davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

senior football team MIR. and
Mrs. J. II. Riddeaux, TOT Rondo
Ave, and their guests, Mrs. Z. b
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. c,
Taylor Of Muskogee, Okla, drove
over the spiral bridge to Hast
ings, MINI. The Ted Aliens
took their two daughters, Myrr-
here and Marchita to the fair
Also at the fair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Oliver, 666 W. Cen
trail Ave.
On this day, few people could
be seen in their usual haste on
the streets of st. Paul. They
took to the woods" robbed the
rivers Of fish, trudged the fair
grounds and dipped their fingers
in the Mississippi.
There was forever present the
rush to invade the out-of-doors,
for fear winter would swoop
down on the population or
worse-that Labor Day would
end too soon.
And it did. Tuesday, Labor
Day" became a real labor day,
and time clocks sang to each
other down the streets of St.
Paul.-Ruth Rhone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
THEN 1T
HAPPENED
THE MAN WHO DIED FROM
KINDNESS

Sam finder was the toughest,
ruggedest, crudest, cussingest
longshoreman in Baltimore. He
could break a mans arms and
legs with his bare hands. Wom-
en-? Bah! They just took your
money and cried all the time
But when Sam bumped into
petite Lulu Clarke on the bus one
day, and she pushed him back
into the seat and blessed him
out, Sam went soft for her. He
tipped his greasy cap when he
saw her again. She smiled.
1t wasn't long before she invited
him to her dainty home on Nc
Cullough street for dinner. Ahhh-
hhh. Twas wonderful. The house
Smelled sweet with fruits and
flowers. The curtains were so
clean and fresh, and they blew in
and out of the windows with the
lazy summers breeze. The roast
beef, creamy whipped potatoes
and the ice cream with cherry pie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Science in Industrial and Voca-
tional Education and was a high
school teacher and principal for
twelve years. He was a Vocation
al Training officer with the Vet
Grams Administration after the
last war, is married and is build
ing his own home at 1855 Carl
Street, Rosehill, Ramsey County,
Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

mOnd, Va. The conference began
Monday, Sept. 6, and will last
through Sept. -. Owens and
Young will return on Sept. is.
After returning here, they will
make plans for the Silver ami.
versary celebration of the St
Paul Urban League to be held
September % in the St. Paul
YWCA auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

The Phyllis Wheatley Senior
football team has begun practice
under the direction Of Eddie An
derson and Ed Spriggs. Thirty
five men have turned out for
practice at Sumner Field. All
men interested in playing foot
ball are requested to report either
at the field or at Phyllis Wheat
ley house on practice days. Prac-
tees are held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 6 to 7:30 pm;
Saturdays and Sundays from IL
noon until 3 pm.
The following are some Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

S. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League, and Whitney Young, in
dustrial secretary of the League,
are attending the National Urban
League conference held at Vir-
ginia Union University, Rich
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
EZZARD CHARLES TO FACE
BASKI NOV. IL; HAS JIMMY
BIVINS GO ON SEPT. IL

NEW YORK CAMP - Ezzard
Charles, Cincinnati's bet for the
heavyweight championship, who
is set to meet Jimmy Bivins in
Washington Sept. 10, has signed
to fight Joe Baski, of Kulpmont,
Pa, in a l5-round performance
at Madison Square garden Nov.
IL, it was learned here last week.
The Garden match is sponsored
by the goth Century Sporting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Prsc,utIOu Against Lightning

A person who takes protection
under a lone tree during thunder
storm invites death by lightning
stroke. Thick timber, however, Is
different. There a person may get
under a tree in comparative safe
ty, because it is no more conspic-
uous than its fellows. and hence
not likely to be singled out for .
stroke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Cliff Herness
Opens Campaign;
He's for FEPC

Clifford l.. Herness, endorsed
by the Ramsey County DFL Con-
vention and who is on the Pro-
gressive (Wallace) DFL ticket at
the September IA, l948, pri-
maries, formally launched his
campaign Tuesday night at a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Thirty-fv Try Out for
Wheatly Senior Football Team,
First Park League Game Sept. 20

those on the squad which will
enter Park league competition
September goth:
Bill Steward, Charles Cooley,
James Boogery, Jack GlantOn,
Charles Brock, Danny Davis,
Jimmy Miller, Jay Reed, Lyle
Wright, Maynard Calland, Van
Smith, Othe Nash, Eddie Milton,
Melvin Steele, Bert Davis, Noble
Samuels, Charles Moore, George
Nesbitt, Charles Stallings, Joe
Wilson, Carl Patterson, Charles
James, Bob Woods, James Harris,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

NANDs
Over in South FallSburg, N. Y,
Jersey Joe Walcott is busily rea-
dying himself for the Sept. 81
encounter with Gus LesnevICh,
dethroned light heavy king. Wal
colt began his serious training for
the match last Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Page g. St Paul RECORDER Friday, September 10, 1913

the shed to pass away time, they
tell of the superhuman feats Of
Sam finder and how he
died from Kindness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Want-Ads
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Must sell four bedrooms, living
and dining rooms fully carpeted,
kitchen and breakfast nook, mod
ern tile bathroom, with shower,
latest model oil burner heater,
full basement, front and back
glazed porch, nice residential dis
trict. By owner at 623 Elwood
ave. N, CE. 4372 office or GE.
3l39 residence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
PROMINENT JEWISH LEADER

The "great need of the Demo-
cratic Party" was described this
week by Al B. Block, of ITALIA
hassee, president of the Leon
County Young Democratic Club
rs ga man with ideals who pos
sesses the warmth for people, the
capacity for leadership, and pop
uIar following such as is exempli-
fled by the personality of Ike
Eisenhower"
Block, president of the largest
Young Democratic Club in the
State and a candidate for Dele
gate, State-at-Large, to the DEM
ocratic National Convention, stat
ed "the Democratic Party faces a
crisis which must be met with in
telligent and vigorous leadership"
at shall be my purpose as del
egate to the Convention to encOur-
age, work for and support lead
ership which will be acceptable to
the majority of the people of our
country"
ITO assure peace in our time,"
Block continued, "this leadership
must be able to give to our nation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
Miami Contest Winners
Entertained by B'nai
Birth in Washington

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mlss
Arlene Perry, age IS, and Burton
Michaels, age 16, winners OF d
citv-wide forensic contest in MI
ami. Florida, were the guests OF
the national B'nai Birth office in
Washington during their stay IN
the Nations Capital from Monday
April IL through Saturday April
II. The annual debating contest
is sponsored by Sholem Lodge OF
B'nai Birth in Miami as a civic
and educational project to stimuli
late student interest in public af-
fairs.
Miss Perry and Mr.. Michaels,
the winning team, are students at
the Miami Senior High School.
The debate this year was on the
Marshall Plan as a medium for
world peace. The award each
year, in addition to trophies, Is a
trip to Washington for one week.
The winners were accompanied by
Mrs. Ernestine TAFT, a history
teacher, who was their chaperone
during their stay in Washington.
The B'nai Birth office acted as
host and arranged their itinerary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
Cub Scout Leaders
Elect New Officers

At the April Pack meeting of
Cub Scout Pack No. IA, held in
the auditorium of the Jacksonville
Jewish Center, the following offic-
ers were elected: Mr.. Chonin,
Chairman; Mr.. Hy Selber, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Archie Puldy, Chief
Den Mother; Mr.. William Horn
stein, Cubmaster, and Mrs. Reba
Torn, Treasurer. Mr.. Sidney Emf
man, Mr.. Dan Baker and Mr.. Sam
Cherry were elected as Den Faith
ers.
There was a presentation of
Wolf Badges to Martin Hornstein
and Ronald Cherry. Paul Neu-
man, Neil Chonin and Buddy
Shorstein received their Bear
Badges and a Lion Badge was
presented to Byron Selber.
An impressive graduation cere-
mony was held for Sollie Safer.
Den l was the winner in the
soap box derby car construction
contest.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
testers Club to be Scene
Of Temple Luncheon

The annual closing luncheon OF
the local Temple Sisterhood will
be held at / o'clock, Tuesday af-
ternoQn, May 4, in the TESTERS
Club. Mrs. Leonard Grunthal is
chairman of the luncheon, with
decorations in charge of Mrs.
Lewis Karsman. The program is
being planned by Mrs. Morton
Turbow and members of her COM
'nittee, who will present an orig
NAL skit and other features.
Mrs. Irving Goldberg, Sisterhood
president, will conduct the meet
ing, at which time she will give
her annual report, into which will
be incorporated the reports Of all
officers and committee chairmen.
Plans for the coming season will
also be discussed at this time.
The invocation will be offered by
Rabbi Sidney M. Lefkowitz and
he benediction by Rabbi Israel l..
Kaplan, both of whom will give
brief messages.
Further details will be an
nounced later.
Reservations, which cannot be
accepted later than Monday, May
3, should be made at the Temple
office, 5-4962. Those desiring
transportation are requested to
communicate with Mrs. Goldberg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

the guidance with which it may
properly assume it's place in the
vanguard of world councils"
Block has served as National
Committeeman for the Young
Democrats of America and is past
president of the Florida Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the Talla-
hassee Jaycees, and the Tallahas-
see Senior Chamber. He is now
rresident Of the Florida Master
Printers.
A former member of the Florida
Citizens Committee on Education,
Block was recently appointed to
the State Advisory Council on
Education and the State Appren-
ticeship Council.
He is a member of Elks and RO-
tary Clubs, the B'nai Birth, S8
years old and is the father of
three sons and one daughter.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
E D I T 0 r / A L
When Will We
See The Light?

This is election year. 1t is the
year that that we can express
our rue feelings with the bal
lot. Most of us have never full
1y realized what it has cost the
generations before us for this
right, or we could not, unless
bedridden, fail to vote. And yet
many of our community the
community that holds the bal
ance of power for all local ell
ections and some past, failed
to exercise this cherished right.
When will we see the light?
There are those amongst us
that have lived in the city for
years and have not established
residence, therefore we are un-
able to vote. There are those
that take so little interest in
any election, but will yell to
the sky if the man that repre-
sents their district does not
look out for their rights. And
there are those that are just
living, without purpose,
without an objective; hoping
and praying that God will
make life little more bearable
for them, but not trying to
help Him do it. When will we
see the light?
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS
We fully realize that in some

We fully realize that in some
states the only way that a
member of our race dare ote,
if he could, is by television.
Many of us are these today be-
cause we could no longer live
under the strain and there are
those amongst us that have
often said we would rather be
dead than return to such a life.
Are we doing anything to help
our brother that must remain
in these conditions if he wish
es to survive? When will we
see the light?
This is an election year. And
here in this part of the United
States we are not questioned
about our color when we enter
the booth to mark our ballot.
That is, if we enter. And if we
fail to enter we should remain
silent about anything happen
ing in our district, in our city,
or county, or our state. When
will we see the light?
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Heart Of Asparagus

Asparagus Is grown in nearly all
sections Of the United States. but
large industrial production Is limit
ed to a few localities. In 1945, in the
nation, l26, ,258 acres were used for
commercial growing Of asparagus.
About half Of this acreage was 10
Gated in California. Principal areas
of production in that state are Sac
ramento, San Joaquin, San Fernan-
do and Imperial valleys.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Chesterfield Of Birds

The great blue heron Is consid-
cred the Chesterfield Of birds. To
his middle claw is attached a small
comb, with which to preen his
feathers. AL herons fly with their
necks drawn in. and their feet ex-
tended. About Is species are found
In the Western hemisphere. "a In
North America. Young herons are
awkward, staddly birds. comical In
their expressions and attitudes.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
CouncilBluffs, News
Prejudice Should Swap Places
With Minority

Prejudice Should Swap Places
With Minority
Council Bluffs: Sometimes
when things go badly for me.
just because of my color, ! find
myself wishing that all Of
those people who make a hob
by of making people miserable
because Of their color or relig-
ion could change places with
a member of minority group
for about half day. That
would help solve the race
problem, | am sure.
Take for example the simple
act Of securing liability insur-
ance. My husband and ! had
almost decided that liability
insurance was not to be had
by Negroes when our apple
alton was accepted. One COM
pany even had a person max
ing phone calls into homes, adj
vertising their insurance, and
she'd take great pride in infor-
ming the prospective custom
er that they did not sell in
surance to Negroes or Indians.
How do | know? She called
some Negro homes
I find that people who are
inclined to be most prejudiced
are less intelligent and "less"
so much of everything else
that | don't choose to be ass
ociated with them anyway.
es, someday this discrimin-
alton will come to an end, but
not before there is a great ele-
vation to the minds of all men.
MRS. M. E. JOHNSON, Jr.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Millions Of Mans

When the United Nations invaded
occupied Europe they took with
them 125 nillion maps, the result Of
combined operations" job by the
corps Of engineers, the army air
forces and the best brains Of mill
tary intelligence and thousands Of
enlisted personnel In the army
Aerial photographs have COM
pletely taken away the mystery"
OF the Pacific islands, and the loca-
tion Of every hut and palm tree
More original maps Of France were
produced by the Allies in 2 years
than by France herself in 1000
years.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

The newest wrinkle in cotton gin
ming is the use of infra-red rays
to dry moist cotton. The idea is to
keep a constant heat all through the
ginning process. The cotton is heat
ed while going through the extractor
and stands. A battery of 80 infra-red
lights is set up on each unit. By the
time the cotton passes through the
press there is little moisture left.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Spray Mosquito Swamps

Mosquitoes are effectively con-
trolled by DDT. According to a de-
partment of agriculture report,
the most reliable method of apply
Ing larvicides over a wide range Of
conditions is by means of spray
ers." The wet, swampy mosquito
breeding areas should be sprayed.
Much relief can be obtained around
the home by spraying screens. trees
and shrubs where the mosquitoes
light. Any good sprayer can be used
depending upon the amount of
spraying to be done. The same
sprayer also may be used for other
purposes.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Used Fat Needed

The s47 million pounds Of fat
saIvaged by American women and
The army and navy during the past
i've and one half years would sup
ply every family In the United
States with six months supply Of
soap, reports the American Fat
Salvage Committee. Sell your used
kitchen grease to your meat dealer.
Il is desperately needed all over
he world.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
With Grain of Salt

Not so many years ago salt was
used in payment of a fine in central
Africa. When a murder was COM
mitted, according to custom, the
community in which the murderer
lived was responsible for paying the
blood-money. The chief of the vii
lage went around on an appointed
day and collected from each Of his
subjects two cupped handfuls Of
salt. This was pooled to form pay
ment for the life taken.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Fufs Need Known

Ninety percent Of the women Of
The country know that used cooking
lat should be saved and turned
over to meat dealers, according "a
surveys made by the American Fat
Salvage Committee. Conscientious
salvage, by every woman In the
unity, Is -.eded II >-id smsrds
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

Attractive bunny Evans, one
of the more scintillating
young women of New York
City from the male point of
view, is shown here exhibiting
a pair of easy and inexpensive
to make cheerful gingham
scuffies that are just comfy as
can be to wear. Miss Evans
is an excellent amateur neddle
work artist herself. She makes
all of her own clothes, even the
new look" ones. These scuf-
fies can be made with your
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Pay For "Woste" Product

Kitchen grease is the only waste
product that women are paid to
save, and thrifty women have
told to their meat dealers e47 mil.
ion pounds of used fat during the
,ast 5Ha years, says Roy w. Peet,
Chairman of the American Fat Sal.
rage Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Build Own Highways

Every citizen of Guatemala is re-
quired to contribute the equivalent
of two weeks work, either in money
or in labor, toward upkeep of the
country's road system. Guatemala,
which grows large part Of the
worlds supply Of bananas and there
fore needs good roads, was among
the first Of the Central American re-
publics to have a highway from
border to border.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

Republican Club will hold
their prediction meeting in
the Community Hall, located
in the City Hall, Friday night
at z:3O pm. All candidates
in the City Election will at
tend; also their will be free
entertainment. Come out.
Everyone invited.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
~ Million Pounds Fat soved

During the past five and one halt
fears, BAT million pounds Of used
tookinq fat have been saved by
women and armed services, Roy
". Peet, Chairman, American Fat
Salvage Committee, reports. The
reed is still great and women are
irged to continue their conscien.
ious fat conservation.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
LacuucS Maae Il Sea

The best ,'h;rese Lacquer is pro-
duced on jUnks lying out at sea, so
as to avoid dust and TO give it bet
ter drying qualities, which are ma
terially aided by humidity.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Heaps Appliance Service Dis.
plays 1913 Lines

Heaps Appliance Company, To-
Gated at l42 West Broadway, in
vittes you to come in and see the
new 1913 line of Radios, Stoves,
Sweepers, Freezers and many
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Rise in Cancer

During the past 25 years. cancer
has climbed from seventh to Sec
ond place as direct cause Of death.
It is now second to heart trouble as
a cause of death About IT'S, 900
Americans will die Of cancer this
year and of the total population of
140 million now living, some II mil
lion will die of cancer.
Counting the Stars
It is possible to see 5000 stars in
tbs sky with the naked eye.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

own little hands, so don't 60
to store and spend several
dollars for them; you can make
them at home for fifty cents.
All you have to do is mail a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to the Spool Cotton
Company, 745 Fifth Avenue
New York 1o, N. Y, asking
for complete instructions on
how to make E 1856 and they
will send by return mail. Be
smart, save money, prices are
too high.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Border on Rug

The border on an oriental rug has
an important relation to the value
of the rug. The finer the border Of
rug. large or small, the more beau
tiful and costly Is the rug.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
First Ring Champ

The first boxing champion of the
world, Charles Freeman, was seven
feet, three inches tall and weighed
333 pounds. No man ever stayed in
the ring with him for more than one
round.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Entertaining New York

There are in New York City 2, 800
amusemenIs places. IL ,438 places to
eat and 5.20l places to drink as
well as s22 hotels.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
Start of NvIon.

Women's nylon hosiery were intro
duced to the public in May, 1910.
Within a year. nylon yarn was
established as a major textile fiber
In the industry. Toothbrushes with
nylon bristles were introduced In
1888.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
r useful household appli.

ances.
Heaps Appliance has a com
plete service department, and "
can be sure of courteous treatment
and prompt service. You are cord
tally invited to drop in as they
appreciate your trade.
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13
- zHln ~
HOUSEKEEPING1Asz!

1t all started with a present from
the man in my life-a plant that's
easier to look at than to spell. "a
philodeadron," said he, "and it
should be able to survive even your
yellow thumb"
Triumph" was about the best
answer | could dig up on short
notice. But mentally l made vow
to nurse that plant with my last
strength, if necessary, just to show
him.
Confdentially, the reason for my
ill-starred luck with growing things
is that l simply
forget to water IN
them. So on my ~ ~,
next days shop ~,
ping list was ErnISSsN
sesss''s sssssslss: =: :sss. sss .H|!!ssS b.!
ting watering Pas l 49,
can" M Y
| found the " A
sprinkler, all dr.
right. That little
squat pot really
started something in the young
married lives of the Stuarts. My
can't-be-missed watering can ID OF
cleaning, warm copper. And we've
practically planned our decorating
scheme around it!
When the Man of the House
spotted my plant accessory he was
too enthused about the lift it gave
the room to be amused. Not long
after he wheedled from favorite
aunt a lovely, antique copper tray.
Next, followed pieces Of sister
metal-brass candlesticks that glow
as lovely as flame.
We have big ideas, too, for the
day we have our own fireplace.
Since that may be a while in COM
ing we're leisurely trying to decide
whether a FURNISHED copper hood
or a brass fireplace set would be
best. Either way we figure we
can't go wrong. On occasion my
poetic spouse even toys with the
idea of bronze trimmings for the
hearth. He spouts about bronze in
spring confidence and respect;
about it being durable and beauti-
full, worthy IF the master Ben
venuto CeiliD vho worked with it.
Meanwhile, while we merrily live
the lives of apartment dwellers I
have my heart set on tying in the
whole effect with brass and crystal
hurricane lamps. And perhaps some
copper hanging flower baskets.
The philodendron? / can't be-
lieve it myself. It's thriving!
The Omaha guide., 1948-03-13

Is that l simply
forget to water
them. So on my
next days shop
ping list was
underliA IAN
attention g et-
ting W watering
can"
l found tn e
s sprinkler, all
right. That little
- ~anHrT