davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

Smith, 1915 Clinton Ave. So, OBJ
served her sixth birthday, Thurs
day, May 6.
MIR. Paul Moore, 242S Fourth
Ave. So, is i'll at Fairview Hospi-
tai. His condition is reported good.
DIR. Arthur c. johnson and his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Emile Broyard
OF New Orleans, La, were the
house guests OF Mrs. Paul Curry,
3115 Columbus Ave. Thursday, May
6. While here they visited the
Mayo Clinic. The two left Friday
to motor to Chicago, Gary, Ind,
Memphis, Tenn, and Birmingham,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Jones, 1905
Fifth Ave. So, entertained Miss
L. o. Smith, and DR.. w D. Brown
and family at dinner, Sunday, May
9.
Mr.. Hobart T. Mitchell Jr. S6I2
Elliot Ave. was host at a party
for some OF his friends Saturday
evening. May 8. Dancing was the
entertainment for the evening. Re
freshments were served.
Visitor: Mrs. williams Of Louis
vile. Ky. arrived Monday, May 10
to be present at the wedding Of
her son. Mr.. Howard Williams, and
Miss Harriet Thompson. She Is
staying with her future daughter
in-law. BIS Fifth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Payne were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Early, 1886 Fourth Ave. So, at an
outing at Rochester. Mimi, May
g.
Fezzan Court No. !. Daughters
Of Isis, will hold their annual
Thanksgiving service at Zion Bap-
fist. Sunday. Nav Is at II am.
Mamie r. Green is Illustrious COM
mandress. and Martha Clayburn is
IIlustrious recorder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

OF Mr., ana MTs. Jerry MOUTHS VI
9s4 Iglehart Ave.
Correction: Mrs. Lucille Graham
and not Mrs. Beatrice Boyd, made
the hats modelled In the Cosmo-
politan style show May 2, at the
ST. Paul Elks Rest. Mrs. Maurice
Bellamy and Miss Virginia Robin
son were the hat models.
The NOn-PareiI club met We'd
nesday, May 5, with Mrs. Rozella
Gardner in st. Paul. Prizes went
to: first, Mrs. Irene Hill; second,
Mrs, Alberta Davis and third, Mrs,
Eloise Stubs. Mrs. James Hughes
was guest. Gifts were presented TO
Mrs. Gardner for her new home
and also to Mrs. Raymond Brown,
a belated housewarming gift. The
next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Irene Hill, 944 st.
Anthony Ave.
Baby ri Is were HON recently Co
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chucher, SIC
w. Central Ave; Mr.. and Mrs. lie,
Howard OF 4l6 Rondo Ave; Mr.
and Mrs. Fleetwood Smith OF 87t
w. Central and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Moody 500 St. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Clinton Blal0ey Of Chicago
spent several hours in the city Fri
day. May 7, enroute to Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

from Los Angeles. Mr, Blakey was
visiting Ills sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Kirk, Jr,.
81 W. Jessamine.
Miss Patricia Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
s3l st. Anthony Ave, has been un-
able to attend classes at Hill school
due to a slight case of tonsilitis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14

Wives, Tuesday April q at the
home of Mrs. Lorraine Carrigier.
Those present were Mines. Mar
celia Everett. Geraldine Withers,
Ruth Bell, iona Tyler, Phebe Civ
ems, Jeanette Miller, Clara Petit
ford, Oneida Davis. Mildred Lacey,
Marvada Mccoy. and Charlotte Da-
Wis. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Oneida Da-
Wis. Those who were unable to at
tend but sent gifts were Mines.
Dorothy Whitaker, Bonnestelle
Majors, Leila Taylor, Misses Emma
Roberts. Harriet Thompson, Mar
garet Allen, Betty Buckner, and
Marguerite Combs.
Master Robert Chatham Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chatham,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chat
ham, $50 Aldrich Ave. No, cele-
brated his sixth birthday last Sun
day evening, May ?. Games were
played and refreshments served
The guest list included Xavier Will
lis. Jeanette Lightfoot, William
Mcintosh Jr, Robert Greene, shir-
ley Witherspoon, Lois Grigsby, Al
len Smith, Carolyn Samuels, Jerry
SamueIs, Johnnie Cotton, Greta
Ray Cotton. Deleroy Calhoun, Den
mis- Miller, Blaine Chatham, and
Evelyn Chatham. Adults present
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh,
Gertrude Smith, Idella Grigsby,
Addie Slaughter. Fred Frazier, and
Jimmy Hatchett.
Birthday: Carolyn Frances Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
BY CHARLES ALLEN

The ST. Paul Recorder is the only
Negro weekly in St Paul with
second class postal mailing priv
ileges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-14
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS .

Mrs Paul Curry BIS Columbus Ave. the speaker
Pilgrim Baptist Mothers Day evening May
topic Problems and Responsibilities of Mothers of Today
Following meeting there in Fellowship Hail.
Baby Shower Mrs Evelyn Martin, APO Dupont Ave No,
baby shower given by Wheatey
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Episcopal Seminary
Opens Funds Drive

Two-thirds Of the applicants for
admission to Virginia Episcopal
Seminary are being turned away be-
cause of lack OF facilities, the Very
Rev. A. c. zabriskie, dean Of the
seminary at Alexandria, declared
yesterday at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square.
Dean zabriski, speaking on be-
half OF a $4,000 building drive for
the seminary, said the church now
is in desperate need for more and
better ministers"
Dean Zabriskie's sermon opened
the drive in the District area for
the renovation of old buildings and
construction of new ones on the
seminary grounds. Colman Jen-
nings of Washington is chairman
of the campaign, which will reach
its climax January IS when offer
ings will be taken In Episcopal
churches for the fund. ;,
Evening star., 1948-01-12

We told them what we would tell every family:
draw up family work plan. 1t will not only help
Mother, it will mean more fun for everyone.
Perhaps Dad can dry the dinner dishes. Sue
can help with the marketing, or make the BEDS.
Johnny can wash windows or run the vacuum
cleaner when he gets home from school. Every
body can hang up clothes and keep things neat.
A family work plan can help save money, too.
If Johnny is the family spot-remover, he also may
look after his own clothes better If Sue buys the
food, she will also try not to waste it:''
Evening star., 1948-01-12

and foster new economic malad-
justments. Cd.
"15. That people not buy what
they do not need and that they not
borrow to buy things they can do
without. "a.
"16. That the apparent tendency
to loan too freely and too much to
foreign countries be shraply curbed.
(9).
1T. That interest rates be per-
mitted to find their natural levels.
CD.
"18. That the Board Of Governors
of the Federal Reserve System give
greater attention to the type of
administration of our montary and
credit structure that should foster
more harmonious relationships In
the various segments OF our econ
omy. (7).
Evening star., 1948-01-12
s. Economists Urge
Cut in U. 5. Spending
Ito Curb Initiation

Fifty-three economists recon-
mended today action on variety
Of fronts" including a. radical re-
duction" In Government spending
and an increase "of all productive
agents." as a means Of combating
imitation.
The economists, most Of them
university professors and all of them
members of the Economists Ma
tional Committee on Monetary
Policy, a private organization, have
been surveying the economic front
since 1888.
The report today. showed una.
nimity on the need OF cutting Gov
ernment spending but individuals
were opposed to some of the propo-
sails advocated by the majority. The
list follows, with a parenthetical
number after each proposal showing
how many had reservations on that
point or were opposed to it, fully
or in part:
81. A radical reduction in Govern
ment expenditures; in particular
abandonment of all public work
projects except those of an emer-
gency nature.
So Favor Debt Reduction.
2. A reduction in taxes 600.
"3. A reduction in the Federal
debt %.
q. A return to gold-coin none
tary standard, and a revision of our
monetary laws, in order to return to
the people of the United States
greater control over the Govern
ment's use and abuse of the public
purse and to reverse the pronounced
trend in this country toward gov
ernmentally managed economy d0)
IS. An increase In production, pro-
ductive effort and efficiency Of all
productive agents. Cd.
IS. Abandonment OF make-work
featherbedding and other devices
for collecting pay for work not
done. ca.
81. The maintenance Of relatively
low inventories and the avoidance OF
boarding by business enter
prises. 90.
"s. The retention by business en-
terprises of large percentage OF
earnings for improvement and ex-
pansion of their businesses, and a
revision of our tax laws to permit
such retention without penalty. 90.
Cautious Credit Use Urged.
"o. The cautious use of credit, and
an increase. where possible, Of mar
gins of safety against extensions Of
credit. %.
40. That sellers make special ef-
forts to maintain the lowest possible
prices consistent with q low margin
OF profit as means of forestalling
a possible large price decline and
severe liquidation. Cd.
al. Reduction in tariffs and other
restrictions to trade, Domestic and
foreign. 3d..
"12. A recognition on the part OF
our Federal Government that 1t can
not buy large amounts Of already
scarce supplies and at the same time
not contribute to high or higher
prices. %.
"13. Abandonment of Federal SUBJ
sides except where matters of ma
tional protection-in air, Army and
naval forces-are involved, and also
repeal of price-parity and price
maintenance laws. (2.)
Ask Curb on Foreign Loans.
"14. That the Government not
confuse symptoms with causes and
that 1t not attempt to control symps
toms since such controls tend to
conceal causes, distort the economic
picture and perpetuate, accentuate
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Dr.. Whitehorn to Speak
To st. Elizubeths Group

DR.. John G. Whitehorn, profess
sor Of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, will address
a meeting Of the Medical Society of
st. Elizabeths Hospital at BIS pm.
Thursday. He will discuss Clinical
Evaluation and Activation Of Per-
sonality Assets"
Ofiicials Of the society said other
physicians, psychiatrists, social
workers, personnel management
specialists and persons from allied
professions are invited to attend.
The meeting will be in Hitchcock
Hall at, the hospital.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Minister BIames Congress
For Numbers Racket Here

Congressional indifference to Dis
tric needs was blamed by the Rev
Wilson Holder, pastor Of centen-
NAL Baptist Church, for the -four
ishing numbers racket here.
Commenting today on that part
Of his sermon yesterday which
touched on the racket, Mr.. Holder
said District, laws with teeth In
them" were needed to cope with a
situation known to all" He added
that members Of Congress were not
interested In the District, particu-
larry at election. time, and placed
responsibility for the numbers
racket squarely op the shoulders Of
Congress"
Mr.. Holder said = policeman
member of his congregation told
him there are not enough police
men or District laws to cope with
the numbers racket" His sermon
was broadcast over Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

Planning ways of making housekeeping simpler and more
economical only par. sound money planning You'll be more
likely have enough money hand when you need IT, you
follow these few simple rules
FOR TODAY The first thing for families is to take care
othe mortgage and
insamen payments So by adding up all your hxed
items for the divide by 81 and set aside that amount weekly
every family should have rainy day" fund equal to least
four ek. Set aside little every week until you have
When you have done that you'll know how much you
can spend food clothing and SO FORTH
Evening star., 1948-01-12
How 10 PLAN for Family Happiness

FOR TOMORROW We live in a changing world Family
needs circumstances change living
had your life program reviewed lately the
chances 1 that it should be brought up date
There are many which you your life insurance
that you should the life you checked
see suited your needs This is service that with
your life insurance.
The person best equipped help you with this the we'll
trained agent Get in touch with your agent or
your life company Institute of Life Insurance
90 East And Street, New York II, N Y.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

children, and done all the housework and market-
ing sngle-handed, you can't have any idea of the
amount of work that must be done around a
house Yet at my friends, the Robbins, things
are different.
Mother was always tired
When the Robbins family (not their real names;
of course) came to see us they were worried. Mrs,
Robbins was always tired and cross, and seemed
to be fast losing the pretty freshness she had
when they were married. They were puzzled what
to do; perhaps the boaswork wasn't divided fairly?
After only few minutes talk, the reason was
easy to see: the Robbins, without realizing it,
were making pack horse out Of Mother!
Evening star., 1948-01-12

With the money saved and put aside, there will
soon be enough on hand to buy washing ma!
chine, or a sewing machine, or other work savers
that will help a lot.
A family work plan trains the children in house
hold management. 1t clears free time, so all the
family can have fun together. Mother gets time
to catch her breath, think up something new and
tasty for dinner, and pay more attention to her
appearance. Not only is the home better managed;
there's more love and companionship all around:
Try it in your own family!
Evening star., 1948-01-12
by FRANCES PRESTON
Home Economics ConsuItSnt to the Family
Service Assoei1tion, ClepelsnA, Ohio

THIRTY-FIVE beds to make
i ZOO pieces Of china, glass
ware, and silver to wash -. It's
pounds of food to prepare =. $50
pieces of clothing to launder-
that's the weeks work for many
mothers. 1t may take IA hours a
day, all 7 days!
Ifyou haven't taken care of the
Evening star., 1948-01-12

swhat country depends what happens its
That's why the life and their bringing
from the nations foremost authorities help plan or
happiness handling Of family money Ths Message No. 2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-15
ette'r Box.
January IL, 1913.

January IL, 1913.
Commissioner Johns:
So you are now against the
CHARTER. Well, well, great big
fellow like you afraid of a CHAR
TER ELECTION!
Seems to me, CHARTER helped
make you a r. great big fellow =
remember?
You say you are not afraid of
losing your commissioner job? You
say you hate the job anyway? You
say you want to run for Congress?
Well, Brooke, talking in terms of
boss fiesa, it's like this:
The CHARTER horse nosed
out the Lee horse and let tae
Republican horse win = remem-
Der? Now comes another big
race in November.
For the past year, the strength
of the Republican horse has been
TAXED and TAXED. The Lee
horse isn't running. The CHAR
TER horse is going into the
race-fresh!
Now as to you running for
Congress. Why not? l, for one,
would like to see you run party
race for the nomination. You
had no competition in the last
Republican primary-remember?
And come to think of it, Coun-
ty race track is not for you any
way. There are much faster
tracks in the 9th Congressional
DESTRUCTION a big man like you.
Trusting we can make the "Two
Party System" work, and give our
inside politicians a vacation, so
you can have a sporting chance at
Congress, l am
Actively yours,
CITIZEN ALMA T. OPAL.
"a democratic REPUBLICAN
working for CHARTER.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-15
YOU COULD USE $4,000 CASH
RIGHT NOW COULDN'T YOU?

So il you would like have fun and make easy $4,000
cash besides then send your quick WIN first prize and
you will get 00Second Prize $i0000Thrd Prize $4,000
Fourth Prize S2S00Fh Prize $40 90, whether you win
S2s0oo $1,000 you will be paid real cash money You may
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-15

send your answer any lineup the close of the contest
midnight Feb i5h i948 but hurry send right now because
will give $4,000 extra to list Prize Winner for promnncss
you send your answer within five days from the time YOU read
this announcement. 80 = +.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-15

hrsehd your right away Both the $4,000 and the
$4,000 may be yours-wn them BOTH Send money-there
nothing to buy nothing 70 sell just send your
within five days from the time you read this
TalR n m n RwA Mn@ - -. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-15

and il you find only eligible town then anvonc ese
YOU WIN. If there ties winners will be detcrnned by
the best answers to tic breaker puzzles So send YOUR answer
right away today to the Purtans Reg 1923 La Grange Ill
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

Egg and cheese loaf is an ideal
supper dish because II has q high
protein content. It can be made
on the cool morning Of hot day
and served for supper because Of
its welcome GOODNESS.
may take the form Of things that
really cook within a short time.
Good hot foods to serve are vege-
tables, soups, biscuits or fruit or
berry cobblers or other puddings.
IF YOU LIKE good solid meat on
the table, as most men do, it can
be served cold with just as much
relish as sizzling roast. Why not
try one of these?
Swiss Salad
(Serves a.
2 cups cubed cold lamb or pork
roast
cup cooked peas
u cup walnut meats, broken
hard-cOOked eggs
stuffed olives
Lettuce
French dressing
MayOnnaise
Paprika
Marinate meat and peas in French
dressing and chill. Add nuts and
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

DITU ITdIISItTS
These beautiful bird transfers are
embroidered in gorgeous plumage
colors on ecru linen for the corners
of a dinette luncheon cloth and nap
kins-scatter them here and there
over matching curtains. Each de-
sign is about 6 inches. Cross stitch
ing is easy to do.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Chilled Tomato Juice
Salmon Supper Salad
Toasted Rolls
Cherry Cobbler
Beverage
"Recipe Given

Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Cool and
add real mayonnaise; mix well.
Dice hard-cooked eggs, reserving a
few slices for garnish. Add chopped
eggs with cheese, celery, salt, green
pepper, pimiento and lemon juice to
mayonnaise mixture; mix well.
Pack firmly into loaf pan which
has been rinsed with cold water
Chill until firm or chill overnight
Unmold on serving plate and gar,
nish with radish roses, carrot curls
and watercress. Decorate top with
green pepper rings and egg slices.
salmon Supper Salad.
(ServeS g.
1 head iceberg lettuce
green onions, diced
2 cups canned peas
2 tomatoes, cut in wedges
/ tall can salmon
hard-c0Oked eggs, sliced
2s cup French dressing
" cup real mayonnaise
tablespoons chopped green pepper
tablespoons chopped pimiento
1 Glove garlic
Cut lettuce into cubes and place
in salad bowl or platter. Sprinkle
with diced onion and canned peas.
Arrange tomato sections on lettuce.
Place large pieces Of salmon in
center and surround with slices Of
egg. Blend French dressing and
real mayonnaise. add green pepper.
pfrniento and garlic. Just before
serving, remove garlic Serve with
salad.
COOK THE MEAT in this recipe
on a cool day, then make an aspic
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

If you're one of those people
who likes salmon in its natural
state, serve it in nice chunks with
these delightful accompaniments
such as lettuce wedges, sliced
eggs, canned peas and tomatoes.
This makes a pretty and wei
come cool platter for Sunday
night supper or lunch.
Add tomato and more water If
necessary; continue cooking meat
until tender. Thicken gravy with
-four mixed with tablespoon of
cold water.
Aspic.
2 tablespoons gelatin
n cup cold water
beef cubes
cup boiling water
8 cups strained pot roast gravy
Soak gelatin in cold water; dis
solve with the beef cubes in boiling
water and add to pot roast gravy
Fill mold with layer Of aspic
and place in refrigerator to CONCEAL.
Put the cooked meat in the center
and place small cooked carrots and
onions around it. Cover with remain
ing gelatin mixture. Place in re-
frigerator to jel.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
BRIGHT BIRDS IN CROSS-STITCH
TO obtain seven transfer designs
for Bird Designs (Pattern No. 540D
Send 2O-cents in coin, YOUR NAME,
Things Are Rough in Peru

While the U. S. price index rose
8.9 per cent last year, living costs
in Peru scared as high as the An
des-increasing 46.1 per cent. Be-
tween August, 1889, and Decem-
Der, 1947, living costs rose SO per
cent in the U. S. compared to 2O7
rer cent in Peru, according to the
Municipal Finance officers associa-
ton. Among II nations for which
comparable statistics are avail
able, Canadian living costs have in
creased the least since before the
war. Though the Canadian price in
dex rose 14.9 per cent in 1877, it is
only As per cent above the 1889
level of that country.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

Plums and pears make good
combination for a fruit cobbler or
a nodded salad. You also can add
cherries If you like.
Did you ever try rice with mush-
rooms sauteed in butter? Try mold
ing the mixture in ring and serv-
ing green peas in the center if you
want dish that has flavor thrill
in it.
Ever try coconut custard pudding
with thick, rich caramel sauce? It's
just the cooling dessert VOL need
with rich meal
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
Women,s World
Fresh Slipcovers Will Hide
Poor Points of Furniture
&y G,Aa Haley

mo, YOU don't have to 60 out to
~ buy new furniture when your
things begin to look weary. Slipcov-
ers will do amazing things to cover
the poor points or just give them a
fresh, new look.
If you want to change the appear
ance of a room and can't maneuver
the furniture just the way you would
like, the answer lies in slipcover-
ing it.
If you can't afford to redecorate
the room, you can add gay new COW
ers to the furniture and no one will
ever know what you've done, but
they probably will think you've gone
out and bought new furniture.
If you are living in one-room
apartment and want to make it look
less like bedroom and more like
a living room, the trick is to make
it look like studio simply by the
use of clever sipcovering.
If you really want to change the
room into something new and diff
ferent, be bold in your changes.
If you have lowered, founcy furni-
ture, tailor it, using good and true
solid colors as well as hubby. tex
tured fabrics that add real smart
ness and richness even to the SIM
plest, oldest furniture.
Wall colorings do not necessarily
need to be changed. You'll find that
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

Jackets are very young and cas-.
ual. They furnish vast wearing
pleasure for the small outlay which
they represent, not to mention
their fashion value. At left is
sketched a denim jacket whose
smart shirt lines are all the more
vivid for color contrast bands. At
the right is a new idea in country
jackets of lightweight woods such
as hOundstooth checks and glen
plaids, always in neutral, muted
cOlOrs that have that wear-with-
everything versatility.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20
Cook in Cool Morning
To Avoid SweItering
Over Stove at Dinner

ARE YOU the homemaker who s
sweltering over a hot stove prepar-
ing the evening meal somewhat on
the grumpy side, short with the
family and generally discontented?
Or are you the cool and neat home
maker who simply opens her re-
frigerator door and swishes food on
the table with neat fourishes?
II you aren't the latter, then do
something about it now. Plan
Arizona sun., 1948-08-20

BOf CUSHIONS 0f6 SNgGT1 1...
choosing well for the slipcovers actu-
ally will bring out different colors
in the walls for textures and colors
in slipcovers have a trick Of doing
something to the walls themselves.
Select Covers
For Their Use
If you have growing children and
pets abounding in the home, stoutly
woven duck or sturdy cotton striped
materials are best. They seem to
shed the dirt before it touches them,
they stand lots Of wear and tear, and
always will look neat and casual.
Best Of all, they are easy to keep
clean.
An old sofa bought years ago can
be made to look almost modern. It s
best to choose some of the textured
fabrics which are so popular right
now. If the sofa is little bit too
large to look attractive, select a
shade to match exactly the wall
coloring and you'll find the sofa