davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Tho Social and Literary Society
met Tuesday, April 5 at the home
Of Mrs. Josephine Todd. $50 Rom
do Ave. They made plans for spon-
soring q special speaker at PHI
grim Baptist church in the near
future.
AtA p. m. Sunday, April 10, the
Kappa Alpha Pal fraternity met
at the home Of Andy Neal, 6s1 st.
Anthony Ave. They discussed
plans for aiding other local frat
ernities and sororities in enter
tanning the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity members expected here
April 20.
Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of the At
tuclSs Brooks Post Of the Ameri-
con Legion met Monday, April IL,
at the home Of Mrs. Nathaniel
Hardy, e22 st. Anthony Ave, 10
make Easter fayors for the vet
Grams at the Veterans hospital at
Fort Smelling.
The Widows club plans 70 have
a bakery sale, the proceeds Of
which win so TO the crispus At
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

the United States a European alliance
against European power and pnges
European politics"
Although going of the new peace line the
actual communist line that Russia the victim capasc
sion win still be the within the cardarrng party
members cardcayng members of the party repeatedly
having nned into them that country only right
when Joined with n World War IL
Meanwhile going get peace" plenty
We're going by delegates
to the Waldorf conference;
KruzkOwuL Poland speaking for the COmnform.
do not believe those who tell that
Of peace communist scheme" Also;
the peoples demOcacies wasing incorporating struggle
in defense of peace" And They proclaim
national cooperation Is possible between countries
economic and political systems differ"
Soviet writer Peter PAvienkO: I'VE ready
thiA"
According report almost every speaker
played on it in one variation another.
Now supposing take reported
chairman of the Communist party Minneapolis judi
car committee hearing proposed
bills held in the state capitol two weeks ago.
The position of the party tOprevent
stand for And should fail achieve peace
WI" combine with all democratic and forces to bring such
o a speedy
resemblance between reported
made by the delegates to the Socaed Cultural Conference"
accidental and coincdental.
interesting aspect of the New York conference was that
the opposing the gathering Yergan
DR. Yergan probably gentleman
days chairman Of the board Of the
Peoples Voice At that Yergan
friend Of Ferdinand Smith,
portation as an alleged alien communist and Of Doxe WIerou
avOwed member Of the communist party Dr. Yergan
pillar of the National Negro Congress- the list
port to be communist
The morning Dr. Yegan brought DOe wersOn into the office
and informed the editorial staff that Won
hngpn with all editorial routed through approval
dsappova) the staff
orders that Wiersons
communist party a anticipated
Wed had much pride that
for days during the shay interval when didn't whether
would survive fold Wed through guild
fight with Now know long
wasn't accident negotiations drag
ged on for months until the staff divided into tight little cques
each dsustng the other point
Smith also a member Of the board of the paper
That meeting actually the beginning
pies Voice serving the Negro reader
shaced the meeting with eyes Yergan
always long fight management
the sympathetic board
Don't you feel we'll Mrs Russen?"
said NO don't think do, Yergan."
Everything will be all right Don't worry" he told
But wasn't all right It after that
wanted to work the
familiar dropped Finally any
paper.
think Max Yergan beginning to have his doubts
then know that what he have learned intervening
years him completely against n
ton for helping the American Negro
Max Yergans experiences with
hearsay They've been from shand knowledge learning the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


Birthday Greetings: April I6 -
Ben Daniels, 1923 So. 5th St; d. w.
Smith, LOG Hyland Ave. No.; Mrs.
Joella Calhoun, $3.50 Smelling Ave. I;
Gavin q. Norris, 2314 Fifth Ave. s. (;
April l7-Floyd Renix, 51l Bryant
Ave. No; James DSSieS, lOA ayland
Lott, iioi Fifth Ave. No; jerome
Biles, 1908 South Sixth ST.; Melvin
Stone, SIS Bryant Ave. No.; Mrs.
Beryle Smith, S313 25th Ave. So. I;
Oscar Grissam, SOS 18th Ave. No.;
Wilbur Grissam, s6S nth Ave. No.;
April ia Mrs. Ann Walker, 2l26
Russell, 5O4S James Ave. No.; Roy
L. Moss, 400 East 37th St; April q
Alvin Perry, 3729 Fourth Avenue
South; Archie Jones, 1898 Eighth
81. So; Cecil Taylor, lo46 Bryant
Ave. No.; E. J. Henderson, sic Bry-
Girard Ave. No; April SSSDayid
Allen, s7S Bryant Ave. No.; Celes-
tine Virgins, 2l6 West 3lst ST.;
Mrs. Lucille Schuck, 727 Emerson
Ave. No; Sylvia Booker, 37l9 Smell
ling Ave. So.
out-of-town Greetings: April IL
Nertreuill Buford, Winston Salem,
Neb.; Walter Parks, U, S. Navy;
April 20-Charles W. Burton. Chi
cago, Illinois; April 2l--Mrs. A. c.
Albright, Chicago, ILL.,; April a.
Sgt. James w. Lawson, U. s. Army.
Sc. Paul birthdays April 81 -
Myrrhene Allen, 9s6 Iglehart Ave. (;
Maxine Worthington, SAC Rondo
Ave; Mrs A. w. Frazier, $50 w.
Central Ave: Mrs. Louis Cason,
1926 Thomas; April 22-Sarah e.
Hill, $50 st. Anthony Ave; April 20
Helen Louise Thurston, 100 Igle-
hart Ave; April 24-Emile Hill, 976
Carroll Ave; Marguerite Hill, 9l6
Aurora Ave; April 25-Bertha L.
King, 377 N. ST. Adams; April &C.
Matte A. Bonner, 323 Kent St. !;
Gene Perfect, SIT W. Central Ave. !;
Father Francies ]. Gilligan, ST.
Paul Seminary; Walter Suthern, 716
Rondo Ave.
Out-of-town; Clinton Blakey, Chi
cago; Mrs. Clarence Wigington, 679
st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

hard have to learn That is why those Of IN
who do know fight 1t constantly
PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
MOVIE REVUEs; One film that lives up bany
hoo as shocngly realistic" The setup" starring Ryan
what there Actually prize fight sequence cam
Ouaged with story The story Of the cOnsendng Holly
wood has managed to turn out to daand brother that
lot of finales.
give prize night yarn pops-the
lOngsufferns wife, the who six"
reaction Shots
Tho reaction shots nlm topnOtch
ment There's guy through fight card;
the sadsc who she didn't
fights but y blood all the through
probable baseball game,
Pugt who lands blow right along with the boys
ring
The fight itself is as brutal bit Of fare this writer
picture
get the msy plot by the time sit through so
for stark realism. -
play the North Guild play Deep
Roots" has bit part promising Negro fighter HIS
way He by the Of Luther Hawkins
probably seeing Hlms provided stage
commitments don't keep him away from Hollywood
you're looking Academy material with
The setUp" you're seeking realistic put
your list
"sHocKPRooF- Cornell WIFE
Patricia Knight This probably
probation officers glamour boys crmhoogs may
irritating Strictly tailored go
PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS -
speculation a column
from New York stating that Harold Russell the am veteran
The Best Life permitted picture
to be practical reason for such peculiar rule actually
exists
speak In Minneapolis Tuesday evening April 49,
the Dyclman Minneapolis Mayors
Council Human Relations dinner. Tickets
(aready coming ln by calling
the Council office Main Sill. ask for Council extension
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
|SOCLAL e PERSONAL|
81. RAUL

The Matinee Bridge club met Tuesday evening" April s. az
the home of Mr. and Mrs Manley Rhodes 500 Carroll Avenue
Those winning prizes the Mines Rhodes Laura Mae
Sehuck and Priscilla Kirk, first second and third prizes
pectvely The meeting Of the club viii be the
Mrs. Sehuek, S44 Fuller Ave. on Wednesday. Aprl Dol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Hazel Underwood, Ss22 Oakland
Ave. So, had her tonsils removed
Saturday, April o. Hazel is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Underwood.
With apologies for being late,
the members Of the Gospel Chorus
Of Zion Baptist Church wish to
thank the public for their kind
attendance at their Lenten Tea,
which they held Sunday, April 3.
Mrs. Leila Thorton was chairman
Of the tea and Mrs. Anna Mendo-
sa is president Of the chorus.
Mr.. David Tate and daughter,
Nancy, were recent visitors at the
Minneapolis office. Mr.. Tate and
daughter were visiting from Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15


Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L SImms, 1910
Fourth Ave. So, spent five days
in Omaha, Neb, where they at
tended the funeral services Of
Mrs. Oscar Reed. sister of z. L
and Fred Simms. Fred Simms also
attended the services.
The st. Peters Sextette met
Tuesday, April II, at the home Of
their directress, Mrs. Halle Ew-
ing, 404s Fourth Ave. So.
Three Representatives of the
Watkins products demonstrated
their cosmetics to members of the
Minneapolis Urban League AunGi-
harry and theft guests. The DEM
onstration was given at the home
Of Mrs. Cornelia Burns, 1918 4th
Ave. So. The representatives COM
mented on and gave recognition
to the Marva Louis Products and
other Negro cosmetic producers.
The Usher Board Of st. Peters
church met Wednesday, April -,
at the home of Miss Eunice Lev
erett, 1905 Clinton Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald white, 256
18th Ave. So, are parents Of a
baby girl born Friday, April 1.
The baby was born at Northwest
ern Hospital
Walter Lowe, 1900 Portland
Ave. So, left Saturday afternoon,
April 8, for Des Moines where he
will spend the Easter vacation
with his parents. He is the neph-
ew of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil z. New
man.
Miss Sylvia Booker, S719 Smell
ing Ave. So, left early this week
for Sioux Falls, s. d. to spend the
remainder of the Easter holidays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

friends,
|ers for
ing my
i wish
nd Kel-
ner and
|lckson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

tuclSs home. The sale win Be Aeid
Saturday. April ie. At the home Of
Mrs. Josephine Todd. csc Rondo
Ave, The club meets twice q
month. each second and fourth
sunday aIGrenoon. Mra Ella
jackson is president Of the club.
Little Colleen X. Thomas. oaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Thomas.
aOs Rondo Ave. was chrastened
sunday, April 10. at Sc. James
AAGE church.
Mr. Arthur Porter Of Cleveland.
Ohio, father Of Mrs. w. r. Brown.
5a2 W. Central Ave-. recently ar
rived in the city 70 spend the
Easter holidays with his daugh-
ter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

many
|ral Of
|indness
Of our
Henry
thanks
his con-
oGAEhA
ban for
niece
Ave.
-other,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

IT'S no longer gong % Be "kussiAs Hght-but
Russia right or wrong" From here on In the Kim-
mick Is going TO be "PeaceI Its Truly wonderful"
You can look for an outbreak Of peace rallies and
conferences sponsored by front groups. Actually,
careful analysis Of the Daily Worker aud Of speech
Is Of communist party hacks and stOOges shows
that while peace" h going 10 be the red heEring
waited under our noses, the new Line 10 n smoke
screen for mass attack the North Atlantic Pact
Henry Wallace gave the tip-off in the radio
speech in which he defied Dean Acheson's defense
of the Atlantic Pact Wallace said that the Pact
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
SOCIAL e PERSONAL.
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Pauline Lott 619 Grard Ave- No. will celebrate her
birthday Monday, April H. Mrs Lott model the Uniyer-
sy OF Minnesota and saleslady for the Avon Company
An eight pound nine ounce baby girl born to Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Clark, 29l5 Garfield Ave So Saturday April g.
The baby was born at the University Hospital mother and
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Goren on Bridqe

Close attention to the fall Of The
cards will sometimes permit an alert
declarer to establish tricks by fore
ing the enemy to place two honors
on one of his. In the bridge play
ers vernacular this is known as
pumping" an example Of which
appears In today's hand.
The hand is not an easy one TO
bid and our hat is dotted to North
and South for reaching the only
makable game contract. Many
players would Just naturally drift
into q three-no-trump contract,
which would have no chance for
success. A moral Is to be drawn
from the incident. Though you may
have protection in four suits, a con-
tract Of three no-trump is to be
viewed with suspicion where you
have no solidity In any OF your
suits.
South elected to open with his
four-card suit rather than the
longer heart suit because 1t was his
intention to show both at reason
able level. 1t Is the accepted
modern practice with two-suited
hands of moderate strength to treat
the suits as though they were OF
the same length. This permits
greater economy Of bidding space
and provides for a "check-out" at a
lower level in case Of misfit. After
South's second bid North was In
somewhat Of a quandry. He dis
liked to Jump with only three
trumps, but he was determined te
play this hand for game and could
think Of no completely satisfactory
bid.
VESTS opening lead was rather
unimaginative Having declarer
second suit well bottled, he should
unouestionably have led q trump
Tnis would have made it impossible
for declarer TO bring home win-
ner. The club lead was taken II
dummy with the ace and a heart
led Immediately. When East played
low, declarer chose to play West
for the ace and inserted the nine
This forced the queen, and Wes'
awoke to the necessity for leading
trump. The trump return wa
taken in the closed hand and a low
heart ruffed In dummy. East fol-
lowed suit with the eight. This
made 1t appear likely that he wa
now down to the lone jack. 1t VII
be noted that It would not be safe
to continue rufing hearts. because
declarer could do SO only at the cos'
of shortening his own trumps and
II one of the adversaries held fou
spades, q likely condition. the hane
would collapse. Declarer therefore
drew trumps and played the KIM
of hearts. West won with the act
and bumped" East's jack, estab
''Xshing the rest Of the suit for South
TNo still retained the king OF club
for entry.
1copyright. 1s4s. By Charles II. ooren.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Red-TaiIed HaWk.

The red-tailed hawk Is q great
mouser-an ardent hunter Of the
rodent population-and he remains
in his chosen territory as long as
there is food. Overhead you may
hear his shrill kee-er-r-r as he
circles before dropping. His favor
lite tree lookout Is a tail. usually
hare tree. With his remarkable WIS.,
ion, no scampering mouse escapes
Known far and wide as the hen
hawk" this friend OF ours has been
cruelty treated. Never does he
break into q poultry yard wher'
there are mice, squirrels and snrews
70 be caught.
Since mice destroy thousands os
orchard trees annually. one mouse
can and often does KIN IS valuable
fruit trees In o winter. Who would
not gladly exchange chicken Tor q
peach tree?
During the winter. bare trees az
pose the great bulky ncst that wss
made and occupied the year before
by q red-tailed hawk and her twins
or quartet OF babies
Usually the nest In 40 20 10 fess
from the ground, located In the fnrks
|of a1arge tree The foundation u
made OF stout sticks laid firmly cs,e
|uppn ths other. fortified between
Evening star., 1949-06-25

@. I missed out on quiz program
because didn't know what q
stormy petrol is. VIII you please
explain?-V. r. T.
A. The stormy petrol (aso storm
petreD Is q small oceanic bird that
comes to land only during the
breeding season. II frequents the
north Atlantic and the Mediterran-
can.
The petrol gets its name from Its
apparent ability to walk on the
water, as St. Peter Is recorded
Matt. xiv, 29) to have done. The
word petrol was formed as q dimin-
utive Of the name Peter.
The stormy" or storm" part OF
the birds name came about from
the belief that the petrol Is unusu-
ally active just before storm.
Petrol Is pronounced: PET-rul.
The term has an extended mean
ing that is an allusion to the belief
that the birds appearance means
that a storm will follow. A storm
petrol. then. is o person who Is q
harbinger of strife or misfortune
one who is fond Of making trouble.
Another name for the storm pet
rels birds, lis Mother Carey's chick
ems. Mother Carey Is an Angli.
cized form OF Mater cara, 'deai
Mother" an epithet OF the Virgin
Mary who In regarded as the pro-
tector of sailors.
Davy Jones locker Is the bottom
of the ocean--the grave OF all who
perish ut sea- Davy Jones Is the
sailors devil The name Is q cor
ruption Of Duppy Jonah. . fanciful
name formed from the word duppy
"a malevolent spirit Of the dead.
plus Jonah, "one who brings bad
luck or misfortune"
= When o person Is In q hopeless
situation we say. He hasn't Chi
naman,s chance" This expression
dates from the California gold rush
which began I'm is4s During thu
gold rush, thousands Of Chimes
laborers were imported for vuri
In tho gold fields and elsewhere. :
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Test Your Horse Sense rOew e'''.

Score one fer each OF The nrst nse
problems. The last counts ive.
/. Which piece OF u. q, paper
money h regarded ~ being ufihickyI
si bill % bill % blu 10 oill
Z. Which n least likely 10 come a.
fairly regular iatsrvals7
Pee Premium Dues Tsss
J. Complete the following state
ment: HE'S fading back To-
xxx Hit Jump Pass
4. A eheeseburger nacs which
Characteristic sound wfsiie 90, the
hocff
Ofnk Caekie Ba-a Moo
8. The modern generation has
missed the in¶tional stories
iauding honesty and hard work
which came from the pen Of
Horaslo Aiges Sir Walter Scott
n. I. Stevenson Wall Whitman
Q. Some garden prodaetx are haf-
vested In the Spring whereas others
are not edible until early Autumn
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Take Nv Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

Because they could not speak
English and were willing to work
for starvation wages. the Chinese
were despised and generally sub
jected to brutal treatment. They
had no rights whatever. In q min
er's court of law. the Chinese were
not even allowed the plea OF self
defenSe. Hence they had little
chance OF survival-not q China
mans chance.
You'll want Mr. Coinys list Of the 100
English words most frequently mnpfo-
prise. For a copy, send FIVE eents in coin.
and o stamped. sef-addressed enveiops 70
MINI care OF The star. r. O.. Box %, sta
finn a Nex York Ih. New York.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Asssss 70 pUNCrIlIo.
Natures Children By u'''' Co. A''.'

with small twigs. The inside is
fashioned Of hemIock branches.
ferns and moss.
Take one Of these pent houses
apart. count each piece and you
have the number Of trips taken
Some OF the sticks are bulky. TO
carry these unvieidy things In .
strong wind Ia m art The eggs are
blush white blotched with nsny
shades OF brown and red. some has-
Ing lavender gray vreatas about the
larger end.
The downy young are nercs little
fsghters when visited. Their sharp
bills striking your hand win hrins
blood. Overhead the parents are
making many threats and swccp
iow. II 10 not wise 70 climb high 70
visit the nursery. uniess you are
seeking pictures Of the baby at hone
and at feeding tiuae- The babies
sleep wen after being fed small mice.
o tiny squirrel o. baby bird. II yoa
shake their cradle, they merely open
q bzg mouth vice. thetr eyes shut
'tasaaf. trsastingiy expecttng nOurish-
ing food 10 be dr0ppsd m
The red-tAil b the best kncrn
hawk Of the larger havks. kncvn
not because cf the good aeccmp-
lished for N. but heeauae cf ~ v1os
| Idassxfbufton
Evening star., 1949-06-25
his
msasuvfur stick.

Mcsher--Tnat book says each
ehaid has haa cwn srossh rate. 70
Tm n0s expeet1nx Teas neseacp~
ment 10 - exartiy the Same ~ the
eyWaes soT his 90.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Germons Push Toy Sales

Because many Of Its former Gus
toner countries have built up toy
industries Of their own. the Ger
man industry now lis reported con-
centrating on new ideas and solid
workmanship to make its toys
popular again In world markets
Evening star., 1949-06-25

s~nys wssstsssf a. fafsa#s a.ts p@Nf 80.
sssrsxs IA sansfsns. Bsse. ssyt fa'
pes8ef
a~~~svs - Masss esass @wss-
a. Asu Pss q Fs@ Ma~s
A NsFs4sn Asss* T&s SawFasH esss
tarsse sFs AaaAms gRsSaess yhs sssssa
shYss are Essaegss AmssNs sF#ea
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Swedish Hotel Rotes eoossed

Swedish hotels which reserve
IS per cent Of space for tourists
from abroad nos arr p~Tmitiso
10 increase their previous eops-
parat.vely iow ralss nJ 20 pr
cent.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Word Come
Find 46 or more words In =
RIM MAL X IN,

meaning. - cat" Average Is -;
limit, IS minutes.
Rules-I. words must BE- sf four ~
more lettsrs :. words whtch secasrs
fcur letters b. the addition of -. Eash
as bats" eats" are not used. J. only
ons form Of q wcrd n used. g. tFopes
names are not used, a nat vtn b Pub
ushea Monday.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Points for Parents by t''' Themes w''''s'
Use book on ehad derelopmenf i" eSaf-A" "
Ns This

Mcshss--f1m 90 weFFssd se0
ossr hanys 10 ycs sGEpssoa~ sefsasr
thing d wvonw Nth him. Ths
noox says ss iris age he ssscsa4
ara ns eanI do ttza1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14

than all the sunny climate of Cali
fornia.
Miss Jane Webster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Webster,
who is teaching in Columbus, and
Miss Esther Langlois, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. H. Langlois, a
student at Ohio State University,
were both visitors here this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meyers and
son Jack Jr., are visiting Mrs.
Meyers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Hite, in Columbus, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster are
visiting in Curtice, Ohio, with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Crawford.
The American Legion Post No.
SAP, and the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows are each planning
a winter" dance in the near fu-
ture. So watch-maybe one will
be one of the old time mask balls.
The ice which formed around
the islands last week is still here,
but very thin and holey at the
present time. The weather which
is unseasonably warm, is the ma
jor topic of conversation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Gailord Draithwaite and
little son are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jend in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Silcox, of
Toledo, were guests of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Eakeley, from Sunday un-
til Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Bachman spent
Sunday with her son, Frank New
man, and family in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Canter ar
rived home from Sandusky be-
tween IL and one o'clock Sunday
morning and discovered their
house to be on fire. Quick work,
however, by the local fire depart
ment saved the home from any
great damage. The fire is thought
to have originated from spontan-
eous combustion in the attic. The
home was just recently completed
by Mr.. Canter, a local contractor,
and is located on Townsend Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brauer and
baby, of Fremont, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bessler and two sons
of Massillon, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brauer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-01-14
John Deere Show
Is Set For Mondav

w. c. Jeschke & Son, local
John Deere equipment dealers,
will sponsor another big John
Deere Day show at the Jeschke
building, State and Hayes avenue,
beginning at 10 a. m. next Mon
day, January II.
This will mark the second John
Deere Day show since before the
war. Last years was held at
Jeschke's Oak Harbor building.
Feature Of the John Deere Day
program will be the movie THE
Sugar Plum Tree" which stars
Billie Burke and Don Wilson.
Comedies are also planned.
Dinner will be served at noon
in the building, Mr.. Jeschke has
announced. There will be inter-
esting pictures on John Deere
equipment and modern farming
practices. The program is free to
all farmers.