davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-22

heateri OBEY the imPuise-mske
Ss4s: written saarsntee; cash. trade
or terms. sTEuART MOTOR CO.,
9th and NY. ave. NV. MA. 5000,
oLDs Al 4-dr. sed.; Hydra-Matic. r.
ssSo ssS h. ne. nsT " not9E 3Eaa ni's and clean
ofEDsMoBiLE la47 Convertible 'es';
81, ,695. SMILING SAM, 1929 wis.
ave, NO; 1854 or 1856. tThe SSn-
oxrsp5saohihn xs5sssie kinf' 1887. family na owner
:. and h.: passed "a, inspection;
oLDsMoBiLE Is4s de luxe 2-dr; Sc
dan: Hydra-Matie; r. and h; white.
wall tires; like new; bsantifSl Hba ear ear;
Il slsa :sse wis sip,es ave-. n.Ha 81. s5si. Also
oppSsMoBiLE gpss sdsi 1e4s "ss" Futuramie
4-dr. sedan: radio. heater. plastic
seat covers. sun visor. undercoatng'
new-ear condition s2.5o0. sH. 6S.o'
oEDsMosiLE EH Sse'sdi.E 1889 ruturamic ss A.
DIR. sed: T. and h., Wv. tires, pias-
tic covers, etc, like new; $1,000.
SI75 below cost. Pvt, owner. ,osV.
oIDsMoBuE 1889 e-dr. sedan; ex-
eellent condition; clean; 5000. .wo.
OLDS lq46 rs" 4-df-; Hydra Matte;
radio and heater; guar. peri, cond.
from front to rear. See 1t and drive
II. S1,395. easy terms. BELL MO
TORS, wholesalers. SOLO wis. aye. aye.
oIDs iS4s "e" sedanette; black, r.
a:.d h: perfect shape; only $500.
HO. 1919, MR.. ORIS. -22
OLDS 1887: good motor, body, paint.
excel. tires, r. and b.; Just passed
?; G. inspection for '4ai ss26. VI.
oLDS I941 4-dr. sedan; no HYDRA
matte that could be expensive to re-
pair: orig nice green finish; clean
interior: fine mech. eond.; car has
had good care; only S745; one third
down, bal. easy; trade; 30-day or.
guar. LOGAN SFordl. iii 18th
oIDsMoBiIE 1883 a-door; original
black paint An exceptional bar
cHEyRoLEf, NC. so4i Lee N.Y.
oLDsMoBILE 1885 eonv.; good mech.
cond.; $50. Ii 3.41ae. :.
cond.; good rubber; r. and h.; -$f9
down. $l6.T5 for ID mos, or $3.50
cash AK. SPAS,
Evening star., 1949-05-22

s4Ea NsHHass s&s. Aa WaSa .
sSsSsts sasa sssasst VA esta III
BUS FOR SALE
asAs oassss ma@&ss cssaas s@sas sss
s.ftAss fss sNMMsE aAzs ~ ssss~
haa sAgsa e3.G&A "a SAss Q
IS ssf~
Evening star., 1949-05-22
EORNFR
CORNER
SMALL

Ths esSg % a. ssasrs trSg1 kss4
! = saE B-Ssf - BY Esas sas9
CSs thAs e CArEe &kss - ArTs
parma Sl g e%r EArt tsssssezt ssss
snne8t2 2nxrE esaa asse sArs
Es-TNay MhFFKhEg
Evening star., 1949-05-22
AuroNos,lEs pos SALE

PIYMoIfH Sss 4-6g sd ssstss
si...s. e. so'F i ls5 ssN ow sa 80
PLYMOUTH s47 kDeetRl os lZA .
9scy Essse Uzksol rsAxtsc sra
soveyE 28w rHs2as -os srzase o.
enly - Ja5 MeNEIi MOTORS
INC 4u$s Nlt sHe IN @Ss {.
FLYNot TH ta4S @-6ser ysTy 1sS
mileage; spgi2sSs snte-sa- Esasz1as
s3Aek nnt&h Tnis car has had en-
ce.ieEs care and : Kp~ClSiss sTace<
tocaY 81 Is5 TAEOAAA MOTOR
60 z ChrTos sTs- TAtonS Park
FIYMoUTH 1855 S-doeg sedan 10
tag IN Eecc running reS9.sssE S7ssg
PLYMOUTH 1883 4-eoer; r.c.s.
heater noscr otsrhaaAS ihtt year
coed tires sIsS or -S4-
PONTIAC 1871 SILVER S.Fsak s4kek
+-doo- secsa, and : asw seat
cover AoteE Apa posT rtsf~rE
sea- Call g., @asS -%@
PONTIAC a. sfrsan.srsr AR xsa
eBrs-el1S: I-owaers per- csme at
asctss. Si.7ss- ST 35il os IA
PONTIAC 1879 COUP isss thaa
5S nttO saI!ss bs~ res EeS
rlcz lOs. eler rue. Bam2 exec
cond. $3.50 or best Offer ST.. $3.50
PONTIAC Al grey e-e- IRA a..
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Eonss have Ykdses ans hsatFS
~ Fore P3Feef $50
Al Fore TIHcer -..--
si rseGKs s-et e'.N
50 Buck S~1g kpstss,.
exec! core "si
'Sp p.yreath 4-sE
81 s7uassAkeF q rnape SA
s. CHss : -ot EGoa Tannint
EcEe t8a
As Chss coupe ~
Masy eGhsf bArEalEs psee car heAe.
eAkrtsrs 81 Wash aston FRANK
SMALL jr nc Ferd ses4sf
Traae terms Snl Coed Heps rsi
So, II s-AH.a. @9al Nicheas ATE
k+ TR uTsi
Evening star., 1949-05-22
AuToAosslEs rcg sAls

sTIpEBsKER ] ass SIS. rsgss.s-
Pr-srrE ssAFs $50 - hsst r@sr
sTtpfsaArK 49, oa=s al
s:ss s2-ss a. ~, : sss@s.; ,...s g
srzsr I. ts4 cAFrTC5.. c,AsssLI~Ac.
Cs--aSMGATlE co l@%. sEz9 q
as Ma 500 &
srtpEsAKEk s4s uss@%s s@pe go =
e2tsaa SssTa.s ssas. ~. asssss
sse S "a a. s.ss IS assessse. % s. =
sTTDEbakFk So caz9t : as~Sz
alAes Sesaa $50 srSa he.asses
sass P1rEfAs::Ex A2sy II ~s1s
sra BtEAktR i@s- Rexal es 5SAs
EaznmRSa~t s-G@rg sc+RE tHsshsf
sna egsma.rs<f. oxer4 sssSBssg
ezaeE 9asHh -egesc 20 - - 81
6s.s.e..se 6sa A1ss 8 In 3 scT1s;s5s
,r, III fprn.hlk siH aa.+ = Is Isss u cr...,s : Il
exc roae - 900 pvg e~usf
car o seea saaaay sEsG , pE
sTTnEBskKK Ig4s CAazpasa asKs
&c zGr z2ussrtsess ecs<Ps e. IA
man eRgrAs .neIaslaE gasse cEtEas o.
tgzrs etsrergFt, white VA itExs
rrac-ac&4 aSa Eneesa iss alp p
iseg <,!TA- Cal bsa bewas n
1iEs o. MEfsea-b A8s% sak FAB fse.
ey LEE D sUTI8R INC, lts& @ia
- gN d 41IU
SRI DEBAkEk chzaapsSs iss- KesA
er .axe S-og e tssH set. g.zst 80
sra ec4sEs, 4ow ua,l@Ast. Ftt@Ssa 70
: sas M1NE MOT oEs IN
4.ay4 w.s ast "a SH
sTCuEBAkER-3T CE4na4efa Z a.
Rssal c. l4ss 4 ats.s sr&4'y e
gisstsHlEx tack. TGTneo ~ ay org
ma oas -osass arc haEs.s Tseans .
n1end@z Man extras tnSIadlHs *Gala
clnsi5r-s eoFeFs Yormsr osns.
guarAntss = 49, casa CT stfH@s
LooAS FrEef sa37 Va. ave ~
sTTpEBakEk 1853 psr,ator secAs
aeoo s:ansp sss OF 0s'. sft'
sri nKs.kER q 3ood -, rsHaans
sTUDEBAkER - Adj secar. exec
appearance v.Ey sooe rech rane
Ssas- TOWN 4 COUNTRY MOTORS
1886 Wis, ave, OR. ole@ Open
sTuDEBAKER ~ 4-dr tto.n >5es
Town 4 COUNTRY MOTORS sSSs
Wis. ave. OR. ul1o. Open lH T. 5
srupEBAKER lp4s Champion e-er
nUu miles @3 mi 20 gNl - pftn
CO 8 TO 10 pm Ma seAo. Ext
TAXI. ~ Ply Bel Assn psw Der.
tormsnee Sp5A- includes financing
tAEs and PrC Nj $3.50
wILLYs ls4a station WsSnr lac rev
Evening star., 1949-05-22

EXT. 567 evenings. Sunday. ga
PACKARD 1887 conv., new top, excel
eond., radio, heater; need money;
$500 q best oas ofser; .oLx.s;,S1s II; sfSss,
We have had all year. In superia-
tive condition from It's original one
owner. Motor recently oyerhauled:
New custom black top radio and
hoistery exceiIent; white wall tires
Just passed D.. c. inspection: go
cash or terms. LOGAN (Ford)
29l7 x1 Ave, ave lass nx eaby ME ss. ssis fully
clean as q pin: low mileage: orig
inal owner; cost S4.000. forced to
saerifee for s2.75o or best offer
rxckxRD 1897 coupe; passed ?; G
rsd pelnts; esesasS'e0' sss5 or bes. Oder. % Cal G
PACKARD 1a47 dark blue sedan:
unusually clean inside and out. Has
s1sss saa eAprf6f "a f6G csabnscohn ssf5n.ssc ELS
MoBILE Co, 1879 aand st. snaw NV
PssekaRD se Ard 1888 club coub.; 1s4s
motor, tires and appearance good
ss75; can ss sss seen at goo Eth o.
PACKARD 1888 4-dr.: r. and h q
good buy; S3s5 or best offer. Gil.
rxcKAKD 4.doo. g. szsyl:; go 10 ls42; !.
careful buyer. Phone IA soo@'
PLYMoUTH 1910 4-dr. sed; 10000
ml; f1Ies on sseo' asr o%. %S.ofi Ta4s. ana n es
la4s ex-taxi: good eond;
good motor; $3.50. RA. 6STl. ~
PLYMOUTH la49 cabs; attractive
prices. Call In person COL 3rd St,
s.w., IL am. to 1:30 m. MOI
day through Saturday. STATE CAb
pHHYSMon4h HSsfGt44hhiGissi4o $40 e-dr.. s545; cash.
MsfeososasrrpaY MSS e ssfms mMsofoRs, sc nc. s4si
wis. ave. n.wa OR; 1850. z
PLYMOUTH 1871 2-door secan: l.
owner car; orie. paint, clean as .
new car; Z. and nd q; hosos zee 70 sppfe-
PLYMOUTH Al 4-dr. Special de
luxe. low miieaEe: excellent eondi-
tion; 81 I,3Ib. WA. $3.50. -22
PLYMOUTH 1e4s Spec. de luxe 3
ssnsr: ss Psi ssi.sSoA or best cn.T. .ov.
pftYMorrH 1889 4-ar. sedan. This car
= ssa.s,..l sSs sons t1.,ss ss :. snd ,.tn. gs.'
wuIIAMR y. J. ave. % 2ofh o. %
&8
Evening star., 1949-05-22

transportation: sS4S Many others
BARRY-PA CHEVROLET
1880 Conn Ave, RE ISIS
CHEVROLET ls4e town sedan; rsdio
trade and terms, siI4a
RRY-PATE CHEVROLET
1880 Conn Ave, RE 7s1s.
CHEVROLET l947 town sedan: n.,, one,
condition throughout, This is
resI value: ~ 3e5
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET
1880 Conn Ave RE. 1873
CHEVROLET 1915 carry-ail subur-
ban; owner; kept in GOOD run
nins condition; .new-ear appearance
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET
1880 Conn Ave, RE 1878;
CHEVROLET 1913 de luxe 4-door
sedan; beautiful blue fnish; low
thraurhout 81 .ha5
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET
1870 Conn. Ave RE 1875
LINCOLN 1a4s Cosmopolitan; ;. and
h: formsrly driven BY company
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
I'LL Fls. ave, nw. Ho 5000 --e3
oLDs ia47 Model 81 sedane,te or 4
door; HYDRA: r. and h; ~ .6p5, Car
rtes a Chernerized guarantee.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
I7li Fla. ave. NV Ho 5000 ga
sTUDEBAKER la47 Champion 4-dr
sedan; r and h; 81 ,3e5; carries q
rharpnrHra1
CHERNER MOTOR co,
I7l1 Fla ave. NV. Ho 5000 --a3
sTUDEBAKER 1912 Champion 4-dF
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
17f1 Fla. ave. nv no 5000 rs
PONTIAC ls4I a-dr,; heater sood
CHERNER MOTOR CO,
1911 Fla. ave. NV Ho 5000 ga
PLYMOUTH Ia4s special Dc Luxe
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
17ii Fia. ave. nv. Ho 5000 --eS
CHEVROLET 1857 e-door sedan:
and h; 1900 actual miles, $3.50
CHERNER MOTOR co.
Ill rIh. bFes H-N nv, 9,rt"- 9---- -"
HUDSON ia47 Commodore 81 $-dr
sedan. heater. Sl,296. Carries
Chsrnerized guarantee.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
17li Fla. ave. nv. no 5000 --23
sTuDEBAKER 1915 Champion club
coupe, 7 and h. eyerdr. si,lgb.
Carries q Chernerized guarantee,
CHERNER MOTOR co.
17iI Fla ave. nv no 5000 --23
CHEVROLET lpss FseetrnaSter 2-dr
sedan. r. and h.. 81 .Sgb. Carries a
Chernerized guarantee
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
, 1949-04-28
EBONY
Now on Sale
at the Avis office
pleuse coll for yours
TODAY
CANADAY


air, and circled the field until
the big four-engined Douglas
with the balance of the party,
including Mr.. Canaday, took
the air. They headed for Puer-
to Rico where they will be en-
tertained by Governor Marin
and other government officials
until Saturday afternoon
they will depart for the
mainland and their respective
homes.
, 1949-04-28
COUNCIL

and consequently they must respect
the wishes of the people. Members are
not servants Of the people to the ex-
tent that they must agree with any
person or group in the community; as
q matter of fact members are in a bet
ter position to see the better side Of a
case and to arrive at a reasonable con-
~clusion; one of the duties Of a member
of Council is to help in the shaping of
public opinion, and since members of
Council are elected to represent the
people they should try to mould the
opinion Of the people and not be fol-
lowers but leaders, and ! hope and be-
lieve they will take their rightful
place in the community. / am consci-
Gus of the fact that the time I spend
in St. Croix is less than / would like
to spend and ! hope that you will
agree with me that more time spent
in st. Croix will mea less time in
Washington. We have no resident com
missioner in Washington and for that
reason the Governor needs to be pre-
sent and appear before the various
to the Governors message we find
plenty of food for thought. / have been
listening to him for the last two years
and | can say that to my mind very
little has been done in regard to this
Municipality. / wish to assure His Err
cellency that we wish to see him more
often in St. CroN; Council has always
been saying that we do not see much
Of the Governor over here, and His
Excellency knows that we have been
side-stepped. The Governor in his adj
dress is asking US not to come to any
hasty conclusions but wait until we
, 1949-04-28

have the true facts, but most Of the
time the Governor is not given the
true facts in a case, most of the things
that happen are related to him in a
different way to how they really are.
ask that His Excellency come often
er.
His Excellency Governor William
II. Hastie: Mr.. Chairman. / appreciate
the responses of the various members.
There are one or two things said
which | would like to comment on.
notice in the remarks of 1st Member
TOR Christiansted Country District
(Chase) that while we are interested
IN getting the deficit appropriation he
is asking for the return Of the Inter
nal Revenue Tax. With that | am in
agreement for it is a hard job that has
to be done each year to secure the de-
flcit appropriation. The members of
Congress who handled the Internal
Revenue Tax last year say the federal
deficit has been increased, actually
the amount recommended for the two
municipalities this year is over $780,
600, last year it was a little over
4 10000. The Internal Revenue Tax
yields a variable amount; however it
IS encouraging that the amount of de-
ficit appropriation asked for this year,
# it is gotten, will approach the
amount we would get from the Inter
nal Revenue Tax. Member Chase also
said that he hoped the Administration
would accept criticism freely and dis
passionately. / wish to state that | al
ways welcome criticism. Mention has
been made by one member that mem
bers are here by vote of the people
To be continued
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
MaakIa Sick LIST

Don't forget that a little card
a bright flower, a magazine OF
book, or a visit II possible would
help brighted the days OF con-
finement for those who are III:
Mrs. Rosa jackson, 3O5h Wash
ington Ave. So; Mr.. Robert Moul-
den. 3s4S Fourth Ave. So; Mr.,
John Hoffman, 1892 Smelling Ave,
So; Mr.. William Kay. 374s Fourth
Ave. So; Miss Esthar Byars,
Room 215, Fairview Hospital;
Mrs. Belle Glover, 374O 4th Ave.
So; Mrs. Isaac Judy. $3.50 Hum
boldt Ave. No; Mrs. Barbara
Strawder, Station A, General
Hospital; Mr.. Clarence Johnson,
Ward !, Veterans Hospital; Mr..
L. Roberts, 374s Fifth Ave. So;
and Mr.. James Wright, 1909 Clln-
ton Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

birthday is on the same date.
Guests present at the affair were
Adrian Coleman, Paula Thomason,
Paula Wood, Raeheal Mitchell,
Vanne Owens, Joyce and James
Simms, Racheal and Raymond
Walker, Anne Perry, David Tay-
lor, David Brooks, Carol Mills,
Earnestine Neal, Sally Garrett,
Doris Shannon, Thomas Light,
Caroline Lewis, Peter Wade, VIII
liam Kelso Finney, Margaret Ann
Ponder, Louis Moore III, Richard
Mann. Jr., Edwin Salter, Hyland
and Michael Stokes, Charlotte
Benner, Helen Claire and ViAnne
Griffin and Cynthia Smith. Mr..
Paul Thomson played the piano
for the youngsters, and the Mines
Shirley Thomson and Ruby Wood
assisted Mrs. Griffin with the
games and serving the food.
A seven pound, three ounce baby
girl, Viola Christine was born in
Ancker hospital, November 5 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Williams, 4Os
Carroll Ave. The maternal grand
parents of the baby are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Watts and the pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nash, 316 st. An
thony Ave. Viola is the williams
first baby.
Mrs. Harriet b. Smith, 1920
Rondo Ave, arrived home Thurs
day. Nov. 10 after spending q
week in Pittsburgh, Pa, visiting
her son Richard who is in a hos
pital there. She reports that Rich
ard is progressing well, and may
be able to be moved home by
Christmas. On her return here,
Mrs. Smith spent some time in
Chicago visiting Mrs. Ethel Lee
and other relatives.
Mrs. Doris Roper was the guest
speaker at the Ladies Aid Twi-
light Service held at 5 p. m. al
Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday
Nov. 10.
Book Club No. 1 met Tuesday
Nov. Is at the home of Mrs
Florence Logan, 1875 st. Anthony
Ave.
The Future Builders club met
Wednesday, Nov. 8 at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Robbins, 9s4
Iglehart Ave. The group made q
report on the dance given last
week.
Mrs. Emerson Harris of Los
Angeles left for her home Mon.
day, Nov. IA after an extended Wis
it with her son and daughter-in'
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin
5s7 Rondo Ave, and their family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Kansas city, Kansas. They win
meet with Mrs, w. NJ. Ewing. 5000
20th Ave, So,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Adams Of
Duluth spent the week end Of
Nov, 81 in the city visiting their
daughter, Mrs. John Atkins,
lIO7 Lyndale Ave. No. They were
visitors at 81. Peters AAEE on
Sunday, Nov Q,
Mrs. Mildred Ewing was here
from Atchison, Kansas, for the ~
cital Of her son, Mr., Fred Ewing,
Sunday, Nov. is At ST. Peters
church. Mrs. Ewing left the city 70
return to her home almost Inn
mediately after the recital
Mrs, L. Hyde, Sss2 Clinton Ave.
So. was hostess at 1 family re-
union dinner Sunday. Nov 6
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams Of Duluth, Mrs.
Aaron Bradford, Mrs, Helen Nit
chell, Miss Laverne Bennsr, and
Miss Pat Benner all Of 81. Paul.
Mrs. DOvle Phelan, Kansas city,
Kansas Is Visiting her son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har-
pole, 2sls 10th ave. 50. for two
weeks.
Mrs. willard AlerEln, 2s0o Fifth
Ave, So, received many useful
gifts at a shower for her by the
Parsonage Improvement Club Of
Bethesda at the home Of AIRS. Car
RE Wallace, $3.50 Smelling Ave.
So, Wednesday, Nov. Q at 9 p. m.
Mrs. Mary ReddiclS, se17 Chin
ton Ave. So, n visiting her twia
sister, Mrs. Margaret Morgan IN
Ogden. Utah for two weeks. ahS
plans to return home Nov 10.
Mr., Quay q. HsrndOn Of chi.
eago visited the Spokesman o.
flee Friday, Nov, IA. He spent the
weekend Of Nov Ii-13 with hii
wife and family at 20I4 iAth Ave
So.
Mrs. Odessa Walker, owner and
proprietor OF the southside Beauty
Salon. IL mentioning In Chicago
and Omaha with relatives and
friends. She IL expected 10 return
home about Nov. n.
The Child Study Club Of Halle
Q. Brown house win meet Monday,
Nov. 20 at Halle. Mr. Fred
Thomas, director Of childrsn'l
Service, Inc, win lead a discus.
sion on When Children Quarrel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Mr.. and AEra. Forrest AaeKlnauy,
s2s Fremont Ave. No. have re-
turned homo after an extended va
cation In California and Mexico.
An annual Turkey Dlnner vim
be given In tho basement Of the
Church Of Sc Lieonard Of Port
Maurice. Sunday Nov. "a. n d
sporsored by the ladies Altar and
Rosary Society and the Mems
Holy Name Society. The proceeds
win 10 to the church treasury.
The North star Branlh Of the
N,APE. met sunday. Nov. ~. at
the Sterling Club. The members
read and discussed q portion q
the report Of the national director
Of the welfare division o. the or
ganizahon. They also appointed
Mr.. wendell c. Jones delegate 10
the Educational Inatitute AZ Jor-
dan Jr. high on Monday. Nov. H.
Lltas Vernon Loula Sonan, son
Of MRS, Anita Mason Jones' cen
Aldrich Ave. No. celebrated his
NTH birthday on Monday Nov z
with q party. The guests were his
school churns and naighboEa.
The AElnslonnry soclaty q at,
james A. M. u. church win have .
luncheon meeting at the church en-
Friday Nov. 10, al 2 Pm
Tlse Hattie DwyaF 0ulla % Dor.
der Methodist church win inset
Dec. 4 At the parsonage, ga Al
drich ave. NO. with AEFa, Charlss
N. Sexton.
The Queen Esther Circle d 81.
James A.M.E. win sponsor q style
revue and reception at the church
Sunday, Dec. 4 from ~ b. IA.
lMr william seabEcn win b. the
guest speaker.
II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

be held in the home afterwards.
The St. Anthony Hill Garden
club viii hold its next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Annabelle Rid
eaux, TOT Rondo Ave, Monday,
Nov. Fl. Mrs. Ida Bell Covngton
will discuss When and How to cut
Flowers from Your Garden" and
other speakers will speak on how
to put your flowers to bed and on
winter care of all kinds of chrys-
anthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, 7O7
Iglehart Ave, will observe their
40th wedding anniversary Mon
day, Nov. 81.
A baby boy, Marvin Lloyd, was
born November 2 in Ancker hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith,
479 st. Anthony Ave. The pater-
nal grandparents of the child are
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland Smith of
Yankton, s. d.
Little Leroy Coleman III, re-
turned home recently from st.
Joseph's hospital where he under
went surgery Monday, Nov. 7.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Coleman, ST., TIC Carroll
Ave.
Proceeding with the theme,
Building Together in Him" the
Women's Baptist Missionary
Union held their luncheon-meeting
in Pilgrim Baptist church Tues
day, Nov. 8.
Saturday, Nov. IL, Little Linda
Ruby Griffin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Griffin, 5s7 Rondo
Ave, celebrated her fifth birth
day at the Sterling Club. The
party was given by Mr.. Maceo o.
Finney, 437 Rondo Ave, whose
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
STYLE NOTES -.

Casual ensembles sometimes
gain a touch Of glamour by means
Of a special jewel or some unusual
use of color. For leisurely evenings
by the fireplace in the living room
for a small group Of intimate
friends for dinner, combine black
wool jersey, made into a low cut,
long-sleeved blouse, with knickers
that reach to mid-oalf. and q tie
on fun skirt made of red jersey on
one side and black and red polka
dots on the other. This reversible
skirt is gathered on a fairly wide
sash band that wraps Hnugly
around the waist and ties at the
back or at the side. Low heeled
shoes made OF the black and red
polka-dot wool complete the out
fit.
The seasons new blouses are q
Joy because Of variety In fabrics
as well as color. For instance,
here's a seml-tailored silk shirt Of
royal blue that teams with a green
TWEED suit. A grey English flannel
suit has a 'weslSit blouse" OF red
and black checked velveteen. For
evening how about an eNutfiaita
handmade blouse Of fine white
silk to be worn with a black velvet
skirt. The blouse has q tucked
yoke, back and front, a tiny up
standing collar or real lace and
the same trimming around the
narrow ruffles that finish the fun
long sleeves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

tuOeclAr the early people
she knows here 60 bed .n....r .....
After answering seeing people (approi
mately) landed job my lap
Because of the confidential my
anything about that IT'S interesting Ny newspaper back
ground helps a lot
How much bet that something
minute? This peculiar you
get another looking for employment jobs Of slide
out from under you with the greatest of
Those that has gtS Those that Amt got don't git
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

II you're active socially you
should always have at least one
pure white evening gown In your
wardrobe. The newest dress Of this
kind brings holiday parties TO
mind. It's Of frosty white stRrched
chantilly lace, with long lace
golves to match. Made with an
enormously full skirt - which has
draped panniers on either side -
the bodice is strapless except for
q halter strand Of cut crystal
beads. Flexible crystal ornaments
are worn In the hair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

For the first time In many sea-
sons, fur trimming on autumn and
winter coats Is q popular style
note. Here, for example, Ia one OF
the most attractive new coats
likely to be seen this season. It's
Of brown tweed, flecked in orangy
and rust tones, and has a big.
flattering collar OF fine beaver,
and deep gauntlet cuffs to match.
The feature Of the fur collar u
that 1t is cut so that It may be
dropped over the shoulders like q
very brief cape. The coat is fitted,
has a double-breasted closing
with brown leather buttons, and
makes further fashion news by
having the diversified pocket at
the right side. This IL ideal for
football games, motoring, or gen.
eral wear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

LIFE magazines Earl Brown replaces communist
Ben Davis in the New York City council COP
leaders bordering the effect the election out
come win have on Tom Dewey's political fortunes.
Dewey came all out for Senator John Foster Dulles.
who was defeated in his bid for reelection by ex-
Governor Herbert Lehman.
Meanwhile. It's being whispered around that
Harlem Democratic BOSSES didn't deliver for
the O'DwyeF. Lehman forces with the results
expected Of them
The election proved thing. Negroes In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Guilty STUFF

Oran Hot Lips" Page, top
notch New Orleans jazz trumpeter
whose style is too frequently con-
fused with that of Louis Arm
strong, establishes himself well in
the post-bop period with two
hot" blues items that are the
better Of some Of his more recent
sides. Blues with q beat" are
BIRMINGHAM BOOGE and
GIMME, GIMME, GIMME, fea-
turing Earl Bostic, Johnny Hartz-
field on tenors; Danny Barker,
guitar; George Jenkins, Earl
Wilson and Lanny Scott, rhythm
sectioners. Apollo Label . .. Also
Apollo is blues shouting Eddie
Mack with ork who loudly sings
KIND LOVIN' DADDY and BE-
HIND CLOSED DOORS, both
with good instrumental assist
JELLY BELLY and Slim get to-
gether on the Apollo twosome
WATER TROUGH BLUES and
SORRY WOMAN BLUES, TO pur-
vey some real down home" stuff.
Plenty Of strong guitar shows on
both sides Under Atlantic's
banner, Ruth Brown with Budd
Johnsons ork does an extended
version Of her recent waxing of
I'LL GET ALONG SOMEHOW.
Part I is done in her usual torchie
fashion while Part II Is given
over mainly to lyrics patterned
after the Tiny Bradshaw rendition.