davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
GEORGETOWN

Edward H. Dunning is visiting
his sister, Miss Peggy Dunning, be-
fore returning in September to St.
Bernard's School, Gladstone, N. j..
Mrs. Andrew Marvel of Caldwell,
N. j., is the guest of Mrs. Hoyt
Jones, at her home on South Bed
ford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Diffenderfer
were gusets this week of Mrs. Diff
fenderfer's father, w. Harry White
and Mrs. White and Miss Elizabeth
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DickersOn
and daughter Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs.
John knight and daughter Linda,
Mrs. Helen Boggs and daughter
Janet, are spending this week at
Riverdale, on Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tyler, End,
of Wilmington. are being congrat-
ulated upon the birth of a son.
born on Monday, August 25, in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. Tyler is the former Miss Vir-
ginia Pepper, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Pepper of Georgetown.
Mrs. Nell Ringler Barr spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Stern in Wilmington. On Satur-
day, Mrs. Barr and the Sterns at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Stern's
sister, Miss Ethel Schwartz, in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Stern and her
daughter, Edie, returned home with
Mrs. Barr and will spend a week
as her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thompson
of Rehoboth Beach are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a
daughter, born Thursday, August
21, in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes
Mrs. Thompson is the former Pa
tricia Layton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halstead p. Layton OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. Edith Riley and Miss Mae
Gordy left last week for Ohio
where Miss Gordy will visit friends
in Cleveland and Mrs. Riley will
visit in Cincinnati for the next two
weeks.
Miss Florence Rebecca FOoks
spent last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Fooks
Miss Fooks has been acting as
counsellor at Camp Matoaka, neal
Norfolk, Va.
Master Wayne Jones of Miam
Beach, Florida, has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Pepper, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Pepper, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Chester Pepper and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pepper ant
family spent last Sunday at Vir
ginia Beach and Ocean View Park
Va.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
Miss Virginia Hickman spent

Miss Virginia Hickman spent
the weekend at Rehoboth.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Vickers, Mrs. Daisey Tea
que and children of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Vickers of
Harbeson.
Floyd Brasure and his mother
are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Alison Brasure at Will
mington.
Una Lee West spent the week
end with Miss Lorraine West at
Omar.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Homer
and grandson, George E, Long, Jr.,
of Philadelphia are spending the
week with their sister, Mrs. E. II.
Hickman, also Mr.. Hickman.
Delbert Daisey of Lewes is
spending the week at his home
Jerry Merchell of Washington,
d. c., is spending sometime with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
H. West.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05
CONGRESS URGED TO RE-STUDY
FEDERAL SPENDING POLICIES

FEDERAL expenditures should be resoutely cut and the
huge debt reduced while national income
is hig according study of the national debt the bud
get by Benjamin u Ratchford Professor of Economics
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-05

Statehood for Hawaii has been
discussed since 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11

Earis. S. u. Hederal. 2onoo
ner aorreiponoent ser 3eiturg rMu-
rore", erflGrte, einise britiibe WtiIi.
t1rfreiie b1tten Sniormationen, sic
iie peranlabteu oem BeriGt iiber Ole
bon Sen Soniets porgenomnene Yro-
beerploiion einer Mtoms8on,be @lau.
ben 5u idenfen.
Der &orreiponoent batte i'm S,Ii
ertIart, bob sic 8uiien cine oerar
tise Bombe beiisen. Neulid) ueroi.
ientlicbte ser red)tsitebenbe ,Sntran-
iiseant" einen aus Yrag itanmnen-
Ben 9eridt, oem5ufolge am IS. Sum-
in Der NGbe bon Srfittsf in Mupe.
ienbeit bon $50 rurildeu Wiien-
ielaitlern unb Sirt5leren oie atom,
bomben Grploiion itattiano.
(8ut unterrihtete &reiie in Waib.
ington erfldrten, lie bielten piele ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
London gIaubt an Soviet Atombombe

aus europa fonanenben 8erihte iiber
Atombon,ben oils ruiiiide .Giid5iiee"
unD als Nropaoan0a in eeaeiapdr-
t,gen vfalfril Nerpenfriea" Mnsliin-
oiihe NilitIrfreiie in WpSfau nlein.
ten, man DerOe nunnlebr aus aleil
@den Der Melt oapon boren bab sic
Soapiets Mtonbonlben bdtten, utpo
lie mnBen Der .Sntraniigeant" -Mel-
ouns feinerlei 8eoeutl,ng bei.)
Die bon Ben Muiien fontroQierterl
8erIiner WorgenSeitllngen nabme,
bon Dem rSntraniiseant" 8eriht
feinerlei Noti5, obtpobl lie Die fiir3-
life grfldrli,,s Molotaps, monad)
oie Mtonlbombe fein amerifaniibes
@ebeimnis nlebr lei, in 9roBer Mui-
mahnng gebraht batten. Die Na6-
mittagsaeitllng Berlin am Dfittas"
orudte Die ~Sntraniigeant" Wtel-
oung ieood oils eitten .Seniations-
beridt eines fran5oiiihen Boulevard
blattes" ab.
Pederal iagte, Die Saltuna bri-
tildar Nilitdbfreiie itebe in Wioer.
prub 5u Der Sfepiis britiiher 0ii-
'enid)aftler. Gr erfldrte, oab iib oas
ruliilde Mtomsentrum in ufbta, 400
Mellen oltlib BON Mrbangelsf in 81.
'lrlen. befinoet, no 200 oeutide 8ii.
'n'doftler unter ruiliid)er 1e::,n,a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
eree,pitbt.
Hinee6,i,pie

slm 9iensiag, Sen is Oeseniber,
iteat Yromotor 8anlpn cinen Hing.
fampf her. aui oen bds Ylblifltm
ldnge gcni,g geipartet bat. @ino 60
ribalbi. Der stoliefliihc SdpGr-@e-
uidt- -3irgmeiiter. miro nit YilIp
Wation aus Gnglanb fGnpfen. giner
aus orei 5allen ergibt Sen Sieger,
oie $4,000 miro eeteilt 7Oqs fir oen
Sieger nno 30R fir oen Yerlierer.
gem Babp 8rlims tpiro iid, nit
Sad Glaybourne, Dem Sdnparsen
Banter, meilen. Or. SO Mesfe nit
Jrco go3if aperben rinsen uno SEQ
8arbaloi, Sobn bon Bimo @arbal-
oi. fdmpit nit 3imm 20 Minuten.
1idets iimo gu baben in saidman an
Guclio Mpe. uno Genral Mrmorp.
Der 6ompf beginnt INN 6 ltbr obenos
Dienstag lpiro Der lette Mine.
fampf iein oieies Sobr uno Nronlotor
Sad 8anion ipiinidt alien ieincn
Greunben froblidc @eibnadten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
Care GicteSeabet,
3nriidfebrenbe 0iterreidjiide &riees,
Iulhatcm crhaltem Gare.Hafcte

9teu s)nrf 3uriiffebrenoe Otter.
reid)ildc &riegsgcfanacne aus 9fui;,
lano baben 730 ailogranm Care
Nabrlnesmittel als 9iebcsgaben er.
balten, um lie 5ll &rditen 5u Der,
belfen.
MeihsfnnSler Serr 2eopplo iSisl be-
itdtiste Serrn Sobn s. ,Spiles, heln
Gertreter bon Care in @ien, ocn
gmrfang Ser 2iebesgaben, rno 3irar
i'm Namen ser ,Seiterreidiiten Nesie-
runs uno ser auriidfebrenoen arieas-
gefangenen, fiir treldjen bieie Sic,
bessabe ser erite Sbritt sur @ieocr.
einlebnng babeim bcOeutei InO
ipraf i'm Namen oller lei1en ber,.
lidlten 0anf aus.
Sn >em grief nes &ei6sfanslers
hieB es: vSursD bieie aus freisn
Stiiden segebenen 9iebesoaben bahen
Sic tpieoer einnlal Die @ereitipillig.
felt be5eltgt, unierem 2anoe llno lei,
men gelpobnern in ibrer idaueren 3eit
81 belfen. Neite &reiie ltlsierer ge-
polferune, bercn Gdter lmo Sobne
ourd bieie 2iebeseabe gebolfen ,pur-
oen, iperbelr oieien 0epeis Sbrer
Srelinolfaft ooppelt id)lten Sh
,uerSe icben Gmpiduecr ,uiiien laiieu,
pcm ser Oanf eebiibrt."
Care gsabrunesmittel- uno &lci.
berpafete iinb gum &oitenpreis bon
ie $40 bon Ser obne Grofit arbeiten.
ben lno BON ser Hegier,ng anerfonn.
ten Silfsorgnniiation Care, 80
groao Street, Nep Dorf 4, q. g.,
erbdltlif. 9citellunaen fiir sSrelu>c
lrno Gcrlpanote in Selterreid) uno
9cutihlano (amerifaniid)en, fran.
5oii'ten uno britiid)en Gone lno IN
8rob.@erliD merben tdJll1 puac.
nolllmcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11

bel Ger 13. iibrlid)en Weibrahts.
WobltGtigfeits .Teranitaltllng ser
Glcuelano Freb gaitiercn. gr tritt ON
.Qtittuoh. oen II. Oe5ember, in Der
Yublic Salle alf, IN einem Garietec,
an iuelhcm sic talenticrteiten iungen
aiilItler mihpirfen aueroen.
aarten fir oieie Yerenitaltllns
! iino nun in ser 1idet Office Der San.
lor Co., @ibnlan 8rotbers uno bel
ser YreB 81, baben. Die Yreiic bela,.
fen lid auf ST so, $t.25 unS 9Oc.
Cine beidrdnfte An5abl &arten lit fiir
$3.50 5u baben.
ssriiber nirften bel iolcbcn @cib-
naftsoeranlta talhmgen ser YreB nit:
Camp Sane, Sranf Sinatra, Sob
Sope, Sad 8onnp. @alter Hioseon.
slbbot unb Gocceqo, Sobn Garfield,
Soc 6. 8rotpn, @aQace 8eerp. Ste!ps
art trat in erfolgrei6en 5ilmen auf.
,pie ~Mr. Smitb goes to 8aibing.
tom. .Scuerltb Seauen", Shop,
norm Mngel". vYou cannot tafe it
,uitb pou". "Sbe Ybilaoelpbio Sto.
rp," ~St's a @onoerfll 2ife", SO
2ime for Gouleop", unb rNiagic
So,pn."
Der erloB Ser Yeranitaltllng iliett
in oen Yreb4&eibnadytsiouo, Der bon
Ser @elfare federation Of Glepelano
peripaltet biro, INN oen ainocrn not,
lcioen>er ,sanilien oil 3eibnadten
81 2ebenslllitteln. aleiocrn. Spiel-
5ers uno Ganop gu uerbelfen Mtan
beiorse iid Die &arten iest fir Mitt-
mod. Ben f. 9e3ember. abenos 8
llbr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11

orbeiten ioGen. 3tpei ipeitere Gor.
ibungs 3entren ioaen iid i'm aalt.
faius befinoen. Mn Der Spite aller
orei iou 2aurenti Berea, Der friibere
Gbef Der ruiiiiden @ebeimpoli5ci, ite.
bets s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
Jimmy Ste,parH
8ei HreR.geranitaltnns.

Ser beliebte sSilm.ShauipieIe,
Simnp Stetparb, @e,pinner Der Mca.
oenp s(lparo, Sollplpooos bodlte Mn.
erfennlng, Der bel elmer fiirsliben
Nbitimn,llng als trpiiher american.
ild,er mdnnliber Ssilmitern erforer
lullroe.. ). .oicier Simmp Stelparp ,pir>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11

eanD Ste nnD sSsre ansetDtase1
UettsIteD I'm 2runbenberetn nn1
Central SertanSP Denn ni&t iett
II Ste Sett betsntreten. Nm aenanere
8afsrmattpn ruten Ste Sen 9staI.
sexireter an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11
LooMCRAFT
,;ebevoll aufgenacn'

ia, jedes kleine Madchen
wunscht viele zu haben Won
diesen liebevollen kleidern
zu hangen in die Garderobe
und sic konnen sic nicht be-
schuldigen. Diese sind wun-
derschon gemacht in scho-
men Farben. die sic liebt =
Won feinen gedruckten
Waschbaren Percal. Hier sind
drei neue Modem die sic ihrer
kollektion beifugen. Gros-
sen z bis IL.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-11

Mode A. Eyelet en-
broidered Yoke und
Kragen. ALE iiber Dai-
sy Druck, in rot, blau
oder tan.
Mode B. Ric. Rae aufge-
putztes Pinafore-Typ in
blumenstrauch Druck.
Grin, pink oder grau.
Mode o. Ric-Rac aufge-
PUTT nit Peplumfront.
Tulpen-Druck in Grau,
Blau nnd GRIN.
Telsphon- und Post
Bests.lungsn srfdllt.
Buffet clEsrry 5000.
~ ~ tsEsk
@MA nY1G1gNq ss
lGA1DCnK9sAOHBN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

1OA buAAC W kSI oOAAACbAAAhk BOOu'
Before the war you could pos
sibly have bought that nice pair
you tried on the other day marked
$685. for about four or FIVE dol
lars less. You may expect good
wear from a pair Of shoes at this
price. Should you pay less you will
naturally expect less.
But no matter what the price,
If the shoes feel good on your feet,
are Of good material and appear to
be made well, pay the price with
out hesitation because after all you
don't buy shoes every day and those
feet Of yours are precious. Your
foot is built for action and is a
marvellous mechanism. II has to be
to support from 100 to 200 pounds.
Now let's talk little about high
heels. Most girls think that the
way they walk is inherited or just
natural to them. Today, almost
every woman wears high heels part
Of the time. There are many who
don't have a pair Of low-heeled
shoes in their entire wardrobe.
A foot does not remain pretty
for long il high heels are worn day
after day. The feet become stiff,
giving you funny gait. High heels
throw you forward and off balance
and the back muscles are strained
in pulling the body backward to
keep you from tumbling forward on
your head. The knees must also
bend q bit, straining the muscles
of the legs.
II you wear a high heel the
muscle in the back Of the leg short
ems. II this continues this muscle
gets so used to being shortened
that 1t is extremely difficult to
walk barefoot or in low heels. Some
women refuse TO wear low heels
because they think they make the
arches weak. A high-heeled shoe
makes the arch look higher, but
actually 1t weakens the arch.
Everyone should take exercises
to prevent weak feet and aid In
correcting any tendency in that d.
rection. Try the following exer-
cises and see what they do for you:
Place a towel fat on the floor,
Stand on it barefoot, with feet
parallel, and then pleat it with your
toes. This exercises the muscles Of
the arches.
Sit down, cross your legs and
point your free foot down like a
ballet dancer; then bend it upward
toward the leg as far as you can.
Now cross your legs the other way
and do the same thing with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

944 St. Anthony Ave, returned to
St. Paul Monday, March 81, from
Texarkana, Texas, where she had
spent a week visiting her husband
DR.. Garland Jamison and her fam.
lily. Mrs. Jamison is a student al
the University of Minnesota.
New Residence: Mr.. and Mrs. C
w. Oden, Sr., former residents al
1888 Aurora Ave, are now residing
at 858 Inglehart Ave. They moved
into their new home on Monday
March 81.
The Pragmateia sorority held its
regular meeting Thursday, April 8
at the Halle Q. Brown, instead Of
their usual meeting date, Friday
because of Good Friday.
Mrs. Louise Pitt of Winnipeg
Canada arrived in St. Paul, Marcel
% to visit her niece, Mrs. Edwin
Salter, 1907 W. Central Ave, anC
also to spend some time with hel
sister, Mrs. Charles Noble of Min,
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
,Na WAY S33|E7
= BY neil D0DSON RUSSELL ;.

is still the middle
life America The can't afford do and
the upper brackets don't have to do it. the custom purely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

other foot. Do 1t several times at
first, working gradually up to five
or ten times with each foot. This
ankle-bending and stretching ex-
ercise seems simple but II done
correctly you can feel the pull on
your muscles.
This one is astonishing in its eff
fects. It strengthens the back leg
muscles and the muscles Of the
foot. Stand barefoot, facing the
wall, about two or three feet away,
with the feet eight inches apart
and the toes pointed slightly in.
ward. Put your hands on the wall,
stand with head up and body rigid
as II you are a stiff board from
head to heel. Then slowly bend
your arms at the elbows, fitting
forward without bending the body
until your head touches the wall
Never take your heels of the flool
and keep your body rigid. Slowly
straighten the arms until you are
standing upright again. You car
feel this stretching your bach
leg muscles If you do it right.
In doing any Of these exercises
start with one or two performances
Of each and gradually increase th'
number every day. Your foo
muscles may he very weak and II
the beginning too much is Otter
worse than none.
If you have really painful, veal
feet, 1t is best to see your physician
about corrective measures. He ma!
even refer you to an orthOpedil
specialist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Page 3, St. Paul Recorder
Friday, April 4, l947.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wallace,
ll0s Aldrich Ave. N, observed
their second wedding anniversary
Monday, March 81. Their only
guests were Mrs. Elsie Parks, Miss
Francine Smallwood, and Mr.. Err
nest Harris.
The Friendly l6 Club win meet
Saturday night, April 8, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Payne,
1875 Western Ave. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maddie will be host and
hostess.
Mrs. LOttie Mcclellan, Kansas
City, Mo-, left Friday, March %,
after spending three days In the
city visiting her cousin, Mrs. James
Williams, $50 Bryant Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
st. Paul Sick List

Ill in St. Paul: Geraldine Wright,
TT Iglehart Ave; Mr.. Bailey Nor
ris, SAB Fuller Ave; Helen Wills,
381 N. Grotto St; Dorothy Moore,
587 Rondo Ave, and Mrs. Alberta
Crump, SAB W. Jessamine.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Milsap of 300 St. Anthony Ave,
entertained for Mrs. Milsap's aunt,
Mrs. W. B. Wood of Somerset,
KY, on Sunday, March %, and not
on March 16, as was stated in our
March % issue of the Recorder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

The NOn-Pareil club has post
poned its meeting date from April
4, Good Friday, to April IL. On
the 18th Mrs. Edwin Salter, 1907
W. Central, will entertain the club
at her home.
The Beta Chapter of Lambda
Zeta Chi chapter entertained hus-
bands Saturday night, March 20, at
the Elks Restaurant. Officers Of
the sorority are: Mrs. Drexel Pugh,
president; Mrs. Eugene Carter, sec
rotary; Mrs. Torrance Pugh, treas
urer and Mrs. Leroy Elliot, record
ing secretary. Among the sorority
members who could not attend the
dinner were Mrs. Eugene Carter,
Mrs. Melvin Carter, Mrs. Sonny"
Lewis and Mrs. Luther Johnson.
Baby girls were born last week TO
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Price, 233 Ar
undel, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Rob-
erts, sos N. Grotto St.
Ill: Mr.. EnOch Miree of S72
Rondo Ave-, has been i'll at his
home since Sunday evening, March
80.
In Hospital: Mrs. c. D. Milligan,
of zoos Rondo Ave, entered Mid
way hospital Sunday evening,
March 80, with a serious case of
pneumonia. Mr.. C. D. Milligan re-
mains i'll at their residence.
Ill: Mr.. Wilbur A. Williams Of
1859 Roblyn, continues to be i'll
at his home, but has improved
steadily.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Err,
nest Gray of 742h Rondo Ave.
are the proud parents of a sever
pound, nine and a half ounce baby
girl, born Sunday, March 80, 9:3(
p. M, at st. Joseph's hospital. Mrs
Gray is the former Clara Curry
daughter of Mrs. Ella Curry Kick
man, 296 N. St. Adams.
Celebrates First Birthday: LittlC
Floyd Massey, Ill, son of Rev. anC
Mrs. Floyd Massey, Jr., 719 St
Anthony, observed his first birth
day, Thursday, March 27.
Mr.. Oscar Goss and family o.
St. Paul, are mourning the loss o.
Mr.. Goss' sister, Mrs. Susie Neal
who died March %, in Gutherie
Okla.
The Young WOmen's club of Pill
grim Baptist church, met Tuesday
April l, at the home of Mrs. Wands
Owens, 627 Selby.
Little AlphOnsO Nelson, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson, sos st
Anthony Ave, celebrated hi
seventh birthday, March 90, at I
birthday party. His little guest
included: Gay Nell Ballard, Ro
berta Simmons, Fred and Totsi
Massey, William Briley, Jr., Geral
dine and Roberta Milton, OlethI
and Fredricka Reasby, Florenc,
Nelson and Barbara O'Neal.
The Maids and MatrOns will NEE
Saturday, April 8, at the home o
Mrs. Frank Terry, 1912 LIST Ave. S
Minneapolis.
The Crediafawn Social club, Inc
met Thursday, April 3, in Neal
Recreation room, 525 Rondo Ave
with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rife an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woods as hosts
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Var
Doe Of Des Moines, Iowa, and Nh
and Mrs. Charles Miles of New
York City, N. Y, are the hous,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Dodd, 7Ol Carroll Ave. They plal
to visit over the Easter weekend
The Just-Us club will meet Apri
! 7, with Mrs. Ruth Grice, GIT Aurori
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

Mr.. Martin Wellington, TAI St.
Anthony Ave, who has been i'll
with pneumonia for the past week,
is now well on the way to recovery.
Mrs. Garland (Mae) Jamison of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

for the middle man" It's responsible Tor Keeping
many married mans nose to the grindstone and his
cash on hand merely fond hope from week to weeA
1t has also broken up marriages than mother
in-law who comes for the weekend and stays fol
keeps.
This blot on home life and financial security is
in nine out of ten, device wished by social!
ambitious wife a weakened husband. It's al
most always the woman who has to have a flu
coat because Mrs. Jones has one living room
furniture because the Joneses have furniture and
anything the JOneses do, she wants to do. It's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
ORs GRarm
81 u0u-
= By T6talIe SuESocK,

When comes to buying shoes there very few
who afford to pinch pennies Economy in clothes is
thing but cheap tng pair Of shoes be the ruina-
ton of your STYLE comfort and disposition However,
with the rise in prices of Shoes is not necessary spend
Al...--
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q

Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan and daughter Miss Ella Mae
dan of 253 RondO Ave. will leave Saturday. April Mason
City, Iowa. where they will spend the Easter weekend visit
ing Mrs Jordans and daughterinaw Mr. and Mrs l..
Ford Mrs Elizabeth Jordan has been i'll for the past
weeks, but has recovered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-09

Parish workers OF ST.. Mary's
Star of the Sea met at the Parish
Center last night to discuss or
ganization of religious and social
activities with Rev. j.. H. john
son, S. j., and USO Noes WD
Regional Supervisor Miss Ruth
Orndorff.
Miss Orndorff related the ex-
periences of other communities in
the development of comprehen-
sive programs for all ages, func-
tioning around the Parish center.
The workers volunteered to lead
or to assist in conducting various
types of activities, and another
meeting was scheduled for Tues
day, April Is, when schedules
will be drawn up and program as
signments will be made.
Those present were Mrs. H. r.
Demeritt, Mrs. >. Shirley Lieder,
Mrs. John vosburgh. MRS. Lorena
Whalton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Sands, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.9J. L. FL:
bertspnS Misses ondina ,Pita, Ell
ayne Albury, and Sylvia Sanchez,
Antonio Martinez, Vincent Nc
Dermott and USO Noes WD Di-
rector Eileen S. Coughlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-09
Nationally Known
Artist will Start
Art School Here

A nationally known portrait
artist will open an art school in
Key West this summer, it was an
nounced today by three of his
representatives visiting Key
West. The artists name cannot be
revealed at this time because OF
connections which he still is
maintaining in another city. The
school will cover both commerce.
al and fine arts fields.
Ten or Is students, most of
them ex-servicemen, will come
here with the artists representa-
tives who have found four def
mite students among Key West
ers without soliciting.
At least two locations were
closely examined for recommen-
dation to the artist. The school
will occupy two large floors of a
building and will include dormi-
tory space for out-of-town stu
dentsJ particularly veterans.
Instruction will be given both
day and evening classes, starting
about July l. During the summer
the artist will be only instruc-
tor but if demand requires more
instructors in the fall, will
be hired. The courses, will cover
oil, pastel, water colors, land
scaping, figure drawing, portraits,
designs, color theory, ad layout
and many other types of paint
ing. The fine arts courses will
treat of each of the better known
schools of art.
The visitors contacted the
Chamber of Commerce, Superin-
tendent of Schools Willard M.
Albury; Gene Anheir of the Vet
Grams Administration and a num-
her of real estate firms. The
rooms to be occupied will be- re-
modelled and refurnished for art
school purposes. The school will
be open to the public. Ex-service-
men will be entitled to study un-
der the; provisions of the G. I.
Bill of Rights.
The artist-instructor, who will
come here in two weeks to decide
ION a definite location, has won
every art prize awarded in Flo
rida and has taken Several
awards in the Chrysler Art Col
lection events in New York. He
vitited here recently END twas
struck by the ideal location, and
atmosphere tor painting in Key
West. The artist was represent
ed here. by two young men, both
veterans, and young lady.