davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-19
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.
APARTMENTs WANTED lCsse.

think discovered the Of our trouble One OF
Vol has been thinking"
Evening star., 1948-04-19

TODAYS UNUSUAL VALUES: .
Bethesda-New brick. det., large lot,
rms, lHa baths; S1S.950.
BsthssdsIiBrick det.. sF g F%so aso IN b'th''
Chevy Chase, D, C.-Brick, det.., 6 rms.
Q baths, rec. rm.. garage, small cash pay
Kirkside-Brick. det. slate roof, 7 rms,
ga baths, b.-i. garage, rec. rm.; special
S32. 800
Kirkside-New large brick, det bedrm,,
den and "a bath on 1st Il; bedrms;; Sg1 s9o tiled
Barnaby Woods-New det brick. 6 rms.
. baths, breakfast rm., garage, gas heat;
S23,500.
Chevy Chase--Prewar brick, very large
level lot; 8 rms, 2 baths; S2s,5Q0.
Barnaby Woods-New det brick, rms,
21a baths, b-i. garage; wooded lot. gas
heat: $4,000 1st, S2s.950. lii.
= Barnabv Woods-Det. prewar, white
brick, s rms, ga baths, 2-car b.-i. garage;
wooded lot; good financing; ss9'95o;, ,on
structed bricks center hall; rms, 2h
baths, b.-i. garage; S31 800 and S32, 800
CHEVY CHASE REALTY. 1920 Conn. aye,
SH 1900. -lg
Evening star., 1948-04-19

GEORGETOWN-subs corner brick,
recently remodeled into 4 exceptionally
attractive furn. apts.; lge. liv. rms. with
fireplaces gas heat: minimum mainte-
nance; income, $3.50 q mo-; apt. avail. for
owner; excel investment at S4o'ooo'
furnished.
Also brick property with great charm,
beautifully remodeled includes some most
desirable furnishings; perfect for shop OF
distinction. Call Miss Fitch, MI. 1850;
ewes, GO. 4379 Both exclusive with D; a
HANES CO., INC, 1900 Goth st. NV. MI
Evening star., 1948-04-19

ys5d SRHiTY aPd ME hens o4s5P priced &
upper Brishtwood, modern, only yrs. old;
fV heat, Venetian Blinds. refrigerator and
sspff msd ssI'fs sess very ~
OFF, 631 e st. NV, MA. 1889, MA. 1874;
sfDnchS tPa SUD To s1s5o ssso H vi !sssoo
Catholic Univ. and transp. has built in
and seTeensd percss ons
ftsehs saoekEY sss MooRHRHp 5of 1b oosl iii
immediate INN possession: facing new g. ",
TEMPIE, REALTY CO. 11o5 K st: d NV
saNoTHER An SILVER SPRING home with
lovely stone front; s rooms Of better-than-
iav avsfafs fireplace. shs oil S heat EQUIPPED Kitchen
mirrored mantel screened porch, large lot
with 70-ft. front. neighborhood of pro-
ses aacks Ihe RpE o. Reser
sII1. Ewes. ask operator for Greenbelt
SEoReET6MN9s1e,s6o s1aS MI HsSls 1st Offering of
q vine-coyered, semidet.. side-ent. brick;
2-bedrm. and 2-bath. oil-heated home;
Esss III aia afD 1Eo isSss kois is.n essqsd
CHEVY dHS CHASE, d. c. bedrms.; onl,
and Reno rds. This delightful home con-
tains bedrms., 2 baths, spacious den.
one oi the LARGEST yards in this s,s section a q
various flowers For further info, call
CHEVY &c CHASE REALTY, 44ao Conn. aye aye
DIRECT from owNER-e,rm. row brick,
| oil heat; immediate possession very cow.
| to schools, shopping and transportation
4415 Iowa ave. NV. Can be seen from from
! x
NEAR 7th AND EARRAGUT; vacant;
| story tapestry brick. lovely rooms, tiled
bath. full basement, Bryant gas h--w.h
Colonial front perch; large W Eeaf Sada yaTd ara
BARNEY o. WEITz, 1927 Eye st. NV.
II Ma. 7065-7196. 10
/ CHEVY CHASE. d. c., SEA, 5oo-Moderr
/ det. all-brick homs: cony. to schools ane "a:
baths, large lv., rm., dininE rm: modesI.
/ kit: nice level lot: gas &C. heat: qulcl
Co. EN-. $500 til pm. 20
i q BEDROOMS-C1ifton St, 1400 block
i can give immediate possession. Woulc
i Be excellent as roomtng house. Tots
! price, $4,000; liberal terms. PASICH-
kuTz. NC. TX. 2555. -le
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23

ed the largest sum Of money in
Kent County for her blue ribbon
exhibits.
Master of Ceremonies October s
Francis Downs will preside as
Master of Ceremonies at the
Achievement Day program on Oc-
tober s. Francis Downs and Char
les Ross will again present their
demonstration on making a rope
halter for the state award. Mary
Emma Moor and June Burris will
give a demonstration on removing
stains from all kinds of fabrics.
Several girls are planning to par
ticipate in the dress review" All
members of Kenton Klubbers hand
ed in their project books for this
year. One new member was re-
ceived in the club, Shirley Cross
ley. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Bruce Clark near
Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23

teeth, and fuorine treatment.
Treatment of teeth With fiuorine is
a preventive measure to reduce
dental decay.
1t is indeed important for every
ehild's general well-being, says the
State Board of Health, that their
teeth be brushed at least twice
daily, but in addition, the children
should realize that due to the hab-
itual use of soft foods teeth need
the periodic professional care of
the dentist to keep them in good
condition. Lacking this attention,
even the daily and intelligent ap-
plication of tooth and mouth clean
ers is likely to fall far short of the
desired results. It is the combina-
tion of proper everyday care of the
teeth and mouth, and the semi-an-
nual visit to the dentists office
that gives the best assurance for
keeping the teeth in a satisfactory
condition.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23

fruits, and canned juices. She also
won second prize on jellies and
preserves. Laura Belle Downs won
first prize on her well-balanced din
ner. June Burris won second prize
on a blouse. Marguerite Pratt re-
ceived second prize on three-piece
play suit. Mary Caldwell won sec
ond prize on dress. Mary Emma
Moor won first prize on blouse, first
prize on wool dress, second prize
on pajamas, and first prize on cot
ton dress. Francis Downs was
awarded a free scholarship to at
tend Short Course at the Univers-
ity of Delaware in 1949 for being
in first place in dairy judging in
both county and state, Mary En-
ma Moor was awarded a scholar
ship to Short Course in 1949 for
her outstanding achievement in
canning judging at Kent-Sussex
fair. Floyd Long, a member of
Kenton Klubbers All Club, won a
baby beef calf in the calf scramble.
Francis Downs and Charles Ross
won first prize in giving their dairy
demonstration on making a rope
halter. Mary Emma Moor receiv-
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
TO ENCOURAGE
DENTAL HEALTH
To Teach Students Importance
of Dental Hygiene For
Good General Health
ORGANIZING PROGRAM

Now that school is under way
again, the dentists and dental hy-
gienists employed by State Board
of Health are organizing their
program to encourage improved
dental health in the Delaware
schools. Teaching each student
the Importance of good dental hy-
giene for the sake of good general
health, now and in later life, as
well as for pleasing appearance,
is the aim for the coming year. 1t
has been found that the examina-
tion and cleaning of child's teeth
in the school is not only a dental
health measure, but also is helping
in teaching the child to become ac-
customed to having someone work
in his mouth, and there is much
less fear of the dentist when there
are actual filings to be done.
Every boy and girl in every COM
munity should learn at home and
through the school program how
important and vital this program
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
KENToN KLUBBERs WIN
Alters Play An Outstanding Part
in Achievement Day Program

A meeting of the Kenton Klub-
bers All Club was held at the
home of Billy Cook September 13.
At this meeting Kent-Sussex fair
entries and awards were discussed.
The following awards were made
to those participating in exhibits:
Mary Emma Moor won first prize
on canned vegetables, canned
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23

is for keeping well, say health Of
ficials. A family dental program
should begin with regular visits to
the dentists from two years
throughout life. This saves not
only teeth but also money, protects
health and promotes happiness.
Routine examinations are ineffect-
i've unless the children know the
purpose of the examination and the
good results that may be obtained
through the correction of defects.
Each child whose teeth are exam
ined and found defective is given
corrective advice card" to take
home to his parents stating that
the youngsters teeth are in need
of attention and recommending
that the family dentist be visited
as soon as possible. When all the
dental work is completed, the dent
list is asked to sign the card and
return it to the school.
5,913 Examinations Last Year
Last year in Delaware's three
counties, 5,913 examinations We're
made, $50 children had their teeth
cleaned by the dental hygienists,
and 1,400 pre-school children re-
ceived dental examination. The
services of a school dentist are
new feature of the State Board of
Health's program and have been
planned primarily to meet the
needs of children in the elementary
grades. Children in grades one
through five receive examination,
prophylaxis or cleaning of the
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23

If you have trouble Turing your family away the funnies
and sports Sunday mornings try serving these
tmpter for breakfast They'll make Dick Tracy tho
latest take back seat!
Smyrna times., 1948-09-23
APPETITE AWAKENER
FRY THIS FOR sIGHS!

To make small fry finish their
farina and sigh for seconds
fry ANN PAGE MELLO-
WHEAT FARINA from the APP.
Cook l cup of this pure, refined
wheat cereal in l quart of boiling
salted water to thick mush. Pour
into small loaf pan; chill; turn out
and cut into five or six 1a-inch
slices. Dip in seasoned flour and
fry to a golden brown in hot skill
let with bacon or sausage fat.
Serve with jelly, preserves, syrup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Dixiecrats Caught
In Own Trap

COLUMBIA, S. c. - CAMP -
South Carolina DixieCrats are
caught in a trap Of their own
making, John II. McCray, state
chairman Of Progressive Demo-
Gratis, charged here Wednesday,,
adding that we don't intend to
let them out, if we can held it"
McCray, whose organization is
credited with having been the
leading influence which has raj
lied southern Negroes to becOm-
ing vote conscious and the force
behind South Carolina politics,
was commenting on latest efforts
Of Dixiecrats to learn where Ne
gro Democrats stood in the cur
rent state battle for leadership.
When the traditional Demo-
cratic party deserted ranks be
hind Gov. ]. Strom Thurmond
this summer, the Democratic Ma
tional committee gave reCogni-
ton to a group Of liberal white
party members who wouldn't de-
sert. Since the reelection of
President Truman, the Dixlecrats
have been contending they are
really Democrats and are entitled
to be so recognized.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

Dixiecrat leaders have been
gOaded by the official party and
Negro Democrats in the press and
addresses, trying to find out whe-
Their the latter are in the official
party recognized.
McCray's statement came in
comment on an editorial pub
lished Wednesday morning in the
Charleston News and Courier,
which charged that Negro Demo
Gratis knew more than white par
ty members, had control of the
machinery, but were shrewd
enough to keep quiet and are
Saying never a word"
In part, the Progressive Demo
cratic leader said: For the first
time in history we have been able
to trap the south's worst elements
in one bag. We've tied the top
and don't intend to let in one
breath of air until and unless we
are assured white supremacy has
been SuffoCated.
He added that, Our organiza-
ton knows what is cooking, and
what has been cooking, and is
entirely satisfied. We have only
sought first class recognition.
That, we now have, unless Dixie
Gratis can break out"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Ernestine Wade, Amos n Andy
Program Actress, Used to Talk
To Dolls, Now Entertains Network
BY MILDRED JovEN

Wade little girl in Jackson Miss
she be her playmate But Ernesne
destined only child she lonely hours
talking to her dolls making believe they were alive
This a mimic explains Miss Wade who's
Sapphire the Kngfsh CHS Amos n Andy
show
my dolls hours" says II would take
all their parts my characters and
self Of this childhood learned initiate almost
type of voice"
Ernestine joined Amos Andy"
show role another times doubling two
different parts At time her mmcking powers
studio audience that time Now
normally many the BatAx only
casionaly doubling
Her first chore with Amos m Andy"
Al Valada Green, Andys "sweetie- pie"
For long time looked like Vaada and Andy
ing to be married." Ernestine recalls
times with Amos
Andy" society Henry
ter Sarah Fletcher carried the original
Amos n Andy shoW.
many years. BatleAx Kingfsh her
intangible character thee referred to almost
daily by the Kngsh Others but heard When she finally
script a speaking part picked
the character her sharp whpashng
piabe childhood
crib varying voices the Of she had developed
point she in demand
steal recitalS around Jackson.
She continued performing publicly until she but in the
had studied until became
compshed organist played weekly church affairs
Meanwhile her singing carrying her steadily toward the
big leagues" and after few chapel soo she joined
the famous Hall Johnson choir 1889 staying with them until 945
l945 hollywood legal secretary, a
pusues addition radio duties FINLAND she
signed background several pictures She
tiny butterfly Song the South
II certainly happy to CHS with Amos n Andy
the first meeting with those
comedians" ITS always been enjoyable working
with them because of relationship the show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Daily Sports Pages
Two Weeks Behind
On DOnnelly Tip

This item, reprinted from Per-
cy Villas column, appeared in
the November edition Of this
paper. Mill City dailies printed
a confirmation almost two weeks
later.
"All's quiet on the Vince Don
nelly front the past few months
but put this little prediction I'M
der your hat: He will make his
professional debut in a six-round
bout and his start will be in a
headline position. The brain
trusters" have decided and will
give him the same Jackie Graves
publicity build-up. That alone
should be interesting. Donnelly
is now attending st. Thomas
school and has made loads of
friends in and out of the boxing
game. Everyone should be cheer
ing for this clean-cut boy"
We scoop all of the papers
daily and weekly quite often,
readers may have noticed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26


wrote THE Minneapolis Tribune
necessity Of newsboys dinner Christmas time should
our job to sponsor it,"
Moreover Charlie thinks it unfair for and committee
to sell tickets the public for these boxing
this ticket sale that have been able
and pcnS and provide equipment
ciys neighborhood houses
Charles other ab" that is used in selling tickets
to the shows That absurd really reply
I'll this here and Chareor that
ecan single Of I'll donate 500 to
charity he to
No. Charles boy you'll have with the real
your grant the newsboys boxing
event that has proved its popularity for the last fifteen
This brings to the next point in this little
revenge method Of adjusting differences
to think Charlie guilty Of such practices Yet there have been
instances affecting other where such suspicious have been
voiced would not want repeat them here anywhere else
But the fact that Charlie or that
easily arrive at) thinks he hitting when he
sanction newsboys boxing Actually the fellow is
hitting newsboys the selling
the paper Charlie works for.
hitting the many kids the neighborhood
otherwise would be getting and better recreation equipment
from funds raised by the boxing shows.
is really bad Charlie has permitted personal
that the newsboys will have their Christmas dinner spite
thing he has done will do.
As I've said regret this much I'm not sore" at Charlie
just for him. he simply doesn't understand But hope he
wIl-some day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
SATURDAY NIGHT
KEGLERETTES

st. Paul Liquor Store played
st. Paul Recorder, taking all three
games, with a toal number OF
pins, 1925. Rose Harris bowled a
high game of l55 for her team,
st. Paul Liquor Store. Frances
Humburd bowled a high game OF
ll8 for st. Paul Recorder.
Lincoln Food Market won from
Ted Bies Bottle House three
games with a total number OF
pins, 1919. Harriet Gordon bowled
high game of 1872 for Lincoln
Food Market. Ruth Brooks and
Josie Holloman tied first place
with 1877 for Ted Bies Bottle
House.
Our sponsors are welcome any
Saturday night beginning at 7:3O
pm. at Bilbow Alleys, 406 Min
nesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
King Cole Marital
Relations Amicable

LOS ANGELES -(ANP)-The
business and marital affairs of
Nat (King) Cole, famed leader of
the King Cole Trio, are not in a
tangle of any sort, it was made
clear here last week. Articles ap-
pearing in newspapers recently
to the effect that Cole was in ar
rears in payment of alimony to
his first wife are part Of an old
story, it was declared.
It is true that when Mrs. Idell
Nadine Cole and Nat Cole were
divorced a year and half ago, a
financial settlement was reached
1t is true that he pays his first
wife 5000 a week alimony but
that, it was explained, has been
going on for the entire time since
March, l947, when the couple
signed a separation and financial
agreement.
There is no acrimOny nor mis-
understanding between the pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and the
former Mrs. Cole.
Speaking from Cleveland
where he is appearing this week,
King Cole expressed regret that
matters affecting his private life
should have found their way in
to print.
1T is embarrassing to have
ones personal affairs discussed
in the newspapers" said Mr..
Cole. The article in question in
some of its aspects represents the
rehaShing of an old story which
all of us would prefer to let lie
buried" the popular pianist
singer concluded
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
LIFE
BY DONALD GATES

OF all the wonders in the world,
whether by ovation of luxury,
genius, miracle or strife.
None can or ever will compare
with Gods greatest creation,
premeditated life.
Life is a living existence, filled
with love, hate, passion, and
remorse.
But life can know no misery for
body and soul must follow
Gods steady course.
And, as long as sight is sight, and
day turns into night.
AS long as God is God, then ev-
cry thing is all right.
But take from US our eyesight
and take away our God,
Then blindly the world will start
to drudge upon forbidden sod.
But give us a path to follow, al
tho blind we all may be,
And give US a leader to lead US,
and only then will life remain
in ecstacy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
YALElELEVEN
ELECTS NEGRO
TEAM CAPTAIN

Negroes are continuing to make
history on college football teams,
The first Negro to play football
at Yale university, Levi Jackson,
was unanimously elected captain
Of the l949 Yale varsity team,
Monday, Nov. %.
Jackson succeeds captain Bill
Conway of Cleveland, Ohio, as
captain Of the team which COM
pleted its season against Harvard
He is the 10th leader Of varsity
football for Yale university.
Jackson was graduated from
one of the high schools in New
Haven, where he was captain OF
the 1914 team and an all-state
back in 1913 and 1914.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Camel stu Carries Millions

Once the sole means Of interna-
tional travel and freighting, the
camel stil provides essential trans
portation for a billion people. The
main area Of distribution extends
from occidental Africa to the China
sea, but the camels Of Abraham
and Isaac flourish from the arid
climates to the frozen north, and
at all attitudes are exploited by
human beings regardless Of the
fact that they are but chips Of
the desert" Camel-using countries
contain more than one-hah Of the
worlds population.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

Twenty-eight members in gro
tesque Black Face with -four
straight" is a photo l have here
taken Of the Lions club minstrel
show in haywood. Shiny black
faces, big white lips, all out-dated
but they call that fun" How
ever, Blum's LII Darkies, licor-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

ice sweet, has been illustrating
on its fancy boxes two children
who look more like animals"
than humans. Firm is at Frisco.
Why don't the Bay Cityites start
a drive and boycott the product?
Eddie Green and Rochester have
proven that modern comedy does
not have to go "blaCkface." In
cidentally Lii Darkies" is said
TO be Dorothy Lamour's favorite
CONNECTION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

The Carver Seal Committee.
Inc, Of New York, has launched
its nationwide sale of the Carver
Seal in connection with the 81
100000 endowment fund cam
paign Of the George Washington
Carver foundation dedicated TO
the progress Of humanity through
the application of science to the
problems of agriculture and in
duStry."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

In this paper readers will find
a COMBINATION OF the best the
Twin Cities affords in cQlumniStS,
church news, bowling scores, tim
ely editorials, photos plus news
from neighbOring communities.
Some COMBINATION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Wheatley Cubs
Champs of Their
Park Division

The Phyllis Wheatley Cub foot
ball team, North Side Champions,
undefeated and united, were
scored on but twice.
League rules required that the
boys weigh less than 100 pounds,
be IL or under and no more than
sixth graders. The team was Spon-
Sored by De Luxe Recreation.
The record:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

7 am. until 7: 30 pm.
Evening meals feature short
orders Of steaks, chops and chick
en- or barbecue.
Earl William Graves is manag-
er Of the cafe and Mary Ingram
Edwards is assistant manager.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

Charlie Johnson executive sports editor of the Min
neapolis Star and Tribune.
Last week, Charlie got up on his throne and
handed down a verdict: no more Newsboys club
boxing shows. Amazed at his decision, pressed
Charlie for a reason. His answer the newsboys
are still eating regularly"
In other words Charlie doesn't think the News
boys club should sponsor boxing shows in order
to provide the ctys newspaper street statesmen with
q Christmas dinner and social get-together
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
ALMOST ABOUT
EVERYTHING
By Percy Villa

The job Of writing this particular column without doubt
the most difficult task I've undertaken
Of readers to know that writing
angern And Of ri is rnvn ne-tir hnss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
St. Paul Elks Rest
Cafe Is Now Sci

The st. Paul Gopher Elks Cafe
is now open and serving meals.
Regular meals are served from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

Usually you read II FIRST in
this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

ceased president making the pres,
entation; Basil O'Connor, presi'
dent of American Red Cross
Percival r. Ricketts,, president
Mrs. Nellie C. Marshall, member
of committee; ]. Henry Smith
executive secretary of the Car
yer foundation, and Mrs. Frank
P. Chisholm. wife of Mr.. CHS
holm.-(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

Usually you read it FIRST in
this paper.