davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
sioux FALLS. s. o.
BY MNEWA BRIDGEWATER

Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony b. Cassius
in receiving their license and the
enlargement of their business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong,
l12 No. Dakota Ave, returned
home by automobile, accompanied
by the latteTs brother, Mr.. L. H.
Harris last Saturday after Wis
iting their relatives and friends
in Savannah and Atlanta, Ca.
Mr.. Virgil Anderson, 3O5 West
Bailey, a veteran of World War
No. 1, received his admittance
card to the Veterans Hospital in
Lincoln, Neb. He left last Mon
day.
The January anniversaries in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris, celebrated theirs on New
Years Day; a baby girl was also
born to them on that day; Mr..
and Mrs. John Armstrong cele-
brated their sixth anniversary on
January 12; and Mr.. and Mrs
oscar Bridgewater will celebrate
their % years of marriage Friday,
Jan. 81.
Mrs. Giles Walls and neice,
Dempsy Kimball, 219 Dakota
Ave. returned Friday, Jan. IA,
from Charleston, Miss. where they
visited friends and relatives and
attended the wedding of Mrs
Walls sister over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred White, 115
No. Dakota Ave. and baby daugh-
ter Carolyn Iona arrived home
Saturday from Mississippi where
they visited friends and relatives.
Bentley Jaco, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William TOlson, 1903 w.
Ninth St, was named the most
popular boy of his class at Wash
ington High School last week.
JaCo is a sophomore and the only
Negro on the basketball team.
Juanita Tucker was hostess to
the young people at her home Sat
urday. An Out-Of-tOwn visitor was
Elmer Kicks, who led the North
ern Teachers against the Sioux
Falls College to a 49-4l victory.
Tommy Anderson played with
S. f. c.
st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
H. w. Bolts, January 10. The
punior choir with Mrs II. w.
Bolts Jr., pianist, with Mrs. TheO-
dore Vaughn as assistant pianist
continues to present the singing
to a large congregation each Sun
day morning. The senior choir
presented several numbers and a
solo by Mrs. Ruth MCLaurin.
Club No. /, Mrs. Harvey Bentley,
captain reported a profit of $40
during their January effort at a
dinner Saturday at the church.
The visitors to the service were:
Mrs. Al. C. Frost and sister, Wis
iting Mrs, Eula May Thompson,
Waco, Texas; Mr.. NJ. +. Bell,
Minneapolis, MINI. The st. Johns
Missionary COCiety met following
the morning worship with their
elections. The elections were as
follows: Mrs Walter Edgar, presi-
dent; Mrs. Oscar Bridgcwater,
vice president; Mrs. William Toll
son, secretary; Mrs. o. Bridge
water, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Arvilla Tate, treasury; and Mrs.
H. w. Bolts Jr., chairman of pro-
gram committee. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
ArWlla Tate, 1927 No. Dakota
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
states Of Many FIags

Ten flags have flown over Louisi-
ana since fernando de Soto claimed
the territory for Spain In l54l. Texas
has flown six flags, including its
own. After revolving from Mexico
In 1886, Texas became FIRST a re-
public and then part of the United
States In l845. and 1t is the only
state authorized TO subdivide into
separate states whenever II wishes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
REHOBOTH CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

God is still blessing in our midst
and adding to our membership.
Elder A. Lawrence of st. Paul,
our district Elder, will be with us
from January % to 80. We are
looking forward to a good time in
the Lord. All are welcome. c. E.
Parker is pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Eta Warren Dies
At Are of Fifty

Fifty year old Eta Mae War
rem Of 51s Fremont Ave. No. died
in her home Sunday, January IS.
Mrs. Warren and her husband
came to Minneapolis in 1945 and
bought the home in which they
resided.
She is survived by a son, James
A.; a husband, George; a daugh-
ter-in-law, Mildred Warren.
The funeral was held Thursday
January 20 at Meals Funeral
Chapel. Rev. H. P. Hawkins Off
ciated. The interment was at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Meals Funeral Home was In
charge Of the funeral arrange.
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Newspaper Leader

London, England, Express is the
most widely read newspaper in the
world. Circulation Of the dailies. in
Guiding the Sunday editions, in
Brazil. totals approximately one
million copies. which means one
newspaper for every two and a half
persons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
CHS H00KUP TUESDAY NIGHT,
JAN. rs; MURIEL SMITH, STAR

In observance of Negro History Week. 1.-THE Story of Ph
lis Wheacy Negro poet of colonial America will be broad
cast WCCO-CBS from 80 to 10 Tuesday Jan 25
Muriel Smith dramatic and operate star who gained
fame the title role of Carmen Jones has been cast for
the role of Phyllis Wheatey Heard with her. narrator
will be John Marriott radio and stage actor who has
appeared in the Broadway productions of Set My People
Free =" THE Iceman Cometh" and many others ,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

Most puzzling building in North
America is the famed stone tower
which stands in Touro park, New
port, r, l. This tower may have
been built by the Vikings in the
year 100 as a church, or 1t may
have been built by Benedict Arnold,
FIRST colonial governor Of Rhode
Island
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
File No. 1879
IN PROBATE COURT

state OF Minnesota
County OF Hennepin
lie Estate Of Nellie Lofty, DeCcdent
Order for Hearing Of Final Account
and Petition for Distribution
II Is Ordered that the final &C
count and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed
herein, be heard on Monday, Feb
ruary 9TH, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.
by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
Witness, the Hon. James G. Ke-
hoe, Judge OF Probate Court, this
10th day of January, l949.
Han, Smith, Enkel & Hedlund
7Ol New York Life Bldg, Attorney
Ernest T. LOrenE,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
ST. PETER A.M.E. EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

The Prayer meetings are growing
more and more by the presence OF
the different board members. The
Stewards led the meeting last week
and Trustees conducted the Thurs
day night prayer service. The Dea-
CONFESS board Will lead prayer ser
vice Thursday, Jan. 27. Time: 1870
p. m.
We missed our superintendent of
the sunday School last Sunday. She
is doing a fine work In our church
with the young children, and other
members Of our school. We COM
mend Miss EunlCe Leyerett for her
faithfulness.
The officers and members are
doing a fine job In St Peter Church
and " i'll give a good account Of
their stewardship next Quarterly
Conference February 20 to the Rev.
W. f. Guy, presiding Elder. Rev.
II. c. Boyd, minister, is very happy
over the success Of the church.
The Young People Of the Chris
tian EndeavOr will conduct the pro-
gram OF the evening service Sun
day, Jan. 20. Plan TO come out to
that service. They are having some
very interesting discussions every
sunday at 6 p. m.
Morning worship Sunday, Jan. %
1913. Rev H. c. Boyd will preach.
Subject: "A Thirst for the Living
God" ops. 42:l, p. Evening worship
at 100. Subject: Prayer Faith and
Love"
Sunday school at $50 q. m. Come
and bring your children to Sunday
| school. Miss EuniCe Leverett Is the
| superintendent.
The Annual Election Of Trustees
| Will he Thursday evening, Feb. 10.
! Please keep this date in mind.
You will always hear a Bible
message at St Peter. You are cor
daily invited to worship with us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
On Nan RIYer,s non

Water tables are said to be fan.
ing. and more rivers are getting
out Of control. In one month-July,
l947-it was estimated that the
Missouri floods carried off more
than IFS million tons OF the top
soil that has made Iowa one Of
the richest agricultural regions in
the world,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Services for Sunday, Jan. 9, Of
fered another banner day for
Christ at Bethesda with a full day
program. Mrs. Charles Banson
united with the church. Rev. Tate
spoke from the subject, The Man
Who Wrestled with Jacob"
Sunday morning. Jan. 16, Rev.
Tate spoke from the subject,
Troubled Water"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

Coffeemaker is the kitchen uten.
sill most often used by the Ameri.
can housewife, it was found in a
survey conducted in a cooperative
project in three states, California,
Nebraska and Rhode Island
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

To retain the original high quail.
ity Of eggs, gather them frequently,
store them in a cool place where
the humidity is high and take them
TO market every two or three days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Rrothers Sign nnclnrntInn

Richard Henry Lee and Francis
Lghtfoot Lee Of Virginia were the
only two brothers who signed the
Declaration Of Independence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

on Jan. "a St. Thomas Mems club
sponsored a very interesting pro-
gram. The topic was, Shall the I'm
American Activities Committee Be
Abollshed2" This was led by John
W. MOultTy and w. T. Cratic. There
were 81 members present.
On Monday night, Jan. IT, the
Mems club and the Women's AuXi-
liary committees met in a joint ses-
sion at the underCrOft Of the church
to formulate plans for their 10th
annual Easter Monday Fashion Re-
view
Mr.. T. Burt was elected general
chairman and Mrs. Donald ScOfield,
secretary Of the committee; Mrs.
Louis W. Johnson, auxiliary chair
man and Eugene Shepard, Mems
club chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Douglas Fir Forests

Douglas Fir Forests
Unlike other forests, Douglas a.
forests must be clear cut because
small Douglas frs will not grow in
the shade Of larger ones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

A Ash has no eyelids, and cannot,
therefore. close its eyes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
FIVE POLIO PRECAUTIONS
ARE LISTED FOR PARENTS

tightly covered ard safe from flies
Or other insects. Garbage should be
tightly covered and, if other dis
posal facilities are lacking, it
should be buried or burned.
The National Foundation also
listed the following symptoms Of
infantile paralysis: headache, nau-
sea or upset stomach, muscle sore
ness or stiffness, and unexplained
fever. Should polio strike in your
family, call a doctor Immediately.
Early diagnosis and prompt treat
ment by qualified medical personnel
often prevent serious crippling, the
National Foundation pointed out.
The organization emphasized
that fear and anxiety should be
held to a minimum. A calm, conf
dent attitude is conducive to health
and recovery. Parents, it said,
should remember that of all those
stricken, so per cent OF more re-
cover completely, while another rs
per cent are left with only slight
after effects.
If polio is actually diagnosed,
contact the chapter of the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis serving your community. The
chapter win pay that part of the
cost of care and treatment which
patient or family cannot meet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
CREDIT CONTROLS:
Are Eosed Aquin

Developments were showing Pres
ident Humans demands for price
control power further and further
into the realm of absurdity.
THE FEDERAL reserve hoard
after looking the situation over. de.
eided that installment buying con-
trolls could be lowered again safely.
And this it did. It set out that on
household appliances such as refrig-
orators, radios, electric washers.
etc., the down payment would
have to be only 10 per cent of the
cost of the item, instead of the
previous Is per cent. On automo-
biles, the down payment remained
at 50 per cent; but on autos and
household appliances, too. the time
OF payment was extended from q.
10 "a months.
THIS ACTION brought both conn.,
mendation and criticism. That ele-
ment In the federal government
which would recoup all the war.
time controls for the President,
was aghast at the action. terming
1t dangerous. Others who had
watched prices continue their
downward spiral-especiaIly mer-
chants who were facing a buyers
market and difficulty in moving
goods off sales hoors-saw the
action as a boon to business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
DAIRYMEN:
Will Push SuIes

According to the experts, milk
prices would be tumbling again
this summer, but American dairy
men wouldn't be cheering about it..
In fact, dairymen were getting
set to launch a is million-dolIar
campaign to promote the sale of
dairy products and, at the same
time, wage war on oleomargarine.
Most dairy leaders were said to
believe that a promotional cam
paign to boost consumption was the
only way to check a nose-dive in
milk and butter prices that has
caught producers with their income
down and their costs up.
In little more than seven months,
according to a federal dairy spe-
eialist, dairy prices had dropped SO
per cent. Butter, which not long
ago was at almost p%rohibitive
prices, had dipped to the goveEn-
ment support level. Milk prices also
had been falling off a cent or two
at a time on retail markets.
The federal specialist pointed out
that domestic unemployment has
contributed to the drop in consurnp-
ton Of dairy products.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
SULLIVAN:
Quits Navy Post

There was little else that John l..
Sullivan, secretary of the navy,
could have done but resign after
the "multi-million dollar repri.
mand" he received from Defense
Secretary Louis johnson.
SULLIVAN, as navy chief, had
gone ahead with plans to construct
the 65,0Oo-ton U. S. aircraft super
carrier, the United States, despite
lack Of congressional authorization
for the project.
It was no particular secret that
abandonment Of the carrier and
Sulivan's resignation were all a
continuing part of the apparently
hopeless fight to unity the nations
armed forces. The congressional
act calling for such a step has
never been carried out, and the
navy's attempt to 60 ahead with
building the huge carrier without
any legal authority was another
example Of high-handed service
tactics that have tended to make
unification appear impossible of
realization.
DEFENSE SECRETARY john
son, commenting on Sullivan's res
ignation, said, II regret very much
that my old friend and colleague
-. has joined the aircraft carrier
issue on personal grounds and I
believe that he too will soon regret
his action of today"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

contact with other persons is likely.
2. Avoid over-fatigue caused by
too active play or exercise, or ir-
regular hours.
3. Avoid swimming in polluted
water. Use only beaches or public
pools declared safe by local health
authorities.
4. Avoid sudden chilling. Remove
wet shoes and clothing at once and
keep extra blankets and heavier
clothing handy for sudden weather
changes.
S. Observe the golden rule of
personal cleanliness. Keep food
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Warning that the 1949,polio sea-
son is "just around the corner" the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis today issued a list of pre-
c%autionary measures to be observed
by those in charge of children
during the epidemic danger period
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Which usually runs
from May through
October, reaching its
peak during the hot,
midsummer months.
The five easy-to-fol-
low health rules for
children are:
l. Avoid crowds and
places where close
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

In the United States, petrol
cum was first produced COM
mercially in 1859, according to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
FROZEN FROG:
MuY Yet Jump

~. D. L. Albasio, of Angels
IN mp Cal1t., was keeping his entry
ts,, uie annual frog jumping con-
baa on ice-literally speaking. He
bss w. because his frog, Lazarus,
mat. Seen frozen stiff for an esti-
mated LOO years.
physician said he found his
ice = frog frozen deep in the
nation, Dana glacier in Yosemite
entr, park and felt confident his
would be able to jump.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

We noted Claim dated January 8, 1913, Warrant issued Num-
Der 1920 for Fire Truck, $5,99999, was drawn on the following
Funds:
Protection Life and Property ~~w~~~.....~......$ $4,000
LIE 1OOUUU
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

the Encyclopedias Britannica.
~ 5
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
&Z|Za!izS||; &

Chicago a agent and the president of lum
Saemaed whethtr it should be 5c &c hike
they flip The business agent produced nickel the
company president tossed and the union the c raise But the
the nickel They both wanted its
There then and the day the employees
were back out on the picketine
Nev five miionaes tended bar at the swank River
side Hotel then turned their to striking AFL bartenders
whose places they taking.
York. the butchers signed a
tract providing for free eyeasss for members and their families
In Pittsburgh, CIO Seeworkers lost arbitration in
which they demanded that guard be transferred that
his and stick removed because they constituted IAN unsafe
working condition for employees.
Cleveland members of Independent union, Mechanics
Society," the Cleveland Graphite Co.
every time they take shower at the end of days work
New York the AFL Papehangers Unon for the first time
history admitted member but in Washington D. C, the
of the Bartenders Union argued that should be allowed
do stand up drinking at bars but not
York. the American Radio CIO radio
than 1OO0 ships had
lost mongre that png the docks at Lnden
NJ
Broadcastng apart with their the
BIC announced rule prohibiting studio audiences from applaud
ing.
Cleveland organizer for the AFL Retail Clerks worked
hard employees of department store figured would take
only another day to get majority appeared at the store one
Mass the national president of the left United
Electrical Workers found that he automatic delegate
UE convention but that his home local had instructed him and n
other delegates to vote for his for the presidency
In Alexandria, Va, fire John L. Lewis home
and to add insult to injury set the fire with oil instead of coal
seriously Biblical working
the Sabbath For consecutive Sundays trains rolled
where in England.
Sidney Australia barmaids union gave
four why they rated 1000 raise: q
We expected to be personalities 2W artists rather than
working 3We have special hardos
cosmetics I've must be able to chat almost subject
In Chicago the AFL Airline Pilots Assn reported that
the things they've had transport were parrot from Mexico City
language and 25 pounds of real York Dallas
who got tired of all that Texas sunshine at Christmas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
Community Forests: Multi-Use Asset

For 40 years the citizens Of New York state have been
making envabe record through the creation of commun
ty 1909 Goversve moved to protect its water
shed by planting community forest Today its almost 8OO,
600 trees represent fine example of what can be accom-
plshed by consistent program of watershed planting
Other outstanding community forests in the state
ed by Rochester Little Falls and Gens Falls each of which
excess of 900 Mddetown and Troy have for
ests of more than 700 each.
School districts villages, towns and counties have plant
ed than 81 100000 trees mostly abandoned farm
lands These wooded properties havens for birds and
animals since the law prohibits hunting lands reserved
for municipal water supply.
If only from the point of view of natural resources
these facts hearening to citizens of New York AS
people, Americans have abused natures gifts especially
woodlands and threatened with the inevitable
sequences Robert W. Chambers said:
"When the forests go, the waters fish and game CO.
crops 60 herds and ocks CO. fertility departs Gradually
the ageod phantoms reappear seahy after another
flood, drought, fire, and famine
Specialists in the field not agreed the amount OF
the direct economic benefits which be expected from
community owned forests though Little Falls with 5000
and 2 million planted trees its two watersheds
said to have qudated its entire original investment with
two selectve cuttings.
But citizens organizations everywhere would do well to
look into this field of community Improvement combining
as does vital conservation principles, clear economic adj
vanage wide recreatona opportunities and added attrac
tiveness of the surrounding countryside
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
Timely Wdrning

The Jewish Labor Committee has sounded timely
warning against what serious failure of Ameri
dipoacy-ts failure to adequately inform and work
WITH the democratic forces in Europe.
A 5-member delegation of the committee just back
from trip Europe told the State Department that the
democratic and progressive forces of Europe recocaby
committed against Communist totaitaransm, being
harmfuy weakened by the seeming ddence of American
diplomacy to the work and goals of the socialdemocratic
and labor movements"
"Time and time again., the delegation said, eve had to
these allies for such they that the State De-
partment not extending help to rightis reactonary
groupings to to busnesssubsdzed fac
tons and to politically unreliable free enterprise organza
tons 1t must be admitted that there is lack of clarity in
American diplomacy abroad too often expediency rather
than principle guides strategy The confidence of demo-
cratic Europe is to command providing offer bea-
of light carrying the message, in mstakeabe terms,
that America aligned with all those who struggle for the
dignity of and individual rights and against those who
subordinate human rights to property rights"
The committee urged great propaganda offensive to
adequately tell the story of American aid to Europe It's
findings to present failures this regard show the need
for acton-acton that should be promptly taken for the
best interests of the United States and the democratic world