davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Mrs. Bertha Johnson
Has Birthday Party

Mrs. Bertha johnson. $50 Olson
Highway, entertained a group Of
friends at a formal party cels-
brating her birthday in the lounge
Of Ames Lodge on Wednesday,
Oct. 10. Dinner was served TO Is
guests. The table was decorated
with red roses and white carna-
tons. Those included were; Mrs.
Marie johnson, Mrs. Anna VIM,
Mrs. Margaret Pauley, Mrs. Lola
jackson, Mrs. zephry Turner, Mrs.
Mary Lewis, Mrs. Catherine Digit,
Mrs. Yvonne Jones, Mrs. Bea Cas-
slus, Mrs. Beulah Cohron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Mr., and Mrs.
r. c. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Madison
BuelSner, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Williams and Mr.. Louis Williams,
Mrs, johnson was the recipient
Of many beautiful gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Whine Johnigan Weds
Wilbur R. Randall

In a simple ceremony at the
home Of the bride by Rev. Jerome
8. Tate Of Bethesda Baptist
church, Wilma Johnigan became
the wife OF Wilbur r. Randall
Saturday, Oct. 20. at z p. m.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Jeanette Miller, and Miss Minerva
Johnigan was the bridesmaid. The
best man was Richard Randall,
the groom's brother, Leon Johni-
gan, the brides brother, gave her
in marriage in the absence OF her
father. The bride wore a light
grey suit and carried pink roses
with white carnations; the matron
Of honor wore 3 royal blue dress
and a corsage Of white pompoms
and pink carnations; the brides
maid wore a navy blue suit and a
corsage Of white pompoms and
pink carnations. The brides
mother, Mrs. Ada Johnigan, wore
a teal blue gown with corsage
Of lavender and pink pompons,
and the groom's mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Grigsby wore a toast
colored gown with q corsage Of
yellow and brown pompoms.
A reception was held immedl-
Rtely following the ceremony at
the home Of the bride, 2s10 clin-
ton Ave. So. at which refreah-
ments were served. The newly
welded couple received many
lovely gifts.
Mrs, Jewell Burke, an aunt Of
the bride, wore a block formal and
was hostess Of the table.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

Porters at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Chairman.
Mr.. John L. Banks, ST., has
moved from 3s1 N. Grotto st. to
1855 Carroll Ave.
The T.S.T.C. club will meet Sat
urday, Nov. 5 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. K. Mcknight, $50
Fuller Ave.
The Grand Slam club met Fri
day, Oct. % at the Sterling club.
Prize Winners were Mrs. o. c.
Hail. James Mitchell and George
Mundell, first, second and third,
respectively. The club meets the
fourth Friday in each month.
Mrs. Courtney Hllyard, of the
Crispus Attacks home, will OBJ
serve her Saith birthday Tuesday,
Nov. IS.
The Twin City 20 Club will have
a Halloween party at the Sterling
club Friday, Nov. 4.
Mrs. Henry Delany of New
York city was the week end guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Ave. While in st. Paul,
she was entertained by Mrs. John
Patton Saturday at lunch; by Mr..
and Mrs. James Green Saturday
evening, and Mr.. and Mrs. Court
ney Hilyard gave a dinner for 10
honoring Mrs. DeIany and Mrs.
LOrena Griffin Harris of Los
Angeles in her home Sunday.
Mrs. J. b. Sykes, $50 Rondo
Ave, is confined to her bed be-
cause of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. MassIe, $50
Carroll Ave, observed their 3Oth
wedding anniversary Friday, Oct.
2s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
How Good Is
Your Job7

A job is only as good as the
profits Of the company you work
for.
There is no exception to this.
If a business is making money,
the jobs of everybody right on
down the line are steadier.
If business is losing money,
showing no profits on its opera
ton, the jobs Of everybody right
down the line are less secure.
Why is this so? Why are pro-
fits so important to he security
of the manor woman at t he cut
ting table, at the sales counter, in
the front office?
Because every function Of a pro-
fit is job protection for everybody
in the business.
Profits protect Jobs by inviting
investors. People with money
saved will risk that money only in
hope of some return. If investors
with hold money because profits
are scanty, jobs suffer.
Profits protect jobs by providing
money for plant expansion and re-
placement of equipment-for the
new tool, the new shop, the new
research center. Sixty per cent Of
all money spent in u. s. corpora
tons last year for this purpose
came from retained profits and de-
probation allowances.
And profits protect jobs by
guarding against emergencies.
Sooner or later the rainy day may
come. Profits put aside are UNI
brellas. Far fewer geE wet when
profits stand by to help.
In fact, you can pretty well
locate the kind of job you can
stay in and grow in by applying
this formula.
Pick and employer who is MAX
ing a profit.
Help him to continue to make a
profit. N. w. Aver & Son, Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

The Minneapolis Bowling Association win hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home Of the secretary Mr. Clarence
Underwood 1912 Clinton Ave- So Wednesday, Nov at
p m The officers Of the organization would Like all
bers present
The Alpha p. Alpha Fraternity win sntsrtain now pledge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
russo Awning Being Sold
By RUSSO Window Co

The russo Metal Venetian
Awning, a product of the F. c.
Russell Company Cleveland, o.,
is nov being distributed and sold
by the RUSSO Window Company
of Minneapolis.
The awning division win be To-
Gated at 313 Third Ave. N. with
Mr.. Sol winnick in charge of avn
ing sales.
The addition Of this tested and
approved russo product for
homes, apartments, commercial
and Industrial buildings will COM
plement the RUSSO All Metal Self
Storing Storm and Screen Sash,
which will continue to be handled
through offices at 1908 E. Frank
lin Ave. in Minneapolis and 81
University Ave. in st. Paul, &C.
cording to Ralph Page, general
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

Mrs. Kinks aunt, Mrs. Gladys
Johnson, 81 Iglehart Ave. After
the barbecue, members proceeded
to Mrs. Johnson's recreation room
where ping pong contests, card
games and dancing followed.
Guests of the club meeting were
Mrs. johnson and Mr.. Henry Ro-
berts, formerly of Chicago.
Mrs. Jessie Heron, 524 Carroll
Ave, will observe her birthday
Monday, Nov. II.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons bridge club met Saturday,
Oct 20 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Baxter Walker, 1857
Sherburne Ave. Winning prizes
were the Mines. ]. w. Crump,
Alice Morgan and Cleat Oliver,
first, second and third respective
ly. Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. H. Rowland and Mrs. Ger
ONE Reed and Mrs. Emerson Har-
ris Of Los Angeles, each of whom
were given guest prizes. q,
Mrs. Dewey jackson, 739 Rondo
Ave, returned recently from an
extended trip to Clarksdale, Miss,
Memphis, Tenn. and Chicago.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended her while away. Among
them was a luncheon given by the
Memphis Ladies Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

TO the organization ct a smoker,
Friday. Nov 4. AZ 8 p. m. AZ the
Sterling Club. The officers advise
all nss men to Be there.
Mr.. and Mru. WINE Barrel. s.
Hoag Ave. No, observed their
goth wedding anniversary last
Monday night, oct. "a. with a
party. A light lunch was served.
and cards. games ana dancing
entertained the guests. The Bur.
relPs received many beautiful
gifts china, silver and linens. A
few Of the congratulatory cards
and tslegrams were sent BY. Mr..
and Mrs. DAVID fuller. Mr.. and
Ms. Cicero burden. Mr.. and 1Ers.
wilham sherrad, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Hosixins and daughter, all Of
Chicago; Miss Mary Finney, ana
Mr.. Henry RED Allen Of New
York city; Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Powell
OF Waterloo, Iowa, Miss Lillian
Davenport Of Virginia. MINI, AErs.
Mary Baker Of Dea Molnea. Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neal AGra.
Mary McDaniela. and Mrs. Sarah
Pratt 81 Minneapolis.
Mira Egbert brady, s72e Flfth
Ave. So. was hostess TO Mrs.
Turner anderson. Mrs. Arthur
Harness ana mrs. ciauds AIlchean
at an informal luncheon N honor
Of Mrs. Anderson before her re-
turn TO Los Angeles, Calf
Tho Pastors AID socleiy met
Wednesday, Nov 2 with Ma.
Hazel Morris, s74s Fourth Ave.
So. at 7;s0 p. m. Altar a Discus
sion Of business. there was a
social hour.
Mr. 81. Clair AEnls, singer and
pianist, the current attraction az
Augies Theatre Bar and Lounge.
Is the house guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Wine Burreli. S. Hoag ava. No.
Mr.. Mills came from the CarFick
Lounge IN Chicago 70 open at
Angles. Monday evening. oct. 81
for a months engagement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04

A Want-Ad may be Inserted In
this paper for rs low as Toe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-04
Pvs. Leonard Wall


SfuiionOd In Jupan
With the Eighth Army In 0ifu.
Japan: Private Leonard Hall, Jr..
son Of Mrs. Samuel A. Steele OF
422 North Dupont, Minneapolis,
MINI, is q member Of the gath
Infantry Regiment, now stationed
at Gifu. Japan. The gath Infantry
Is a part Of the 25th Infantry
CTropic Aghtning) Division,
commanded by Major General
William b. Kean.
Private Hail Is a rifleman in
Company NJ and Is now on guard
duty at Kobe Base, the supply
point for Southern Japan.
Private Han entered the Army
in October, 1947, received his basic
training at Fort Knox, Kentucky
and departed for overseas duty in
April 1913.
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Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
PARTY HONORS
HOME PATIENT
Margaret Thomas, Youngest
Patient at State Welfare
Home Given Party
THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY

A birthday part, attended by six
young girls from Smyrna, was CIV
en- in honor of 13-year old Mar
garet Thomas, the youngest patient
at the State Welfare Home, on
Thursday afternoon. The girls pre-
sented gifts to her, and shared with
her the large birthday cake which
had been given her the night be-
fore by Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lun-
dy, of Wilmington. Margaret, who
is seriously ill, received her guests
from a stretcher which had been
placed on the shore of Lake Como.
She was entertained by the reading
of stories and singing by the girls.
The guests included Janice Horlett,
Barbara Short, Barbara Wallace,
Gayle Lurty, Betty Jane Still,
and Judy Atwell, and they were ac-
companied by Mrs. Richard w.
Comegys and Mrs. Henry c Webb.
The party was arranged by Miss
Emma Payne, member of the staff.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
NAMED TO TRUSTEE BOARD
@. Douglas Buck Becomes Member
of Board of lincoln University

C. Douglas Buck, former U. S.
Senator and ex-governor of Della
ware, has become member of the
Board of Trustees of Lincoln Uni
versity, Pa, it was announced re-
Gently by DR.. Horace Mann Bond,
President of Lincoln. In joining
the Board, Mr.. Buck expressed the
belief that MY best contribution to
Negro higher education can be
made through association with
Lincoln, because of an outstanding
record throughout the 95 year his
tory of the institution" Mr.. Buck,
whose home is in Wilmington, was
Chief Engineer of the Delaware
State Highway Department before
his election as Governor. He is
President of the Equitable Trust
Company of Wilmington and a
member of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club. He served two success
sive terms as governor of Delaware
and was u. S. Senator from
1943-49.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
TOWN DUMP
AT DUCK CREEK
Town Acquires Plot of Land
For New Dump Council
Announces
OTHER ACTION

A plot of land located between
the race and the main stream on
the west side of the road at Duck
Creek has been acquired from
Samuel Weigel by the Town of
Smyrna to be used as the new
town dump, it was announced by
council following their regular
monthly meeting Friday night.
Dumping of trash at the old site
at the old electric plant will be dis
continued and the new dump will
be used exclusively beginning Tues
day, July 26th, council reported. At
the Friday meeting council also
agreed to permit the vogel-Ritt
Company to make another spray
ing of the entire town this week
inasmuch as the first spraying, due
to circumstances beyond their con-
troll was not a complete success.
There will be no charge to the town
for this. A resolution allowing no
dogs to go into the water at the
bathing beach was passed due to
numerous complaints from patrons
of the beach received by members
of council. Other action by council
included the passing of parking
regulation regarding parking be-
tween South Street and Frazier
Street on Main Street, making this
section a one-hour parking zone.
Council stated that this was done
to clear up congestion in this area
in order that trucks could have ac-
cess to industrial plants there. The
installation of sewer and water
lines on East Street between Com
merce and North Streets has been
started and should be completed by
August 18th it was announced.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
DONKEY BALL
GAME TONIGHT
Smyrna Lions to Meet Clayton
Lions i'm Benefit Game on
Athletic Field Here
STARTING TIME s P. NJ.

Don't forget the Donkey Base
ball" game tonight at the Smyrna
Athletic Field between teams of
the Smyrna Lions Club and their
brother Lions, the Clayton Lions
Club. The game will benefit the
Smyrna Clubs projects, and the
Clayton Lions are cooperating in
the venture. Fifteen donkeys, all
sizes, shapes and colors will be rid
den by the stalwart Lions of the
twin towns. All the players ex-
cept the pitcher and catcher are to
be mounted on the trained donkeys.
Floodlights have been arranged by
the sponsors and chairs will be pro-
vided for the spectators, according
to the committee in charge of ar
rangements, which includes Robert
FAIRIES, chairman, John Schafer,
and John R. O'Connor. Get in back
of the Lions; purchase your ticket
before game time from any Lion;
and support them by your attend
ance. The game, which should be
a riot, will start at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
AUTO RACES AT
FAIR SATURDAY
Action Filled Program of Auto
Racing At Kent-Sussex
Fair At Harrington
FIRST RACE AT 2:30 PM.

There'll be plenty of Indianapolis
thunder on hand when the starter's
flag sends the field off in an action
filled program of auto-racing this
Saturday afternoon at the Kent
and Sussex County Fair.
Competing for the prize money
will be "Iron-Man" Johnny Mantz,
one of the few drivers in Indiana
polls history to drive for 100 miles
before motor trouble forced him
out; Walt Brown, eigth-place fin
Usher this year, and Tommy Hin
nershitz, the current East Coast
AAA leader.
Although he cracked up against
a brick wall while attempting to
qualify his car on a windy and
rainy afternoon, Hinnershitz is re-
garded by many experts in the
auto-racing world as a coming
champion in the Hoosier classic.
And the experts have plenty of
evidence to back them up. The
Reading, Pa, farmer finished tenth
in the 1948 500 and the same year
was runner-up to the immortal Ted
Horn in the East Coast standings.
This year he's leading the pack.
In addition to these Indianapolis
stalwarts, race director Sam Nunis
has signed up Bill Shindler, one
legged midget auto champion.
Shindler, driving the car that Ted
Horn drove to victory in hundreds
of races, will be making his first
start in big-car AAA racing.
Rounding out the field will be
such dirt-track stars as Buster
Warke and Dutch Culp, of Allen
town, Pa, Hank Rogers, of Tren-
ton, N. J., and Freddy Bales, of
Beckley, w. Va.
Saturdays program will consist
Continued on Page five)
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
FRESH AIRS
ARRIVE HERE
Six Children Arrived Here
Tuesday For Two Weeks
Friendly Town Visit
SPONSORED BY LIONS

Six children from New York City
and South Brooklyn arrived on the
noon train Tuesday at Clayton and
We're met by their hosts from Sud-
lersville, Md. and Smyrna. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Margray, Sudlersville,
met Joan Deuschle, of Brooklyn, a
thirteen-year old girl who visited
them last year, and they also took
with them an extra boy, Angelo
Sanchez, who had not been pre-
viously listed and had no host to
meet him. Commenting on their
request for the return of Joan, Mr..
Margray said if they had had their
choice of all girls they could not
have chosen better than Joan. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Price, have as
their young guest Raymond Hall,
of Brooklyn, for whom this is the
third year of the experience of WIS.,
iting Friendly Town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Gray have 5-year old
Loretta Murray, of South Brook
lyn, who had never been away on a
visit before. John Venezia, of
South Brooklyn, is with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Busker; he is 6 years
old, and has never before had the
experience of a Herald Tribune va
cation trip. Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
O'Connor have with them Richard
Hammann, nine years old, who is
having his first adventure visiting
a Friendly Town. The children win
stay for two weeks. The project
was sponsored locally by the Smyr-
ma Lions Club, with John o. Fearon
as chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
FARM TRUCK LICENSE CUT
One-Half Rate Truck Licen @
Available To Farmers

Ralph r. Peters, Secretary of the
Delaware Farm Bureau, states
that many farmers are not yet
aware that the "one-half rate truck
license" was available to farmers
beginning with the registration
period of July LIST. The farm truck
license is one-half of the regular
commercial rate but not less than
a ten dollar minimum, and is avail
able to all farmers who derive sew
enty per cent or more of their in
come from farming but who do not
use their truck for hire. If you are
a farmer and can meet both of the
above requirements at the expira-
tion of your present license, you
should apply for the farm truck
license which is available to farm
ers. To obtain a farm truck IL
cense, it is only necessary to certi-
fly that seventy per cent or more
of your income is derived from
farming and that you will not use
your truck for hire. However, it
is pointed out by the Motor Vehicle
Department, that if you have al
ready renewed your license, you
would not be eligible for a refund
on your present license.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
ROTARY VISITS
SCOUT CAMP
Local ROtarians Entertained
By Smyrna Scouts at Camp
Rodney Last Thursday
ENJOYED TRIP

Members of the Smyrna Rotary
Club, led by Albert A. Newcomb
Sr., mayor of Smyrna and member
of the club, were entertained at
Camp Rodney by Smyrna Boy
Scout Troop 1876, whom they spon-
sor, last Thursday evening. This
meeting was in place of their regu-
lar dinner meeting here. An elab-
crate program was presented for
the visiting Rotarians by the 32
boys under the direction of Earl
Ford and Charles Busker, scout
masters in charge. In the after
noon a uranium rush" had been
conducted by the boys. Retreat
was held at $50 p. m. and supper
was served Immediately after. The
food was excellent and the scouts
on k. p. duty made good job of it,
according to the guests. The even
ing program was presented at $3.50
o'clock when a parade of pros
pectors" was held, visitation was
made to each mess hall, decorated
for the occasion, where the boys
displayed their findings of "uran-
ium." Emil Wilson, district execu-
tive of the Delmarva Council, was
chairman of the committee which
judged the best decorated mess
hall. The Rotarians found the
Smyrna scouts in excellent health
and enjoying life at the camp.
They also visited many other sites
than the one occupied by the local
boys, and were impressed with the
camp, meeting boys from the whole
Delmarva Peninsula. Leslie Wheat
ley furnished transportation.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
CHEST X-RAY UNIT TO BE IN
SERVICE AT KENT-SUSSEX FAIR

not be possible for the Mobile Unit
to visit the area in which they live.
Children under Is years of age may
be x-rayed upon the request of
their family physician.
No special preparation is re-
quired for getting chest x-ray at
the Mobile Unit, and it will take
less than a minute. Registration
of name and address is required,
and all persons will receive a re-
port on their x-ray within a month
or six weeks.
tuberculosis is still one of Del
aware's leading public health prob
lens, but it can be prevented and
controlled if all cases are found in
the early stages and treatment
started Immediately. The chest
x-ray is the best known method for
finding tuberculosis in its earliest
stages.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28
NEED PHYSICAL THERAPISTS
Veterans Hospitals Need Physical
and Occupational Therapists

An urgent need exists for a num-
Der of physical therapists and oc-
cupational therapists at the Veter-
ans Administration hospitals locat-
ed at Coatesville and Aspinwall, it
was announced recently. These
specialists are Immediately needed
to continue essential rehabitative
work with hospitalized disabled
veterans. These positions pay an
nual salaries of approximately $3,-
900 for a 40-hour work week. APP
plicants must be graduates of ap-
proved schools of occupational
therapy or physical therapy. No
experience is required; however,
credit will be given for appropriate
experience. Interested applicants
are urged to get in touch with the
placement officers at the hospitals,
Joseph Heavey at Coatesville and
Catherine Rooney at Aspinwall.
Applicants may also contact Mar
tin p. Levin, VA District Office,
5000 Wissahickon Avenue, Phila-
delphia, or the professional office
of the State Employment Service,
262 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia.
There is a current announcement
for probational appointment to
these positions issued by the VA
Zone Board of Examiners No. g..
For further information, consult
the Executive Secretary at 5000
Wissahickon Ave.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-28

The Kent and Sussex Fair Asso-
citation is cooperating with the
State Board of Health and the Del
aware Anti-Tuberculosis Society,
and has provided choice location
for the State Board of Health Mo-
bile Chest X-ray Unit during Fair
week. 1t will be located directly
across the street from the Admin
istration offices and chest x-rays
may be obtained from 2 pm. until
IS pm. daily.
DIR. Floyd I. Hudson, Executive
Secretary of the State Board of
Health, urges all persons over Is
years of age who have not had a
chest x-ray during the past two
years to have one while attending
the Fair. 1t is particularly import
ant that persons living on farms or
in small villages take advantage
of this opportunity, since it may