plan: makes
possible lge. liv. rm. with fireplace.
modern kit, rec. rm.. oil hot-water heat.
Diet. brick garage. Possession. Priced to
sell. r. 8. BLACKSTONE, Realtor. 927
HOME AND INCOME, Takoma Park-I
have 3 lovely brick apt. bldgs. ttwo g.
family and one 2-family) with an apt.
in each for the purchaser. Definite apt
b,cgs with separate entrances and strictly
modern. Lovely lots with trees and excel
lent location. For appointment to inspect,
call RUBYE M. ACKEN, 81. 1890, ST..
7433. II
Evening star., 1947-10-05

MUonEiDGE psy foT 5tsaf srEGAL Spen ave ~ WIN
at R. l. ave.--lO rms. dozen beds. You
sleep while the other fellow pays for
your bed
Special. 3o4O Monroe st--6 lovely
rms, > beautiful inelosed porches: re-
NOR CO. 500! R. I, ave. ne, NO ABS
Evening star., 1947-10-05

JUST OFF 18th ST.-Br., semidet; vacant
oil heat, bdrms. room for 1st f. bath;
mr. everything: reas. priced: terms or cash
Cleveland Park: vacant; semidet; br..
shops transp. 3407 Quebec NV.
Near, Uptown Theater, det. frame and
stucco home: lovely level lot 5 bedrms..
oil heat: room for 1st floor bath; Just of
Conn. ave-; terms or cash
Dupont Circle area--Br. town house:
vacant: terms or cash: immed. poss
recond.; S1S.950. Mrs Fair. MI. 919o. or
WALTER S. CANTRELL, 1868. Conn ave,
WO 06OS
Evening star., 1947-10-05

NORTH WOODBRIDGE. oO03 Upshur st
n,e-New home, now being completed;
sd porcb sun IN eck and
room. gas h.-wh. det. center hall type
lot 50x141. Open for inspection Sun
day. 20 pm, SULLIVAN BROS. 1870
Evening star., 1947-10-05

tifuil condition; most Of excel. furniture in.
sss irssa shovns N
sss f1ih 5fHssf vEW kr41 Sf s1 CO. s7'
NiseHIexS s2s Il aYs sARk-A RiS dslishtful, modern
who A /. looSins for a real postwar house
It incorporates all the latest improve
ments and Innovations: lovely picture win.
IS a0ss Excellent ia s snd snd best
heat. beautiful landscaped lot Priced
vEW SE Ga "a co. s7'i Resof
BTNGGALloWWUnder ss5oo; modern as,
s yrs old and in excellent condition room
iNt ifH fnn'nn rm modern De0 kif and az breakfast
ss7 today hss AZ vE& fHfKr krAfY ff
sfis sff9t',;: M:AeoMs esS ) g. j aSSs.wxopsn to
s fSa'y f SsaEni sa s s''fs r.. '!iRenass' dn
Lot is 10 Y. deep and landscape ea,
NsYy NeTly deeSrated fSr m INSIDE 1854 and out JACK
NJ. NJ vi WARDMAN Fix. HoTEL-Row brick
partly furn:' bedrms' 4 baths; s;, oil heat
pt: only: WAITER $. 1csAaSs 1csAaSsTREIL 1858
S11n STxR iys 18Th nS XSD va T2YGoa Ceas' SITS NV
income e $3.50 per per mo. Real bargain on
sssEE osEEs fesus suspI9 Rp 'fSo fS g. szss Joe.lyn
8 rms 2 baths, ssrase: Colonial tron,
system; house In immae g. cond: v,InTg,d immsd
RRssrrY RS;ssr P5!ssd cS NC e urs
NEAR 18th AND RANDoLPH Nv
Corner house, 9. rms. 1 "a baths: built.
in garage. porch. full basement; ,, With t
saF.a sufn RAJ fpFs Ys ~ sqs't.Rts.l i4cs cash
7th AND TUCKERMAN N.w.-Mod.. 6-rm.
bath brick house prtsss ,sa. selow marEet 4 for
So sssa Nh Mon hoh%sserN Dhons NA l0f ssso
HOME AND INCOME, Columbia. I'd
owner leaving town, frst reasonable offer
gets this sooe INVESTMENT; II rms rms: con- on
overhead: well financed. Shown BY appt
sHoRcETowNe2-tamny ehse ss2-2t nat: excellent
sssa an sss ssh a1 oil
JOHN LIpscoMb i 60, Nj. osoo. Eyss.'
family apt. bldg; consisting Of 3 lge. rms,
lot, ali modern: west Chevy Chase loca-
lsssolsss sa R5Ss sassy ss. sss susE
fITwoRTH T aRTH AoMErspeei.lly As5 sSsa handy to
stores, buses etc; near Georgia and Up
shu .s franz al b..t rSes Sesp o ed .ea is IN ess
pises. hSs'i; K. +. RIPLEY. Resiter, sH 1889
(sun. and ewes. 81. 1890. Mr.. Hushes).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
By DON GATES

Let me see now how does that
saying go? when in Rome do as
Romans do"
But before we start the boys and
would like to clear up a little
business about a "GhOst Writer"
who subbed for me last week. Will
bur Grissam said he would like to
say a little piece before people
really had the idea that he had on
greasy clothes when he came into
a persons home. my clothes amt
greasy, but perhaps just a little
soiled from oil, besides who ever
heard of a persons clothes getting
dirty, by just crawling under a car
and taking your car motor apart"
ALBERT, has his little bit to put
in so here he is. Say now, what
is a ghost doing looking at my
long legs, uh! uh, uhv
VAN thinks that the Ghost Writ
er was talking about him so that
people would not notice the weight
Of the ghost.
From me l can only give one
explanation, that is that the voice
on the phone was probably that of
DONALD RILEY, you know that
little frail fella.
There's no place like home,
please believe me, when | tell you!
We started out in this little sea
level, let me see what is it, $40
feet above sea level and we ended
up at a sea level of 5000 feet or
more. Several of the persons on
the train and after we arrived had
slight nose bleeds. CLIENTELE we
found staring into space, with
CLASSY eyes, swear that altitude
is a mess. But when you can look
up over the mountains and see the
snow and clouds covering part of
the mountains it makes you want to
be a hermit and just stay in the
hills somewhere.
The dances out there in Denver
are really on, by that l mean that
everywhere you went there was a
dance on really jumping.
The Duke played in Denver three
nights in a row and please believe
me it was gone, of course we ran
into opposition upon trying to get
in because of the permanent (sun-
tam but when The Duke himself
said let that man through, well,
that's all she wrote.
The people there are on the
friendly, but as you can expect
there are some people that just
don't like outsiders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
y . Il .S&XSH\GS
81, a|S EilIS@1

Going to a dance was rather ruff
because all the cats had the chicks
tied up, but that didn't last long
because when the Mpls. Majorettes
walked in all the other little girls
were left fiat, thus we danced.
CSlick huh?)
1t seemed that Clarence Ham
mond really had the chicks after
him. | think Melvin Hammond had
him beat tho.
If you want to know what the
fine records were there - well
here they are. BLOW Mr.. Jack
SON." the disc that we jockeys really
tore up on. When we ate break
food every morn that is the
scratch we heard, when we ate
lunch, and every meal for that mat
ter the two records that proved to
me the best on the box, were BLOW
Mr.. Jackson" and Gloria"
will admit l didn't get a chance
to see any flying saucers but be-
lieve me l was on hand to see
every (ting) else.
Duke (The Mountain
Menace) Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
BY Percy Villa

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: Next
Wednesday is fight time at the Chi
cago Stadium and what a battle
1t should be. E. The fighters most
likely will be in perfect condition
aud no one will worry about the
weather as the fight is indoors and
besides the stadium is air condi-
toned
Everyone is picking TONY YALE
and the only reason they tell you
why is because Zale beat Graziano
the last time. That isn't the
case in most fights. But isn't
Graziano the better hitter? Hasn't
ne the better ring record? Well,
the reason why they're there pick
ing Yale, because the last time
they met, Yale picked one off the
floor and it landed square on Grazi-
amos chin and the referee could
have counted 100 instead Of the
usual 10 count.
In their last fight Graziano was
a big favOrite at ring-time and up
until that wild one landed on Grail
amos chin he was winning the fight
on points-so now SO per cent of
the newshawks and fans are bet
ting (who said you should bet?) on
Yale. Not us, l represent the
one per cent. There are no two
ways about the outcome Of this
summer treat (no IFS, butts and not
even to the trust Of k)-GRAZI-
ANO is A CINCH.
OF course if Pm wrong l ex-
pect to hear from you fight experts.
After all 90 per cent Of you can't
possibly be wrong.
Last week at the special Mime
apolis council meeting most of the
time was devoted to attacking the
daily press instead Of finding means
for the blunder in giving out pay
raises when they're almost broke
Il mean the city of course).
One alderman spoke for nearly
a half hour blaming the press for
the messy condition the council was
in, etc. But at no time dur
ing his long-winded speech did he
even suggest how the funds should
be raised.
Instead lambasting the press
because they are watchin' him and
some Of his friends). In fact so
loud were his attacks at the press,
he was terribly surprised when the
next day he was completely ignored
by the newspapers because they
knew all the time that all he want
ed was to get his name in the pa
pers - even If it wasn't compH-
mentary.
HEY, UNIONS: The newest gag
around the court house is: "Do you
think Taft will be elected Presi-
dent?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

Discussing fighters the other day
at Stecher's office, somebody said
fighters like Jackie Graves are a
dime a dozen, whereupon Harry
Hirsch put down two dimes and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

OF course if Pm wrong ex-
pect to hear from you fight experts.
After all 90 per cent Of you can't
possibly be wrong.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
CHATTER -PATTER
BY La TROY
By LA TROY
POOLING FEELISH

Today Friday July H. is wedding anniversary I'm in
hghhearted mood this morning; feel silly enough reprint this
ridiculous love letter written his wife
The fellow begins sincere endswe your
self
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVER Y THING
BY Percy Villa

said Give me 20 cents worth"
Things must be ok. with Jackie
Robinson-Dixie Walker (the boy
from down Texas way is now Rob
inson's best booster. But then
again, ] personally believe most
people are that way-if given
chance. sometimes wish our gov
eminent would spend a couple Of
those billions educating our own
people too. . Overheard: an my
hotel they change the sheets every
day-from one bed to another"
Those that know say that Jim Far
ley got $4,000 from Golfers for
those anti-FDR articles. Nice
gravedigging, Ell? With steaks
50 high, Bill Simms thinks they
should be addressed as Sir Loin.
What Minneapolis police cap
tain will soon retire?
Many fighters, etc, went out
Of their way and agreed with my
column Of last week. ct dealt
with the death Of Jimmy Doyle of
Cleveland). I'd very much like
to add Boxing Commissioners at
tention) that | think that fighters
ought to be examined after every
fight so they would know if there
was any change in him the next
time he was matched. How on
earth can a physician examine IA
or 16 fighters in an hour. If
you take more than that someone
is telling you to hurry up.
know I've seen it happen dozens
Of times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
so YOU MAY KNOW:

The Zale-Graziano fight next
Wednesday night will be carried via
NBC, with Bill Stern and Jack
Dempsey at the microphOne. . . A
New York publishing company is
publishing a picture story of the
life of Joe Louis, with a forward
by Frank Sinatra. . Eddie Ian
ger (the druggist) knows a lush
who celebrated the Fourth with a
fifth. Jack Mcdowell says a
fighter is really in love when he
shows you his girls picture before
his newspaper clippings. . Attn.
Mayor Humphrey: In New York
City, Mayor O'Dwyer is calling
conference of sports writer's to his
office today for suggestions how
best to combat juvenile delinquent
cy. On the theory, no doubt,
that most writer's were delinquents
in their youth if any.
Sometimes one doesn't know how
great people really are until you
get to meet them and break bread
together. This time it's Rev.
John G. Simmons who is true blue
in the fight for the better things
-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

On his second voyage In 1893 Co
lumbus took sugar cane to Hispanl,
ola, or as 1t Is now called, the Do
minican Republic. From this island
1t soon reached Cuba, Puerto Rico
and the West Indies. II was Pedrari.
as, governor Of Nicaragua in 1928,
who requested some cane Of Cuba
and was responsible for its introduc.
ton TO that country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

Readers of this paper get a good
solid fare of news about people
they know, those they've heard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
Ny darling Wife,

Sunday
My darling Wife,
Today is wedding Anniversary though not
together cannot let another minute without making gesture
sentiment This Dayand And
from this bottle drink toast Our happness How dear
mother having with her! Another To
MOher Darling would that had Addns ampmy wish gmpshe
Of ashe Anusher toast To grandmother And while
we're the subject Of relatives which Of than
rabbits have did tell ole lady look like this
and therez mind the ole hatchits brane?
know what been doing and will the house be clean
here's report Miz Lagree
Lasht night quiet peaceful saterdy all the
goldfish bath Archibald He's in the at So the cat
big soapy Archibald got
his behind the After bahed the
all in bed but first had brush their
Of the piano and tried brush em they but the
bsses kept falling hair brush tried the broom but
good neither the pictures falling the floor
and breaking So thought why not just dry clean their teefe with
when that all the fishes
wheremaybe after drink Drink? Boy that's idea Annuer oast
Don't worry though a
with cohes They found the drink they all stiff
II just concdentu that found the little fshez becuz
the
woodnt lose 1t while using the bag the put
When back the that's found
the hz watered the geanums but the water leaked Of
the bottom Of the flower them the shower and
all night they But TO
thnng-maybe much might make shrink yur
umbrella them but couldn't it, it
got thinking maybe better wash the dishes. After
washed them they smeed good from bath az that didn't
busting them with tacum but did Then hung
all the line TO dry dry dry Bottez
they round? Did
what think are? think drunk try write
Anbersey and drunk right
middle of it, Whoopee knew whut Pm doPm going
my for having such dsgracefu wife
Note to Editor Honest Cecil, haven't had a dropl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11
GOOD NEWS DEPT:

wait all year for good weather
and like many others when the
good sun arrives we seek many
ways to get away from it. So
next week away we go for a little
fishing and comfort, while our May
or Hubert does the column for me.
Good news isn't it!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

abOut-all put up in factuaI style.
-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-11

HEY, UNIONS: The newest gag
around the court house is: "Do you
think Taft will be elected Presi-
dent?"
Hartley"
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-22
P-TA To Meet Tuesday Night

The October meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association will be held in Palmer school next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, it was announced today by Mrs. Charles Schaefer. Place of the meeting has been changed from the music room to the cafeteria.
 At this meeting, all Valley resi- dents who have come to the ter ritory over the Alaska highway, are the invited guests of the reg ular members. Mrs. Schaefer said she was particularly anxious to have all highway travellers at- tend. She has issued a blanket invitation to Valley residents and also is attempting to reach as many as possible by personal in- vitation.
 Guests are asked to bring pic