davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Shrimp in the Gulf Of Mexico are
at times so plentiful that the sound
Of the echo depth machine on q
ship fails to act the way It should.
The photographic office Of the ma
w reports that Capt. W. N. Daw-
son Of the British motor vessel
British Virtue on two voyages be-
t cen Galveston and Corpus Chris
Il found that the device measuring
sound echoes did not register when
10 to IS miles off the coast, where
charts showed the depth to be
about II fathoms. Large quantities
Of shrimp were found in that local.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
HoFF HEIBURG INCOME
TAX SERVICE NOW AT
140O PORTLAND AVE,

Hoff Heiburg who has operated
an income tax consultant service
around and near Third Ave. So,
and Fourth st. in Minneapolis for
years is now located at 14O0 Port.
land Ave, ground floor.
Last year Mr.. Helburg was laid
up and could not render service
to his many satisfied customers
He was struck by a N. Y. taxi
while visiting the Big Stem. He
is o. X. and ready and willing to
serve his former patrons. Many
railroad men are among his Gus.
tomerS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Mr.. AlOnzO Lee, 2023 Blooming
ton Ave. So, celebrated his birth
day with a party which included
a few friends Saturday, January
20. The guests present were:
Messrs. and Mines. Lewis Seaton,
Leroy Reiss, Benjamin Bobo, E.
w. Lee, Jr, Phillip Blackwell,
Clifford Rucker, James Clardy,
Mr.. James Beverly, and Mrs
Alonzo Lee.
Mrs. Mile Benton, 1922 18th
Ave. No, will celebrate her 72nd
birthday Friday, February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jackson.
2745 Clinton Ave. So, entertained
Wednesday, January 20, at a sur
prise birthday party in honor of
Mrs. Margeruitte c. Washington.
Mrs. Jackson was assisted by
Mrs. Alice Daniels. Those present
for the celebration were: Messrs.
and Mines. J. E. Watkins, Eddie
Jefferson, Willard Merrill, Mines.
Cora Lane, La Belle Davis, Fran
ces Duncan, Gertrude Vinegar.
Emma Helm, Ada Johnigan, Sar-
ah Benson, bessie Gresham, lone
Brown, Leah Cole, Mildred Man
derville, Jean Carter, Anna Moo
dy, Nina Williams, Daisy Tresvon,
Misses Minerva Johnigan, Phyllis
Williams, Messrs. Chas. Lawson,
Harry Jones, Geo. Banks Sr, ].
w. Pate, John Simms, Ben Cas-
sius, John Armstrong, James
Gresham, Jr, Roy Armstrong, Jer-
ny Wright, Albert Moore and Rev.
J. S. Tate.
Mrs. Emma James, 400 E. oath
St., was honored on her birthday
Thursday, January 81, with an
elaborate buffet supper. A beau
tiful two tier musical cake was
served with red rose ice cream
molds. Mrs. James received many
lovely gifts. The guests included:
Mines. Mamie Fogg, Eva Abbey,
Pearl Benford, Alvee Thompson,
Misses Allie B. Glenn, Sally
Thompson, Frances Burnett and
Essie r. Mason.
Miss Sara Murrell Of Las Vegas,
New, visited in the city as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bobo,
1920 Smelling Ave. So. Miss Muir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Roberta Tyler, Louise White, Ada
Gilbert and Ann Travis; and Mr..
Joseph Monroe.
On Mrs. Wooten'S birthday,
which was Wednesday, Dec. 20,
Mrs. Marie Monroe, of 622 Lyle
hart Ave, gave her another par
ty. Those present at this affair
were the Mines. Ann Travis, Louis
williams, L. White, Samuel Ross;
Mr.. Henry Moore, Richard and
Humphrey wooten, Cecilia Smith
and Starleine jackson.
Mrs. Wooten received many
gifts at both affairs.
Mrs. James jackson, s65 st.
Anthony Ave, baked her husband
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Among the representatives Of
the Auxiliary on the committee
are: the Mines. Hazel Merrill, Ed
die jefferson, Judson' Phillips,
Fern Helm, Gertrude c. Mitchell,
and ]. T. wardlaw.
Among the representatives Of
the Twin cities Married Couples
group are the Mines. Daisuke XII
tagawa, Doyle Torstendon, Leland
Phelps, F. Kohout, E. Lukazewslki,
Herb Matsuia.
The music for this occasion viii
be furnished by Mrs. Robert Lyle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Mrs. Mary Jane Ward, 1855 Car
roll Ave, gave a luncheon for a
few of her friends Saturday after
noon, Jan. 20. Those present were
Mrs. Muriel Campbell, Mrs. James
Rideaux, Vivian Shannon, Sue
Williams, Edith johnson. The
group played cards afterwards.
Friday night, the Civil Liberties
League Of the st. Paul Elks met
at the Elks Rest and elected Off
GERS for the year. Those elected
were James Thomas, president;
Mrs. Mae Lark, first vice presi-
dent; Roy Smith, End vice presi-
dent; Fred Brice, 3rd vice presi-
dent; Jeff Riley, chaplain; Jean
Waters and Berlinda Washing
ton, secretaries; Archie Miller,
treasurer, Lee Turpin, sgt.-at-
arms.
Mrs. Lester Boyd, TIA st. An
thony Ave. gave a dinner party
Thursday, Jan. 27, in celebration
of the birthday of her daughter,
Eta Jeanne. Those present were
Julia Jones, Joan Howell, Gather
inc Coram, Janice Boyd, Con-
stance Brown, Earline Neal and
Mary Ann Vlacek.
On Monday, Jan. 81, Mrs. Car
ne LaFaucette, 697 Carroll Ave,
gave a Joint birthday celebration
for Mrs. Harriette Sherwood, 972
Iglehart Ave, and Mrs. LaFau-
cettes daughter, Mrs Corinne
Griffin, whose birthday is the
same date.
Mr. A. X. Banham, I'll Carroll,
who had been confined TO Ancker
Hospital, is now convalescing at
his home
Mrs. Bazza Temple, 1906 Far
rIngton Ave, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Doro-
thy Edna to Mr. Clifford Jones,
son Of Mrs. Beulah Mae Jones, 1888
w Central Ave. Plans for the
wedding have not been completed,
but will take place in the near
future.
The Entire Nous club met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Mary
Smith. They made plans for a
matinee valentine dance to be
held Sunday, Feb. 10. The next
meeting Of the club will be Fri
day, Feb 4, at which time a baby
shower will be given for Mrs.
Dorothy Pugh.
Rent that extra room Run a
want-ad in this paper.
Storage d Raw Meat
Store raw ground meat not more
Than two inches deep IN shallow
pans to prevent bacterial growth
and Spoilage. Unless meat Is frozen
DO not keep II on hand more than
- hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

children, Valerie Hazlett, Ed. Lee
and Stephen Cabbell; two sisters
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bessie Nea-
ly; a brother David "OwnsR" Lew
is and two cousins, Mrs. Clara
Banks and Mrs. Bertha Bowers.
Rev. William Scott conducted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Because of his business cxper-
fence Elmer Andersen is particu
larly interested in increasing the
trade and industry Of Minnesota
to provide more job opportunities
and TO maintain fun employment
and good Wages.n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Mrs. Ella Alice jackson, 81 w.
Jessamine, mother Of Mrs. J. T.
Harris Of the same address, cele-
brated her S1st birthday Thurs
day, Feb. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

fiery restlessness often produces dramatic scenes
between them and their partner instigated by an
Aquarium merely a means to blow off steam"
They like to keep things moving and to attract at
tention II they can't do it constructvely they do
it destructively. Running to extremes in intimate
relationships they can be the most loyal and faith
full Of partners completely unreliable always in
tent on getting their way. They like to estab-
lish routine which they expect others to follow,
yet which they themselves may change at will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs James Wooten 5l2 Carroll Ave. last week almost had
brthweek celebration instead of birthday celebration Sun
day. jan 49, three children Richard Asst St. Anthony Ave-
Humphrey 5l2 Carroll Ave. and Mrs Myrtle Ross Of 459 St
Anthony gave her party Mrs Ross home Those present
were Mr. and Mrs Louis Williams the Mines jeanette English
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Mean temperature Of Idaho 10 30
degrees, milder BY 8 degrees than
Ohio and II degrees milder than
Main and New Hampshire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH

this column monthly astrogy readings digest
that enjoyed
suggested them scrapbooks Well why
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04


others do what they would rather
do themselves.
The best Aquarans revealed when there
genuine they give heartedy Not counting
the effort particularly expecting appreciation but they
things and have others accept them
they wish to do them
Aouaans are very friendly oppo-
mistaken for something else Aquarans capable
relationship that brings wide variety of
perences they aren't careful the opposite sex reads more in their
than intended They changeab ike variety ana %
Fermentation curiosity Aquarium to attachments
what will happen Then they can
heartess motivation is menawhe what they arouse
another may quite Aquaan seek those whom
scheme Of things until such persons
have served an purpose they
are sought take freedom for granted and
make this understood to begin with and possible avoid
possessve people.
Being good ceser organizer ETC. they sure Of their
place and their value to- any group whether or not others
expect the fendness from people
they give completely surprised when it is lacking Often
puzzled and ubeeng when they find that they're NOT as
important others and the general flow of life in their circle as they
thought
AquarIans their business to themselves and
pyng usually with and willing to
they that what they doing sensible They
cOmpanOnabe understanding parents Several Pes
many born under this sign
PIcES
YOU February March 20 zodiac
Pieces You goodelowsp and wholesome sincere inter
You're unpreentous gracious sympathetic
Understandings qualities which make particularly appealing
opposite One of your charms lies in your cool remote de-
petty eaOuses and competitions that
those of lesser perspective.
1t you of the masculine feminine
that fascinating 1t is
of halo and wings at least you give
that Your ability jugge with
much popular No bet
than You've been gather
inc oge ever since the sor had date with your
good tempered with discretion
Don't bore your houong start hhbuser
when catching bus!
Don't permit constituencies to success
has done make you're not
imagining Gloomy Gus Get wise TO yourself and
stop worrying world and Its condition Gods still In
with ghosts Of the past to do pt
ateIy average person dreamy
ments and will hem up a POuty-deviatiOns
Relaxation inner tension is great And
important natural sympathy for others inter
with viewpoint friends will take advantage
do
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
THIS AND THAT

Boulevard Cafe is still packing EN- in The tall
saxophonist b o He's good!
Adventures of Don Juan" showing of the
put plenty Enrol Flynn profile has
tuning and duelng that is truly magnificent
greatly impressed with the East They
where they the guests
Clarssa Lewis and her
for customer Of
have been regularly two
year whole thing surprise to Helen
where your eyes?
Ride Red Ride" stn brings down the house
This anything The
would call honey beige double
breasted suits night beautiful Club Carnival That
terrific brownsns The tenor Will
expression mhevous boy They
friendly and generous We'd but the
closed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
THE STARS AND you

Beginning appropriately with Aquarus Jan zFeb ID We
found that Aquarium original progressive dynamic and UMPIRE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Storage d Raw Meat

Store raw ground meat not more
than two inches deep in shallow
pans to prevent bacterial growth
and Spoilage. Unless meat Is frozen
DO not keep II on hand more than
- hours.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Plav Ball With Color

Out of the night that me, Black pit from
pole to pole thank whatever gods may be for my un
conquerable soul!
AS the hearts of America went out to play ball last
Tuesday in the all star game at Brooklyn, the words of
Heny the poet must have found rebrth in the minds
of four of the stars who the first of their to
demonstrate that color when given chance need apollo
zze to for lack of physical fitness and ability
Of the fine Negro players who have participated in
Americas leading sport for the major part of this season
thus far, only (the aging and battling Satche Page
omitted from the all star roser) Page however has
been and always will be astar in the minds of those
who look upon him baseball idol. We repeat, it
compliment say that the few who chosen
the marathon Of prejudice and it's kin to share glory
with Americas best in baseball competition.
1t is due happiness enjoy when we think
of such spectacle that historic day at Ebbts Field
home of the Brooklyn Dodgers with their sepia all stars
Roy Campenilla Jackie Robinson and rookie Don New
comb.
These three have asked odds. Their very presence
has added thousands to the Dodgers gate receipts each
time they have played It Jackie Robinson who was
first of the national astars to home plate 1t
Roy Campenla who went the distance for the nationals
1t Don Newcombe who honor even in defeat
the losing pitcher 1t Larry Dolby of the Cleveland
Indians who could not be ignored because of his master
play at bat and afed such fine Negroes these that
make America play ball with color
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
AHole in the Ground

The Wyoming Eagle Of Cheyenne, tells an interest
country-and if the risks that attend it.
In July 1947 oil well was started in that state At
present the hole down nearly four miles, and it has
theore, if the drers do strike OIL they don't know
if it will rise far enough in the casing to be captured or
if pump can be manufactured to raise it,
Consequently, of two tn hings will eventually
happen Recoverable oil will be reached and in time those
who took the risk will get their money back and
profit Or instead the project will be abandoned, and
it's hackers will have the deepest anmade hole EARTH
at cost of large fortune which be retrieved
AS the Eagle says, Gail in all it pretty much
of gamble-but like that. There's nothing so
intriguing the unknown, and the endless quest for
knowledge and adventure hardy souls to risk their
lives and fortunes That statement pretty much
the whole history of the oil industry Untold of money
have gone into the ground and have produced nothing
But regardless of failures, wells drilled be-
people want OIL and willing to take risks
to try to fill that need and make profit.
This what the economists speak of incentive 1t
exists it's true state solely under free enterprise Only
the hope of reward for make take the
chance of failure.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Band Concerts To
Be Given During
Summer Months

The first of a series of six week
ly band concerts will be given in
the Eastlake Park Bandshell on
July 21 at $3.50 P. M. The concerts
are sponsored by the City of Phoe-
nix Park and Recreation Depart
ment and will be given Thursday
night of each week for a period OF
six weeks from July 81 through
September 1.
The concert band is under the
direction of H. F. Edwards and is
made up of a group of some forty
to fifty young musicians of Phoe-
nix. Many of these young musicians
are present and former members of
bands at Carver High School, Phoe-
nix Technical School, Phoenix Col
lege, Arizona State College at
Tempe, Booker T. Washington
Elementary School, and Mary Be-
thune Elementary School. Member
ship is open to any Phoenix musi-
clan desirous of participating in a
concert band. There are several
vacancies, particularly in the reed
and brass sections of the band. Each
program will include standard
classics, semi-weekly, sacred, novel,
modern and popular selections.
Plans are to have guest soloists and
additional local talent appear on
the weekly concert. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
weekly concerts. A special effort is
being made to make these concerts
entertaining, enjoyable, and relax
ing for these hot summer evenings.
The City of Phoenix Park and
Recreational Department is ais
offering free instrumental music in
struction to all youths between the
ages of nine and eighteen who are
desirous of earning to play
in a band or orchestra. These free
classes are held daily Monday
through Thursday from 900 A. M.
to 1900 noon. Special arrangements
to take instrumental music at
another hour may be made by stu
dents who are working daily or
attending summer school. These ar
rangementS may be made by calling
3-91OO.
Mr.. w. A. Robinson, Principal
of Carver High School, together
with the Executive Council of the
Phoenix Union High School System,
has made available for instruction
al purposes the instruments owned
by Carver High School. Instruction
on these instruments and the use
of them is without charge to any
interested youth.
Registration for the morning
classes will be held July 25-27 at
$3.50 A. M. at EaStlake Park.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
WHO SHOULD PAY FOR ROADS?

Of late, there has been marked increase in
the damage done to the nations highways by heavy
commercial trucks It has been the subject of fortnight
comment by the u. S. Commissioner of Roads, Reports
made by state highway engineers in Illinois and elsewhere
following factual surveys indicate that modern roads
would last almost indefinitely with minimum of main
tenance under normal passenger car and light truck
traffic But they simply can't stand the beating given them
by the behemoths of the highway.
The Chicago Tribune has this to say: 1--WE have no
gruge against the trucking industry All expect
that it taxes sufficient to build the heavier high
that it's trucks and ralers require 1t isn't doing
that Roads in this and every other state are being
wrecked fast they built and faster than they
be repaired, and it is the trucks that
doing it."
Thetruckin industry often calls attention to the large
it pays in license fees gasoline taxes and other
levies But this money makes up very small percentage
of the evergrowng total spending road build
ing, heavier bridge construction and repairs All the
payers contributing huge to subsze commercial
trucking through the construction and maintenance of
not require.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Indian He Smart

An Indian who was serving a
bit for making moonshine whisky,
received a letter from his squaw
saying that she would be compelled
to dig the garden now that he was
in Jail. mo dig 'em garden" wrote
the cautious redskin. That's where
I hide 'em STILL"
The letter was duly censored and
in a short time police officers came
and dug up the garden from one
end to the other.
The worried wife hurriedly dis
patched a letter to her Brave ask
ing what she should do. In typical
Indian jargon she received this
terse but to the point reply: "Plant
'em spuds."
-Everybody'S Digest
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

The number of tractors in the
u. S. has more than doubled, and
the number of motor trucks on
farms is up IS percent from 1910
figures, following a general trend
in the increase in value of farm
machinery since 1910. The value of
all autos, measured in 1910 dollars
was down one-third, while the value
of other machinery is about 3.5
times pre-war.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

FOR SALE Refrigerator, late model $ GU. it Philco. See at Tony's Liquor Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

FOR SALE - Dodge l94l pam eI, solld body, paint inside and out, motor tight, all good rubber. Call 2012.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
Center Team leads

Led by their sensational cen ter, Charles Jerling, who scored 66 points in the two tits, the Community Center basketball team took the lead in the Ma tional League at NOE last week.
 The Centers players defeated
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
the Boathouse, 52.44.

the Boathouse, 52.44.
 Jerling found the hoop for 40 points as the Center men wall- oped the Goa t Guard last Sum- day afternoon Score was 8l 22.
 The townies will tangle with the VP.4 squad in the Navy gym ut 7:30 this evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

FOR SALE-3O0 chick electric brooder, one five gallon water ing bucket one calf weaner and attachment, $l4, duo therm heater, $65. Phone 263I or write box 3l4.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

FOR SALE-Good view lots in
 East diition Bank of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

FOR SALE-Furnlshed 3 room
 house, close to town, good
 view, $45OO. Bank Of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
CIussifieds

ROLL FILM FINISHING- Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service Margo Lester Studio.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

CLOSED Tues.x Weeds. & Thurs.
 To allow the contractor to pour the new floor. We will reopen Friday and will attempt to operate without interruption during the completion of the work. We are sorry thai this suspension is necessary but are confident you will find the add ed comforts and appearance we'll worth this short wait. THE MANAGEMENT
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

SELL OR TRADE-6OO square feet of new blue-black asphalt roofing shingles, Two wheel trailer house, $25O. Is foot speedboat $55. Call 3202
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

GEIGER'S SHOE-repair shop will be open every Saturday g am to 6 pm until further notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15

FOR SALE-Large front room heater, excellent condition. $25 Call 3272
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-15
NOTICE

Yum Yum eats will be closed tonight, October IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
AT BARANOF

William E.. Geyser of Anchorage is at the Baranof. as is H. M. Olsen of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
|DR. BASIL BENSIN, NOTED AGR0NOMI5T,
 10 SPEAK SUNDAY

Dr. Basil M Bensln. noted Rus sian agronomist, is expected to ar rive in Juneau tomorrow afternoon.
 The Alaska Development Board is arranging for Dr. Bensn to give an illustrated lecture on Arctic Agri- culture" Sunday afternoon. The time and place will be announced later.
 Dr. Bensin, 68-year-old agronom- ist at the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station maintained by the University of Alaska, is best known for his develop ment of 'trigid wheat" which matured in shorter period than any wheat yet known, and of the fastest-growing barley in the world. He has stated that he Believes barley may have a role in Alaska similar to that of corn n Iowa and Nebraska.
 Ills research dates from 1912.
 Finding himself out of sympathy with the Communists, Dr. Bensin left Russia in 1920. working in the Balkans before coming to the Unit ed States in 1930.
 He became a United States c,ti- zen in 1885, since when his re- search and lectures have taken him to New York, Texas and Mexico During the war, in the service oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04

FROM FIT. RICHARDSON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
CALIFORNIA" E CURRENT FEATURE
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Paramount's California" which is at the 20th Century Theatre is one of those motion pictures that appeals to every type of theatre goer.
 The Technicolor spectacle of iron tier days is brought to vibrant life by top-flight cast, headed by Ray Midland, Barbara Stanwyck and Barry Fitzgerald.
 It has story, which, based on the turbulent history of Cali.orn a s early days, is at all times tense and exciting Set against this back ground is the blazing romance of 6 hard-bitten adventurer and a cal loused lady of the gambling halls. And it is all embellished by some of the most magnif cent outdoor color sequences in film history Ar excellent musical score, written by E. Y. Harburg and Earl Robinson is most effective in enhancing the mood and tempo of the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
MAPS PUBLISHED OF
 UNSURvEYED AREA

Two new maps of Alaska areas never before surveyed were releas- ed this week by the U s. Geological Survey.
 The Tuxekan special map which includes a 250 square mile area or the north western coast of Prince of Wales Island. is one of the two maps to be published in Washing ton, DC.
 The Umiat special may includes 250 square mile area near Fair banks. Map scales are l inch to l mile.
 According to w. s. Twenhofel geologist in charge here, federal, ter ritor.al and municipal agencies may secure the new maps from U. s Geological Survey offices here. Pri- vate parties may secure maps from Washington.