davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-02
La Pluto to Elect 3-Mon Bourd
Toduy With Write-ln Votes

.stsn tassas "a aAya ewsoss en- ease-
tscs ard osssrs xa4aEt pasrxxat
Of sac . yea 10 eacn esslsarssAs-
Ache Hssw8esosw SarEassts q sHse
scw-n aoAEe have sesvea w9tssosi
pAy
TIE ssrw law &2Ns AsgA . IAN
against wc-tsssl csszss III sss4gssest
Pour srrso1acee7 Candidates ate
IN tcS9ays FRor ard q sssfs u xzai
10 ~ AsaerAass Atsan r CaasrEs.
Orvails " pzes. wAllArx 4
Barnes ard Roc Aos4se have aa-
tacA.aeea ttsss- candida se. ara ?
} Jameson .s Sat4 10 ee ~NsltanE
Mr. CaASeEs as ilss ensy sssessg1,-
brat srskaaS rw-earx&4as Tssa
others. FrAasa r Maoe ana 4.
q Foskr have kepi Their hats ogs
Of the rms
Evening star., 1949-05-02
FD|C Reports Decline
In Checking Accounts.
First Since 1887
By Edword 6. Stone

The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. reported today business and
personal checking accounts drop
ped $4,000. 900, 900 in l948, first
decline of its kind since 1897
Accounts of this type totaled s83,-
1855, ,726, 900 at the end of l948.
However. savings and time de-
posits advanced slightly in the
year, the FDIC said. and deposits
of Government agencies rose
about $4,000, 100000. Bank loans
advanced more than IS 600, 900. 900.
There was drop Of $4,000. .o00.-
900 In securities held by banks.
due to continued retirement of
Federal obligations and to their
sale by banks in order to provide
necessary reserves.
Mutual Bankers to Meet.
The 29th annual conference Of
the National Association of Mutual
Savings Banks will be held May
1914 at the Statler Hotel. it was
announced today by President
William L. Maude. of Newark.
The program included an ad-
dress by Treasury Secretary John
w. Snyder. Other speakers in
clude George L. Leness, partner
in Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner
IL Beane: Earl B. Schwulst. vice
president. Bowery Savings Bank;
M. L. Spencer, Syracuse Univer-
sity: Lee r. Pennington. FBI;' DR..
Norman Vincent Peale. Marble
Collegiate Church, New York, and
Raymond M. Foley. Housing ad-
ministrator.
These banks now have assets OF
nearly $21 900 ,o00, 900 and deposits
of more than $l8,000.000, 900.
Stock Split Proposed.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg
g. Potomac Railroad Co. today
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to make
q four-for -one split-up Of its out
standing stock.
The company now has 10S,348
shares of such stock, with par
value of 500 a share. 1t is pro-
posing to issue 433.392 shares of
S25 par value stock in exchange
for the shares now outstanding.
r. F. & P. said the proposed
exchange should give the stock
q broader market, increase the
number of shareholders and facili-
tate future financing"
Gas Earnings Show Drop.
In an interim statement today,
Ever t j. Boothby, president Of
the Washington Gas Light Co.. re-
ported that net income in the IL
months ended March 81 totaled
1929, ,687 against $2.776,859 a
year ago. equal to $1.39 per share
on the outstanding common stock
at the end of the period compared
with $2.82 a year ago.
The decline was due to the alb
normally mild weather during the
heating season and the higher
costs Of labor and materials, the
statement said. Output in March,
however, increased almost Is per
cent. the upward trend continuing
in April. The company agreed to
a per cent wage increase effec-
tive April /.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
ss~sa S.s.ssxA - ssss ssw

IA PLATA Nd. May .--gossss
here socAy are electsng 9 il&rrs-
uasmeeg board e town co-lls-
SsoneEs BY the write-ln method
Fer rs lonS as older lra!aa aatAu: Is
can reIeinheg. voters have regis
tered their preferences every tAc
years SIMPLY by writing the names
Of qualified residents Or any
handy scrap O. paper
Toaay's election. however AL
be the lAss in which this pEoce-
dure Is used An &c; passed 3, ,'ss
last legislature specifies iaA;
printed ballots be provided ate;
this year
In addition. the measure re-
QulreS that candidates file tAear
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Business Briefs
Additional Price Cuts in ind

trial products are on the way
according to the National Asso-
citation of Purchasing Agents
1.-The long-expected buyers mar
ket, evident since November, has
arrived in force. the association
said.
CrOsley Motors, Inc, plans tc
increase company dealers from
less than 1000 to 5000 by the
end of this year, said President
Powell Crosley. w. A. Macdonald
and Fred r. Cooper, former
Kaiser Frazer officials, have joined
the Crosley staff and acquired
a stock interest. The former was
vice president of sales for Kaiser
Frazer.
American Home Products Corp.
earned $2,798,522 or rs cents a
share in three months ended
March 81 VS.. $2.473,106 or 81 cents
q year earlier.
Public Service Co. Of Colorado
net income for March quarter was
$2,283 ,3o1 or $1.89 VS.. $1,708, ,586
or SITS in the same 1948 period
Associates Investment Co.
earned $2.069.130 or $1.99 in
March quarter VS.. $1,270,825 OF
$1.22 q year earlier.
Rayonier, Inc, net for March
quarter was $2,016,422 or $1.71 VS.
$2.460.679 or $2.16 in the same
194S period.
Waigreen Co. earned $2,136,83S
or $1.56 in six months ended
March 81 VS.. $2,270,120 or 81. .66 a
year earlier.
National Gypsum Co. profit fol
March quarter was $l,5l4,329 OF
81 cents VS.. $1.521,933 or "a cents
In the same l948 period.
Mohawk Carpet Mills earned
S1,155.232 or $2.1S in March quar-
ter VS.. $905.o35 or .$1.70 a yeal
earlier.
Pacific Western Oil Corp. ne,
for March quarter was $1,066, ,04s
or II cents VS.. 81 ,466. 1892 or $1.01
in the same 1948 period.
Texas Gulf Producing Co
earned $773,54l or rs cents ir
March quarter VS.. $l,074,9 OIL
$l.06 a year earlier.
Bower Roller Bearing Co. ne
for March quarter was $603. 1885,
or $1.34 VS.. $657 .459 or $1.46 ir
the same 1948 period.
National Department Store.
Corp. earned s2.600.180 or $3.3.
in year ended January 81 VS.
s3,224,045 or $4.12 in the previou.
year.
National Vulcanixed Fibre, Inc.
profit for March quarter wa.
$440,423 or So cents VS.. $344.57s
or 67 cents In the same 194t
period.
Hayes Mfg. Co. earned $348, ,03:
or 80 cents In March quarter VS.
1861 .891 or So cents year earlier
Felt & Tarrant Mfg. Co. net 70,
March quarter was $22l,51 or 4:
cents VS.. $573.803 or $l.08 in thu
same 1948 period.
Gotham Hosiery Co. earnee
$188,926 or Al cents in March
quarter VS.. 491,739 or $I.22 a yea
earlier.
Moore -Handley Hardware Co
profit for March quarter wa.
S190,707 or "a cents VS.. s324,02t
or 81 cents in the same 1948 period
DWG Cigar Corp. earned $1l5.'
249 or 80 cents in March quarteI
VS.. $164.175 or 43 cents a yea
earlier.
Bell b Howell Co. net for Marcl
quarter was $61 .894 or cents VS.
$616,I51 or $l.27 In the same 1874
period.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

Hourly BALES On Tie kxchanEe Today:
IL :00 Am lao 600 IL 90 noon 21o 600
Ip.m llo 600 200 pm. 900 ooo
limit OF trading 10 snsrss. 'In nank.
under .hs Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed b. such companies. Rates Of div.
tdends in the foreeoing table are annual
Ar semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
ae 9s riaht Also s1tTa or .Iir. e f.
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. Paid
last year. fPayabie n stock. sstima ted
ciared or .aid 80 far this year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last DIVIDEND meeting
Declared le4s payable IN 1893. . Lieui.
essh vaius undstermtnsd on dsclafptton
Evening star., 1949-05-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 2 Rs--Cpfton faIufes
dr.fted louer on lrht IaagsGasl0n vhssA
met indifferent trade aFEE8n1 IN fars-
noon tracsnG too&v.
Renewed enphAsss on tkt assw tsxtIs
export aufhortxattons werF dspresstrE tss-
nurnrex Esensna-ap epe-Attons N seagsy
May and sTstchsns 70 later zonfbs sefs
Nocn rrsces wsrs 20 exnss Q haas iewsr
10 10 esnss hiRher than th@ pressoas
orso6sr. saIs.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
N. 7. Bond Market

LIST OIL. 4; ssass.p s;;s ,s:..
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Morkef Average.

American viscose Corp. profit
for the March quarter was $685.
900 or 1906 . share VS.. S7,057 .446
or $3.50 In the same 194S period.
Koppers C. announced IL viii
purchase the Freyn Engineering
Co, OF Chicago for IN undiscicsed
price.
Evening star., 1949-11-18

G q b q dine e, sharkskin and
plaid rayon suits In classic or,
dressmaker styles. 8 to Is, 10
to 18. Goats Of tweed, covert,
melton, all wool and re-
processed wool, interlined.
Black and colors. 3 to- is, 10
to "A.
coots. and Suits. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Imagine. all-wool fur trimmed
coats for only $34 =. and for
juniors and misses. Bombay
lamb, mouton and muskrat
trimmed collars, pockets and
cuffs. Interlined. Sizes 3 to
is, 10 to Is.
Goldenbesgs Goats, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Swirling skirts and soft pas
tells take you romantically
through the gay holiday sea-
son. New f1attering necklines
bare your shoulders so prettily.
In swishing rayon taffetas.
Sizes 10 to 20.
CoIdenberg's Evening Gowns,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-18

A wonderful collection Of
smart new junior and teen
styles for dress, school and
the holidays. >Flattering
pleated and fiared skirts
In bright football c0I0rs and
black. Some woods. 8 to Is,
10 to 16.
Junior and Tssn, Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-18

Warm tweeds, feeces and
yarn-dyed greys in trim sport
styles. Some with colorful
plaid Innings and reversible
hoods that can be detached.
Gay winter colors. Sizes 9 to
Is; 10 to 16.
Junior and Teen Shop, Second Floor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
SOCIAL & PERSONAL,
ST. PAUL

90 inc LaisSez Nous Fare Bridge club met Saturday Apr
~ at the home OF Mrs William A. Hanna 500 No Western
rr7es were won by the Mines Ollie Gn Earl Brent Richard
Stokes FIRST second and third respectively Mrs Harriet
Ders Both guests given prizes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


Birthday Greetings: May Ell
mer Childress Jr., 9S7 Aldrich Ave.
No.; Carolyn Smith, 391b Clinton
Ave. So; May 7-Clifford Wilker-
son, 2423 Fourth Ave. So; Opaline
White, 22O6 Elliot Ave. So; Ernest
bearing, $685. Clinton Ave. So; May
So; Roy Cobb Jr., 5S4 Girard Ave.
No; Dolores Beasley, 904 Bryant
Ave. No; May s-JOhnnie Harde-
man, 5l6 10th Ave. So; owen Will
liam, 2I6h 4th Ave. So; Mrs. Leota
Perkins, 1920 Clinton Ave. So; May
lO-Rufus A. Skinner, 1920 goth Ave.
So; Zephyr Turner, 272l Portland
Ave. So; May III. W. Lucas, 1887
den, 2OS w 8lst St; Percy Hughes,
ST., $500 Fifth Ave. s.: Jay SchultEe,
222 w. Adams; Willie Gardner, l04
Hyland Ave. No.; May 13-John H.
Moses, 4Sl Bryant Ave. No.
Out-of-town greetings: May L
Leon Abbey, Chicago; Helen Wa
ters, Chicago; Roberta Nash, Wash
lngton, DC; Roger Johnson, Cleve-
land, Ohio; May S-James Walker,
Washington, d. c.; May 10-Abert
johnson, Mariana, Ark; May Ii
Bette Jayne Session, Detroit; Ar
thur Thomas, Des MOines, la.
st. Paul Birthdays May 11-Jean
Reed, 248 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Mabel Harper, 1855 st. Anthony Ave.
May 12-W. II. Taylor, 1855 st. An
723 Rondo Ave; May 14-Eddie
Washington, COS st. Anthony. Ave. !;
May l5-C. H. Houser, 1857 Albany;
Mrs. Marie Brashier, 695 Carroll
Ave; Charles W. Bradley, 622 St.
Anthony Ave; Samuel Reed, 243 St.
Anthony Ave; Samuel Ross, 45s St.
Banhan, jr., III Carroil Ave; Mrs,
w. II. Taylor, 1855 st. Anthony Ave. !;
Mrs Alene Mcmillan, All W. Cen
trail Ave; Stephen Bennett, S72 St.
Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

%. The guests included MINES. ".
Mitchell Of Atlantis. Ca; Birdie
Gather OF Atlanta. Ca; Anna
Foster. ST. Paul and B. y. Hen.
derson OF Oakland. Calf
The Booker r. Warrington
study Glib met Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. NeIao
Walker $50 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. AIes Jones. 1900 Portland
ave. So, has been IN al her home.
She has not been feeling wen for
the past four weeks and has not
been able 10 get ont.
Robert Chathnm, ~. celebrated
his seventh birthday Sunday, May
/, with a get-together, The guests
included Resalyn and Marilyn
Pratt. Carolyn and Jerry, AGarwa-
ret and Elmer chiidreas gr., SON
N.Y. and Tonga Mcintosh, and
sandra, Evelyn and Blaine CHAT
ham. Robert Il the son 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chatham ST. $50 Al
drich Ave. 50.
The Uno.score clnb mea Mon
day night, May 2. al the home 81
BIN Fraction. Ss4t clinton Ava.
80. 70 make posters Tor the talent
show which they are presenting
May Isl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

about the house now, but she has
been instructed not to exert her
self too much.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club Of st.
James AME church win give a
womanless wedding at $50 Fri
day, May 20, at Halle Q. Brown
community house.
Mrs. ArIxe KeatOn, 423 w. Cen
trail Ave. who entered Miller hos
pital Monday, April IS, for an
operation, is reported TO be pro-
crossing. However, she Is expect
ed to be i'll for some time.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Wednesday, May 4, at the home
of Mrs. W. B. Walker, 1857 sher-
burne Ave.
Mrs. Violet Saunders, GOT st.
Anthony Ave, is in in Ancker
hospital.
The Two O'Clock Bridge club
met Saturday, April 20, at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Rogers, 1856
Rondo Ave. Prizes were won by
the Mines. Norman Howell, Rich
ey Adams, Cornelius Modify, first,
second and third respectively.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
William Gardner and Ollie Grant
ham. Mrs. Richey Adams win
have the next meeting of the club.
The Dukes and Duchesses club
met Wednesday, April II, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk,
Jr., 81 w. Jessamine st. The next
meeting of the club will be FRI
day, May Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

side Dan Grissom's soft-voiced
question Of 1 WONDER, instru-
mentaiized by the Red Calender
Trio. Wayne King and his aggre-
cation put over the bouncey ro-
mantle ditty / DO, I DO, I DO.
with Nancy Evans and Billy
Leach taking the vocal duet. Flip
to the waited TENNESSEE
WALTZ. Page the Fontane Sisters
for their revival of the familiar
standard LOOK FOR A SILVER
LINING on Victor, with the Three
Suns accompanying. Paired Is the
poll6a'd ALT WIEN.
Mustn't forget the Prince
Cooper Trio on Exclusive with
THAT'S ALL, u slow paced rO-
mantle opus, sung by Prince COf
the Because Of You" fame.)
Prince IL on piano; Hurley
Ramey, guitar; and Charles
Parham, bass. Paired n the riff
item IT'S JUST A RIFF, with
Prince sounding like acOmblnA-
ton Of Nat king" Cole and
LOnny johnson on the vocal
REFLECTION
Listen to the Dixie Aires on Elk
elusive as they knowingly harmon
ize on the familiar spiritual GOT
A HOME IN THAT ROCK and
then chant out FRIENDS LET
ME TELL YOU ABOUT JESUS.
TWo SHADES o. BLUE
With Arbee Stidham (and he
wrote these two,) I'VE GOT so
MANY WORRIES and A HEART
FULL OF MISERY. Go together
well, don't they? Worries" is a
rocking blues jump, while
Misery il q slow paced wall.
Arbee handles both for Victor.
Smokey Hogg wrote and sings two
for Exclusive, MY LAST BLUES
and RESTLESS BED BLUES,
both sad and slow tempo'd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
W WAY SEE
-. BY nELL D0lS0A RUSSFQ

Brother George Schuyler Pittsburgh eounist
associate editor asking for head whipping again
deliberately just to get folks ed writing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

Barbara Merrill. accompanied by
Leola jackson.
The Cantinos were entertained
by their directress. Mrs. Halle
Ewing, 4Oas Fourth Ave. s., Fri
day, April 20, at dinner. The din
ner was given In honor Of Miss
Sylvia Booker
The Urban League Auxiliary
and the Phyllis wheatley Auxi-
hRry held a joint meeting At the
Phyllis wheatley House Friday
night. April 20, The purpose Of
the meeting was 70 make plans
for the recognition program TO be
given for the high school gradu-
ates In June, This program il an
annual affair
A group Of lAyinrn Of st. Peters
church entertained Mr.. william
Entzminger OF Detroit, Mich, at
dinner Sunday. May /. at the
Y.w.C.A. Mr.. Entzminger, who 4
preMdent Of the Laymen's League
Of the Fourth Episcopal district,
was guest speaker at the after
noon program held at 81. Peters.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Mrs,
Halle Ewing. a04s Fourth Ave.
So. entertained some out-of-town
friends at dinner Thursday. April
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
LoGfeFs Club FoFmul
PuFRy Guest List

Guest list Of the Loafers' Club
formal dancing party At the Ho-
tel Lowry. s. Paul, Monday
night, April %, was as follows;
MSssrs. and Mines. Albert Allen,
len RoseFt Andsrsen a ~ Hreh S
Byron Brown, n. e. Brown, How
ard Brown, Russell Balenger, Ru-
dOlph Brown, George Brooks, Jr.,
Richard Curtiss. Joseph Camp, Roy
al Crawford, Burie CarmichRel, 81
bert Cotton, John Cotton, Willis
sius. John Cyrus, Victor Galloway
Messrs. and Mines. Robert Ed-
warda, Frank GambQL Harry Gray,
la Purcalle Green, 4. h. Carey, Jrs
James Griffin, Raleigh Hnmburd,
stanley HRrris, Charles Graham,
Jr,, coleridge Hendon, John Hutch
Chester Harris, Curtiss Harris,
Emile Hill. Nathaniel Hardy, Will
liam Hammond, Robert Harris,
Charles Hill, Robert Jones, Huston
Jackman, Robert Johnson, Troy
Johnson, Luther Johnson. Robert
John Lawrence, Jr, Gordon Kirk,
James q. Kirk, Robert Murray, "a
Meyers, wOodford Mills, John MUIR
ply, George Mann and y. ID. Morris,
Messrs. and Mines. Clarence Law
T. z Z, Mnnso9, =, Mookabess'
v. Owens. Basil Poake, Arthur
Rhodes, Andrew Russell, John Pet
tiford. clifford Rucker, Byron Riffe,
Phillip Payne, Charles Rogers, Will
liam Small, Robert SmAn, Robert
shoffner, Edwin siEer, James sl9an,
leorge shannon, Kenneth Stokes
William suthernline, Sam Reed
James Taylor. John Patton and Q,
Thiiman.
Messrs. ana Mines, stephen Max
we'll, Kenneth Wallace, Milton Will
llams, George Washington, Martin
Meddington, Ralph Ward Jr- Ralph
Young, Clarence Taylor, w. Young
VIM. Ferguson, William Jones, Don
La Faucette, Herbert Foster, Sr.,
John o,Nsal, srp y. N. Allison and
A. w. Jordan.
Or. and Mines. Maurice Crouch
]. w. Crump, Dunbar Gibson, Ollie
Grantham, Norman Howell and A,
Mines. and Company Frances
Fletcher, Mildred Manderville, Los
retta Mack, Frances Price, r. "
sohine, Eleanor Hall, Anna Woods,
LdyOiA EllioW ana bubuiN NehSfs
The Misses and Company: Mar
lene Allen. MyTrhene Allen, Jewel
Beck, Constance Jackson, HELEN
Benner. Mamie Butler, l. NJ Car.
den, Donna Cuff, Barbara Cart.
wright, Barbara Fields, Elisabeth
Few, Carmltta HIT, Virgella Har.
per, Beverly Hickman, Virgins
Jackson, Constance Jones, Ventresl
Jackson, Wilma johnson, AnnAbalit
Jones, Beverly JOnes, Dolores Jonaa
shirley Kyle, ThelmR Mielea, Char.
lotte Perfect Jean schofield, june
schofisld, June Session, Harriet
Sherwood, Gloria Williams, Alveti
Cassius and Jane Harris.
The MeaBrB. and Company PHILLIP
Archer, Ira Allen, william Benta'
min, Earl Bowman, Andrew Neal
Arthur Bacon, Frank Brown, janet
Campbell, Thomas Copeland, Hobart
Banks, Booker Ellis, Arthur Her
| ring, Lloyd Hogan, Garland Hun.
ter, Blaine Ash, Richard Howell
Kenneth Jackson, A. y. Jordan
william Johnson, Terrell jackson
Jack Cooper, 4. II. Munson, LAfay'
ette MCGEE, Edward Norris, Oscal
Newman, Albert Mcclure, Cleveland
Ray, Paul Ray, Fred Schuok, Mau'
rice Strong, Donald o'Neai and Jes'
sic McElroy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

Mrs Bette Lee of Kansas City,
Mo. left Monday, May 2, for her
home. She had been in the city to
attend the funeral Of her cousin.
Mrs. Cleo Carter, 3oS st. Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. Don BOnaparte of Chicago
left recently for her home after
spending a few weeks visiting
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. E.
Chapman Of TOT st. Anthony Ave.
The DYWYK club held a call
meeting Sunday, May 1, at the
home of Mrs. E. D. Moore, $50
Igiehart Ave. They made further
plans for the celebration of the
10th anniversary of the club. This
celebration viii be held Tuesday.
June Fl, at Fellowship hall of Pill
grim Baptist church. There will
also be a celebration of the Min
nesota Territorial Centennial, with
special interest on the American
Negro of yesterday.
Rev. b. N. Murreu of Nation,
III. left Friday, May 20, for his
home after visiting with Mrs. e.
Chapman of TOT st. Anthony Ave.
Rev. Murrell was once pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church.
Mrs. Walter Bennett, s72 st.
Anthony Ave-, who has been in
Ancker hospital, is able to be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

INTIMATE SESSION
Or "a jug Of wine and thou"
New and old are these bits. There
is Herb Jeffries on Exclusive with
Buddy Bakers ork singing
THESE FOOLISH THINGS,
slow tempo'd lounge typed Hoyt
BohannAn completes with q cool
trombone solo. Paired Is Herbs
idea Of BASIN STREET BLUES,
opening and ending with q
''hawkster's" cry, and adding an
alto solo by Les Robinson. Merv
Griffin croons q sweet one for
Victor Of HAVING A WONDER
Full WISH with Freddy Martins
crew. Mate Ii the Scottish
brogued and music'd MY ONE
AND ONLY HIGHLAND FLING,
the Martin Men assisting Merv
vocally.
A torch tune that had its play
in yesteryear. PLEASE BELIEVE
Me, is revived by Frank Haywood
with the Tuck Tip-Tiny trio. in a
blued vein. Pair for this Exclusive
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

nee
|ClCl
il
|fall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06

N1u 9HyLlB SILat inc New AufK Bepla section IHnt
overcrowded like everybody's been hollering 1t Is
At least it's not any more overcrowded than some
other sections Of New York, Brother Schuyler
maintains. etc, etc.
Wen, maybe all those cullud folks jammed to-
gether in Harlem amt there atall Maybe they're
just hvin close like that on account they love each
other 50 much Now far be it from me to can
Brother Schuyler q blankety-blank taIe-teIer when
he says Harlem isn't overcrowded, but SOME
BoDYs seem things where they amt, or amt
seem things where they is. If half million people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-06
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

The Young People Of gt Peters church were hosts 10 tic
B. T. u Of Bethesda Baptist church Sunday May II the
first Of series Of fellowship meetings to be held during the
summer months Those present entertained BY movie
Temperance shown by representative OF the Visual Aid Co.
and duets sung by nez and Matte WRIGHT and Adenne and
Evening star., 1949-08-27
Girls Nation Delegates
In Final Session Today

The SO delegates to the Girls
Nation will leave for their home.
this afternoon, after hearing 9
summary Of their week-long study
Of government by Mrs. Lawrence
H. Smith. wife Of the Representa-.
tive of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Smith, past nationa
president of the American Legior
Auxiliary. was to speak today al
the final meeting Of the teen-age
girls at American University.
Navy Secretary Matthews COM
mended the program Of citizen
ship study, which included tours
of various Federal departments
in a message yesterday afternoon
While in the New State Depart
ment Building, the girls were told
by Undersecretary of State Webb
that the future of the United
Nations and that Of the world
are closely tied together. Mr.
Webb emphasized the need for
idealistic and intelligent women
Ito help bring about community
understanding Of the aims Of the
|U.N.
The visit to Washington was
sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary
Evening star., 1949-08-27
I. Detectives Commended
For SoIvinq Vicious Crimes

Official Communications were
written on police personnel rec
ords today for seven detectives
credited with clearing up what
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
termed two vicious crimes"
In q memorandum to Inspector
Robert S. Bryant. Maj. Barret con-
graduated Detective Sergt. James
F. Sartain and Precinct Detectives
Robert D. Weaver and James D.
Bryant for the arrest of 15-year-
old boy, since convicted for raping
q Marine sergeant's wife in an
automobile at Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc. last
week.
He also said special merit was
due 1t. Otto p. Fuss and Detective
Sergts. Murry Kutner and Herbert
C. Young for the arrest yesterday
of a man who admitted holding up
O'DonneIl's Sea Grill, 1921 E street
NV. for STA early Thursday.
Expressing sincere thanks" to
all men concerned with the cases,
Maj. Barrett said the public should
be proud of personnel who can
solve crimes Of violence so quickly
and effectively.