davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

The wOmen's Auxiliary % the
National Alliance Of Postal En-
ployees met a the hons Of Mrs.
Charles Curry. 3SS6 FIfth Avenue
s. February 4 The meeting was
presided over by the president,
Mrs AahmorS stokeA Mr1, Paul
Curry led q discusSion Of the Pcn.
sion Fund and urged all members
TO look into its advantages and
BENEFITS for the families q postal
employees
Mrs. AAhmOFe Stokes read an
article from the national pubhoa.
ton. The Postal Alliance. entitled
The Way I See Legislation" and
led = discussion Of ia highhghts.
She suggested that the members
write our eongroasmen 10 support
the proposed bill
Tho newly organized auxiliary
has voted TO have . Get Ac.
quainted Supper" a. their INST
activity, The menu was planned
and Il was decided that the affair
u to be held at the home OF Mira
Paul Curry. 9llB Columbus Ave-
niue. on April , at 8 pm. Because
OF the fact that the club In very
new Il viii be only for members
of the Postal Alliance and their
wiveA.
The hostsas served coffee and
cake at the CLOSE Of the business
scAsion.
The most recent meeting Of the
organization was held this week.
Tuesday, March s. with Mrs Thco-
dore Alien. s9S IgIehGrt Ave. ST
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11


Tue plan worGrd psrfectIy parrniS
enough ENJOY hr daughter hooked for
90 inflated her mPOr'ano"l and
happy tho rNtEa pin moReyi
solution tho connie book
IayeaTod reading nothing but comics which
opposed think should not be- all uoconmng
trying altogether which would BE- useless
periodicals which
showed slight interest nrGI but when dis
became Interested and avid
preaenday ScsnCs topics ntsl
gently knowledge h
important him has led him into Interesting
hobby and added TO his ssif-oonndsnce
MED NoNEYp
Minneapolis League Auxiliary 900 that
ITS their annual scholarship money and
Ita . steal" for the right person
The requirements q Plus higher average, and Aa
aiercat In social seTstce WORK
Application Minneapolis Urban League office
Pin out q you scholarship
yours 1918 Clinton Avenue, Mime
apois applicant lived here
entering Minnesota college university
January and June graduates get busy
IA. MAJ
paytims again Experimental ThsatsT Players In
Phyllis wheatIsy (ongh Saturday and
Sunday nights Blight Spirit" 70 play
chop-uti on your funny bone
Experimental P1Aysp like WplknOwn bra the
you And who couldn't good laugh
Hello" greet
instead Of, Have joansd the Pyramid club"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

for the Queen OF Hearts, Barbara
Fields. Miss Fields was crowned
Queen Of Hearts At the Los Cabal.
leros Queen Of Hearts ball held
recently. She was sponsored by
the Loafers club. The party Thurs.
day evening was given for all the
clubs that had girls running for
Queen.
Mrs. Bessie Powell. Sss Carroll
Ave, Is AT home IN. She IL under
the doctors care.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Postal Alliance met ON Tuesday
night, March s. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Allen, 996 Lyle
hart Ave.
About 50 peoPIc, dressed a. ho-
boes attended the hard time party
Saturday. March 10. given by the
credjafawn club at the Elks Rest.
The next meeting Of the club u
scheduled to be held on March 10.
Sunday, March Is, the student
section Of the Schubert club win
appear on the Sunday evening
salon program at SIS pm. Those
appearing on the program viii be
jeanne johnson. soprano: Betty
ID. Myers. flute; Mary 4. stmard.
piano; and UtA ShimotsuIa. piano.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Indianapolis 4 pan OF tasty
home made rolls and the ability to
keep q tidy and happy home today
won for Mrs, Albert Y, Summers,
D, the selection a. Americas
Home Maker OF the Week" by
Betty Croker Of General Mills.
Tho choice was made on the ba.
sis Of . letter written 10 Betty
Crocker by husband Albert X.
Summers, A. q result. both will
receive . thrce-day AIl-eKpcnsc
trip TO New York and viii appear
March 10 on the Betty Croker
Magazine OF the Air at 1928 a.
m. Eastern Standard Time over
ABC stations from coast 10 coast
Mrs. Summers will receive sever.
al gifts and will tell about her
Poor Mans Rolls, A pan Of these
rolls. served Gt q Sunday night
supper. prompted Mr., Summers 60
write Betty Croker lie win read
the priEc-winning letter
Mrs. Summers finds home max.
ing . source Of pleasure. Her hob.
bies are music and church work.
Active In the choir al the ~, Paul
AME church. she has also sung
over local radio stations and at
veterans hospitals.
Mr.. Summers IL employed a. .
paint mixer and spends much Of
his spare time In church affairs,
They reside at I3i North West 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

purpose Oi getting opinions on the
matter Of giving sex instruction
10 certain ages
The Men and boys Council
At HAlhe arr sponsoring this for.
UNI pT 4, ~ Butler. chairman
Of the Council. viii preside al the
meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
SOCLAL e PERSOMAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss COaReo ChlVcra. University
Of Minnesota student, was guest
speaker al Mount ohVet Lutheran
church Monday, March 7. She
spoke 10 Troop Ne AAS Of the
Girl acouta, who are observing
National ulh Scout Week. on the
subject % Negro apiFituala"
Mas Wants, regional director Of
the OiTl scouts, was preacat At the
meeting. MtHa ChiVera has been
szked TO rrturn aOon with the Can.
tinos 10 offer some Negro Hplr-
ttuala.
Miss Mary Edyths leo, daugh.
Ter ot Mir and Mrs, Arthur Lee,
iass Clinton Ave-, was hohored a.
: miscellaneous bridal shower on
sunday afternoon. March O. Mira
emma Mae tnlL $50 Pierce g.
Ne, was hostess. The guests were
lines, Alice Harness. Evelyn Bur
at, ChArlene Hall, Lois nou'
lreaux, Audrey Scott, Ava Black.
veil. Lillian and Geraldine lee,
md the mother uf the hF,de.Slect,
Ora, Edyths Lee MInea Harriet
Williams, Mary Ann nown and
lean Jackson sent Eitts bat were
unable 10 attend
Mr. IAmca tlichey, asoS Frh
Ave. T., was pleasantly surprised
with . surprise birthday dinner
party given by HIS wifr. Monday
night, March 7, MT Richey ~.
cclvud . radio.Cinck from hla wife,
The dinner guests Included Mr.,
and Mrs, Robert Peoples, Mrs ",
n. Wilson ana Miaa Jeanette John
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Tho RTu, % Zion baptist
church had . social meeting sun
day afternoon Games were played
and . luncheon was served, Every
one had . wonderful time, Tho
chairman Of the meeting was MIRA
E, Sanders assisted by Mira ,.
artssam and Mrs c, Young,
MIRA EVrrrst Law. Sae Irving
Ave, 10 IN at her home. she ox-
poets TO b. up and around again IN
a few days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Rage oOunsslOT and instructor 81
the UhiVrrSity ~ Minnesota. and
hTs Jean Coins. instructor ih re-.
medal reading at the University
~ Minnesota
Speakers On the negative aids
will b. Samuel A Reed. worker ~
the Veterans Administrator and
Dr n. p. Olbson. local physician
This forum IL being held foT the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

%a~sa F@GlNAC N
strnctOr: Ada Toby. registrar;
and Hattie Hall historian. The
club meets the second Tuesday In
each month
Mrs. y. A. Stephens, 1881 Park
St. is under the Doctors care In
her home. She Is reported to be
siowly improving.
The st. Monica Guild Of St Phil
bps church met Monday night,
March 7, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mira James Griffin, 5S7 Rondo
Ave.
Walter l. suthern, SIS Rondo
Ave. Il Ill in the Veterans hospi.
tai. where the doctors are building
him up for an operation. He is
expected to remain in the hospital
for some time.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday night March 8, at the
home Of Mrs. James Kirk. sS7
St Anthony Ave.
The 20 Club, according TO an
announcement made by J. L. John
son, president, will hold It's annual
meeting Sunday. March Is, at 5
pm. at Phyllis wheatley house In
Minneapolis
Thursday night at s O'Clock
party was held at Halle Q. Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

A group ~ girls and boys OF
Minneapolis and 81 Paul got 10.
gcther Friday night. March Z, at
the home Of Earl Bowman. 3sI2
Fourth Ave. g., 20 organize q
club. They decided 10 name II the
Ebonitsa Club, T'hriT president IL
Earl Bowman. The members In.
clude Dolores Williams, BObbis
ard Pat Cartwright. CaTIncttA
HIT. Alveda caAaius. Pauline and
Helen Thurston. Airline Brown.
JuanitA Nevis, Jeanne schoflsId,
Fred Ingram. Norman Garter.
Robert wOrniy. Jcasr AeElruy,
Davis and Ira AIIsn. Lloyd Smith.
Glen PuIlrns and Hank Franklin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
IA, MAJ
SEX EDUCATION PROS AND CONS
SUBJECT or HALLE FORUM

Sunday. March 50, at O'clock.
Of Halle q Brown House. four
speakers win Discuss the subject
should Sex Education b. Taught
Youth" Thsss speakers. two %
them speaking In the affirmative.
and two In the negative. viii BE-
participating on the fourth forum
he'd 81 Halle this season.
Tbose speaking IN the affirma-
tive win b. uerhaEsi Neubeck. mar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

The Sixteenth Annual Vocation
al Opportunity Campaign apon'
aorrd by the Minneapolis Urban
League win be- observed this year
from March 18th through goth
The Future II Yours Plan
and Prepare" In again the slogan
for the campaign 4 Vocational
Guidance Ciinic scheduled for
Wednesday. March 10, frun' p,
m, TO $50 pm, In the lIuHiRsaa
and Professional ulrlH Room At
the YwCA vii provide the main
emphasis IN the local observance,
THIS program h designed 20 -.
Eist senior high students who viii
BE- graduating this year In plan.
ming their future careers The ipis
graduates have also been eHiShd-d
Invitations
George Jensen, Ip4A President
of the Minneapolis Aqnetehnlal
and President Of the Minneapolis
Council ~ civic Ciuba, viii make
the welcoming rsmRrhH and rn.
courage the students to continue
their training Miss Thoda Hagen.
an. Assistant Director C0,insellnE
Service. University Of Minnesota
and Mrs Opal Jones. Teen'AEe
Director. Minneapolis YwCA, viii
make the principal presentations
nh guidance and education,
Ah0thsr feature ~ this program
viii bring tho students together,
for an Informal discussion. with
. group presently employed IN .
variety 81 occupations During In.
tsrnlAaloA appropriate vocational
filmA vii be shown and Free
CohEs" will BE- served, Judy Per
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

I'hfcntA MhAaNlN" thaI hllEhI heIP YOU NHae ueaIs
with the baby-Sltting problem.
This family had two ChIldrrh boy and = Eirl.
age eleven and three The older the girl, was an
ambitious younEHteT who wanted to make extra
money her own.
The parents knew that their daughter was too
young to work outside the home, yet wanted Ia
encourage her Idea. No they devised plan whereby
nights that the parents had company their eldest
was put In complete charge Of her little brother
She fed him, kept him quiet at the dinner table,
later read him upstairs and put . placid Junior
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
PROGRAM WILL HIGHLIGHT
ANNUAL VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
SPONSORED " URBAN LEAGUE

kihH. vocalist with Percy Hughes
band will also appear 10 entertain
during this period,
The students viii b. excused
frum school for this affair and Il
IL hoped that tho parents viii CO.
operate and encourage their child.
rpn Go attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
e PERSONAL
ST. PAU

Circle No 49, Ladies Of the Grand Army Of the Rsppb
no ne9 hsr annual election Of officers recently Thoe elected
S rs wine Black president; Mrs ESSie Wills vice pres
ms anna + Blair junior vice presidents Carrie Lindsay
tor NJ 4 EDWARDS Secretaryi Mrs Katie Myers eOnduc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

AsS'Isa IhIs psSss ~Ass pa1E~a-
tsiaa aaNeEtlssva.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

ReRee Rssa TreAtmeaa
n tsnss posts are cut end peeled.
treat them with euai.taF ereosote
% penlaehlorphsna before using
them a. rsrlaeSmsnts OF Ne nsW
teneea,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
CHATTER -PATTER
ny HELEN SMITH
WHAT'u . DOR

Raising hid nowadays isn't But modern books ehd
smooth the loads picked
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

a long break in the winter Weather. The warm
spells will be short lived and so will the cold
waves, resulting in rapid fluctuations and ex-
tremes in temperatures that should average a lit
tie below normal. The first week of this period is
expected to be coolest and may see some compare
lively low readings. With frequent weather
changes and moderate storm activity the days
with measurable precipitation will be numerous,
but the quantity is expected to be mostly light in
the plains and valleys. Precipitation is on the de-
cline and a trend to drier weather in this forecast
area has set in. The main storm-precipitation
periods are: The 18th to 21st, and Oath to 25th.
For the period as a whole the moisture is expected
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

TO be fairly well distributed over Montana and Wyoming, except in
the mountains, where much stormy weather and heavy snow UT
likely. The end of the severe part of the winter is drawing to a close
but its exit is expected to be gradual rather than sudden. There is
still enough bad weather left to justify the utmost precautions by
everyone concerned.
Weather Changes 81
The period begins with a frontal disturbance and light snow in
connection with a cold wave coming in. This is a favorable time for
a few days of wet, disagreeab1e weather and rather low temperatures
throughout Montana Farmer-Stockman territory.
A general rise in temperatures is expected to begin in western
Montana about Wednesday, the 2d, and, except for a brief cold wave
and more snow about the oath to 25th, mild OF moderate weather is
indicated to dominate the weather pattern beyond the close of Febru-
airy throughout this forecast region.
Precipitation and temperatures: Average slightly below normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

hes in the fact that Mrs. Wright can
find no fault in the arrangement
after more than a year of use. I'm
like many people who plan hastily
and then wish things were arranged
differently, the Wrights took many
years of dreaming and planning be-
fore work was started.
The kitchen space was doubled
by an addition onto the back of the
about II feet square, from the util-
ity bar to mixing center on two ends
and cleaning center to cooking CEN
ter on opposite sides. But "eye
space" in the kitchen doesn't stop
here-on the other side of the util-
ity bar is a sewing corner and in
the adjoining leg of the everse 81"
shaped room is the dining area
which is about the same size as the
kitchen.
Kitchen
But to get back to the kitchen,
the utility bar is the item hat
catches the eye first of all. The bar
extends about 6 feet out from the
wall, is 40 inches high and about 3
feet wide. It contains more equip
ment for its size than any set of
cupboards against a wall. On the
kitchen side, a sliding drawer holds
the electric waffle irons that are
pulled out for use. On the bottom
shelf is an electric rooster. Three
knick-knack shelves round out the
end of the bar from which also
come a sliding ironing board. The
other side of the bar faces the sew
ing corner and contains the electric
sewing machine on a swing out base.
Plenty of space is also available for
sewing materials of all kinds. The
large top surface is used in many
ways including that as a serving CEN
ter for the nearby dining room table.
The rural phone also sits against
the wall on top of the utility bar
and mounted near it is another
phone to the garage-machine shop
Mrs. Wright warned us not to tel
about this phone because, -. peo-
pie will think I'm downright lazy"
but a small two-unit, battery oper-
ated phone like this has a definite
place on any farm, if only used to
call the men for meals.
The cleaning center features ar
electric dishwasher and a dish towel
dryer. A window above the sinks
looks out on the farmyard, orchard
and nearby mountains. Plenty o.
cupboard and shelf space is provided
for dishes and silverware as well a
all materials needed to clean them
Some of the shelves also contain
packaged foods like breakfast Ger
eals. The refrigerator finishes OF
the end of this center. Working SUI
faces here are 36 inches high. Tn
dish towel dryer seen in accompany
ing pictures has a small fan mounte
below it.
Mixing Center
Against another wall with tv
large windows above, is the mlxlr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

in lss. Surveys recently completed by entomoossis of thu I. S department
occur n many localities from Michigan to California and Texas to Canada. In
l47 The last big hopper year vas lso. In the pt plaques OF thesep pests have
especially severe in eastern Montana. Wyoming an Colorado in western Ne
and Kansas and in Texas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

N1NA R0AAos ~@AoO 1OD0NO0 NN
often-used beverages such as coffee
and tea as well as salt and pepper
and other s~easonings. The working
surface and stove in this case are
the same height as the sink and
cleaning center, SO inches.
An exhaust fan located in the
cupboards above the stove effec-
lively keeps even the worst cooking
odors from filtering through the
house.
Some general details about the
kitchen that shouldn't be over
looked include the use of f~luorescent
lighting tubes under cabinets to il
Illuminate work areas. Inlaid inoleum
is used on the floors, including the
dining area, and white wall tile is
used Up to the window level around
the entire room. Walls and cup
boards above this level in the kitch-
en- are all white while in the din
ing and sewing areas they are pa
pered with a grey background and
large green floral design. Chrome
edging trims all working surfaces
which are also covered with inlaid
linoleum.
Bathroom
The bathroom remodeling features
a tub-shower combination made by
recessing with floor to ceiling linen
cabinets on each side. A dressing
table is located under the window.
Further lighting comes from lights
hidden under a ground glass set into
the top itself. A bench with padded
and covered seat is built into the
space between the dress table and
linen closets to the right of tub. The
bench seat lifts to expose the laun-
dry chute which delivers dirty
clothes directly to the tubs.
The remodeled master bedroom
now has the space of two former
small bedrooms and a large closet
was built into one corner. This bed
IOOlA lids OOO1S 1SdO1llS ll1tO tlS Ol11-
ing room and bathroom. The old
house with eight rooms had only
one closet while the remodeled
house now has in each bedroom.
The closets are unique in that they
are built into the corner of the room
and then the projecting corner is cut
off for the door which enters the
closet at an angle. Hanger poles
are then run two ways in the closet
with no loss of space and there i:
plenty of space above and to the
ceilings for other storage.
Main remodeling features in thu
| living room were the addition of
4 by 7-foot plate glass picture win
dow against the west wall and tn
elimination of a useless door to tn
D porch, which allows more wa
g space. Grey wall-to-wall carpetin
. was put on the floor and the wall
: were papered with a grey back
l. ground and light green vertics
e stripe. The overstuffed set is dust
IL rose and woodwork, including en-
Is table, coffee table and console, al
dark walnut. Grapes at the window
1T have a large green and rose flor
l. design against a white backgroun
Is The paper on the bedroom wal
OF also has a grey background but h
III I'll IL =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Get Your Free Copy of the February Issue of
The Moldenhauer Monthly

Oscar /. Moldenhauer is offering a copy of the February issue of his
regular monthly report to any n who requests it. The only charge viii
be 2 cents for postage. In addition to summarizing the winter storm con-
diions and presenting the outlook for February, the monthly carries a frost
table showing the average dates for first and latest frost during the grow
ing seasons for Montana, Wyoming and other states.
Fill out the coupon below, enclose a 2cent stamp and mail to Oscar L.
Moldenhauer, P. o. Box 16, Moline, IL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
14-Day Weather Outlook
Oming Forecast: Feb. 15-March 1
By OSCAR L.

FREQUENT weather changes, storm activity and moderate cold
Il waves are indicated for the next two weeks in Montana and north
ern Wyoming. Although a trend to much higher temperatures is due
later in February, there will be enough storm disturbances to prevent
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Mixing Center

Against another wall with two
large windows above, is the mixing
center where the food is prepared
for cooking. Here, the working sur
face is lower, being 80 inches high.
Baking sheets, pie tins and cake
pans are stored upright in vertical
~rack-drawers. One bread board pulls
out at the regular height while an
other called a lap-board pulls out
into the lap while sitting on an ordl-
nary chair. The Flap board is
really handy, says Mrs. Wright, for
picking over berries or other fruit
and in fact any other longer kitchen
chore that can be done while sit
ting.
Swing-out bins contain flour and
sugar, while spices and other baking
ingredients are in cupboards to the
left. Also to the left is a separate
compartment for the electric mixer
which is closed when in use to pre-.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Local Advertising
Record Established
By The Star

The $4,000 lines of advertis-
ing space used by a local de-
partment store and run in a
separate 16-page section of to-
days Star represents the larg-
est amount of advertising ever
placed by an advertiser in a
Washington newspaper in one
day.
This local advertising record
established by The Star Is a
further indication of where the
local advertiser turns when he
has a message of Importance
to carry to the Washington
buying public.
The Star continues to carry
more department store and
speciality store advertising
than any other Washington
newspaper.
Washington shoppers save
time and money when they
shop first in THE STAR.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, chairman OF the
Joint Congressional Atomic Ener-
gy Committee. today repeated
suggestion he made with prophe-
tic foresight in the Senate yes
|terday that President Truman in
vite Soviet Prime Minister Stain
to a meeting on the question OF
atomic controls In behalf OF
peace.
Senator Mcmahon talked with
reporters after the President an
nounced that he has evidence
that an atomic explosion occurred
in Russia.
At the same time. Trygve Lie
secretary-general of the United
Nations. said in New York that
IF it is true that they (the Rus
sians) have the atomic bomb 1t
shows how indispensable interna-
tional agreement is"
The announcement by Presi-
dent Truman created a stir in the
59-nation assembly.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Siar.

There have been recent great
advances in techniques for de-
tecting an atomic bomb explosion
anywhere In the world.
The entire field is highly re-
stricted. Washington scientists
can only say that they know q
great deal that they can't talk
about.
There are various methods OF
detecting such an explosion.
First. an atomic explosion sets
up earthquake waves which are
easily detected on some of the
extremely sensitive seismographs
now available. Such waves set UP
by the Bikini explosions, according
to a report recently published by
the American Geophysical Union
were detected by seismographs in
California. ri.
ALI details of the techniques are
| top secret, however.