davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Tin Delaware Break
Recaptured After
Chase Into Maryland
Iy the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. o.
Two Of eight convicts who es-
capped from the New Castle
County workhouse were behind
bars again today. but their six
heavily armed companions re-
main at large.
John Henry Minor. %. Bear
Cleve, Fla, and Jesse w. Palmer,
%, Tuscumbia, Ala, both Negroes.
were captured last night after
wild highway chase which ended
when their stolen yellow convert
ible overturned on U. S. Route 40
near North East, Md.
Still clad in their prison garb,
the two men leaped unhurt from
the damaged car and tried to flee
on foot. They were stopped by
State police without shot being
fired.
Manhunt Intensified.
Their capture served to inten-
sify the manhunt for their six
accomplices in the daring prison
break Wednesday night.
The eight locked two guards in
q cell, took pistols, rifles and am
munition from the prison arsenal,
and used a third guard for a
human shield as they marched to
freedom through the main gate.
Minor was serving a life term
for murder and Palmer was serv-
ing IL years for robbery.
Those still at liberty are:
Danny Norris. 20, Of Whining
ton, serving a life term for Staying
Wilmington Detective Thomas
Conaty; Joseph Lankford, rs, Bel
lefonte, Del, 10 years for robbery;
Willie Edwards, %, Satsuma, Ala.
one year for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses and three years
for . prison break; Victor Bryson.
20, Minquadale. DEL. three years
for robbery; Edward Ernst, rs.
Wilmington, four years for rob-
berry. and Edward J. Hardy. 23.
Gloucester, Mass, six months for
breaking and entering.
Spotted Stolen Car.
Delaware State police began the
chase after Minor and Palmer
when they spotted the car re-
ported stolen from Lawrence
Smith of Landenberg, Pa.
MIR. Smith said the two men
held him up In his workshop. They
took his watch and a small
amount of money. forced him to
get the car keys from the house
and tied him up before driving
OF. Mrs. Smith, who hid In the
house during the holdup. tele-
phoned police.
The alarm was relayed by
Pennsylvania authorities and Del
aware troopers sighted the car
near the Maryland-Delaware line.
The car was forced to the side Of
the road and overturned as Mary
land police joined the chase.
Minor and Palmer as well as the
six still sought were described as
hardened criminals who would
shoot to kill" At least two Of the
fugitives are known to have made
their original escape in stolen
automobile found aban-
doned in Kennett Square, Pa.
This coupled with last nights
chase led police to place renewed
emphasis on the roadblocks
thrown up shortly after the escape
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
European Statesmen
Meet Today 10 Study
Economic Unification
BY the Assoeiotsd Press =.

PARIS, Oct. 28.-High Euro
pean cabinet leaders today will
begin a series Of talks on how to
unity the continent.
They will be prodded by Paul
Hoffman, economic cooperation
administrator. due to arrive to-
morrow. He has been making
speeches on the need for Euro
pean countries to get together
economically and reduce the need
for American aid.
Material for another such
speech was being assembled. Mr..
Hoffman will deliver it Monday
to the Council Of the Organization
for European Economic Cooper
alton.
This body brings together cabi-
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Minister Sean Mcbride on how to
avoid overproduction. Mr.. Nc
Bride contends that large un-
tapped markets exist for Euro
pean goods. which make it unwise
to restrict production.
A significant step is expected to
be taken during the talks by the
admission of a German repre-
sentative to an international Or
gailization for the first time since
the war.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Of B'nai Birth, said last night.
Mr.. Weinstein spoke 1T the
second session Of the current
Inter-church Fellowship Of WASH
ington, which is designed to
create racial and religious toler-
ance. It was held in the Fedora
ton of Churches Building. 1851
N street NV.
The speaker pointed out that
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Segregation Breeds Hate,
Church Fellowship Told

The great evil" of segregation
is that it prevents people of diff
ferent races from sharing exper-
fences that might make for a
common understanding. Alex
Weinstein. Washington secretary
of the Anti-Defamation League
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Dismal Swamp to Be Topic

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. % R.-
Virginia's and North Carolina's
common problems regarding the
Dismal Swamp will be discussed
by game conservation officials Of
the two States at Nags Head. N. c.,
Monday.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

The egg of the common housefy
may hatch in as short time as six
hours after it is laid.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when
you talk. eat laugh or sneezea Don't be
annoyed and embarrassed by such handi-
powder tc sprinkle on your plates. Keeps
false teeth more firmly set. Gives conf
dent feeling of security and added COM
feeling. Get FAsTEETH today at any
drug store
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Grasshoppers produce their
characteristic strident sound by
rubbing their hind legs against
their wings.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A
FRIDAY, OcIOBER 20.

. great deal Of prejudice is emo
tional and has no basis in logic.
It stems from ignorance, which
Evening star., 1949-10-28

breeds suspicion and then fear
and finally hate, Mr.. Weinstein
said.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

to the Younth in the dining room
Of st. Johns Baptist Church, Sun
day. A Youth Fellowship was
formed and the following were
elected: Donald smith, pres, Eu-
nice Tate, Wce-pres.; Tommy An
derson, seCy.; Jane Anderson,
treas; Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Jr., chair
man Of program committee, Geor-
gia Rose Clayton, parliamentar-
ian and Jaco Bentley, club reporter.
LI.C.. Mrs. James Lee, president,
met at the YWCA Friday with
Mrs. Robert Scales, hostess. Mr..
Alfred White showed his motion
pictures taken of the South dur
ing his vacation.
The Needle Craft Club met at
the home of its president, Mrs.
Arvilla Tate, 1927 N. Oak. Ave,
Thursday. Mrs. Virgil Snoddy un-
tied with the club.
Second Wedding Annversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lotion, 115
N. Dakota Ave, Apt. No. 2, cele-
Drated Lhelr second anniversary on
Valentine Day, Feb. II.
Little Constance (COnnle) Smith,
the three year old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Smith, 1912 N.
Dakota Ave, celebrated her birth
day with a party to several two
and three year olds at her home on
Feb 19 Among the guests were
Dianne WelCher, Sharon Bolts,
Robert Lee Tate, Linda and Mon
roe, Jr. Lotion, Connie received
many beautiful gifts including tele-
gram wishes from Chicago, and a
cake baked by Mrs Giles Walls.
"A voice with a tonic" was heard
Monday over the phone from Mrs.
James c. CrOwder who was here
on a business trip.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
SUNDAY EVENING
SALON FEATURES
HALLE Q. CHOIR

A cantata, Hear My Prayer"
featuring the Halle Q. Brown
choir, with Harriet Byrd Gordon,
soloist, will be presented at pm.
Sunday, Feb. 27, at the Sunday
Evening Salon at Halle.
Last Sunday, a recital of young
people was presented. Among the
numbers rendered were "Solfeg-
gietta" by Bach, played on the
piano by Julia Jones; "Valse
Buette" by Drigo, played on the
violin by Roberta Jones; Rogers
BY A Roadside Fire" was played
on the piano by aJnice Ponder and
"Deutscher Tanz" by Dittersdorf
was played on the violin by March
ita Allen.
The Sunday Evening Salons are
directed by John Whitaker, music
director, Halle Q. Brown.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.

Mrs. Addie johnson entertained
Saturday at a dinner party at the
home of her employer to the Bronze
Women's Club, Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton. pres. Guests were Mines.
Arvilla Tate, Virgil Anderson and
Earnest Barger.
st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Jr., Pastor, Sunday,
Feb. 90 A soul stirring message
Spiritual Birth" was given by the
pastor. A report OF Church Circle
No 2, Mr. Joseph Fleming, Cap
tain reported a clearance of $42.35
from the chicken dinner. At 500
pm. the Neddle Craft Club en-
tertained the young people At
$50 a return engagement of
Youth Fellowship by ID members
of the Junior Choir at the First
Baptist Church were warmly re-
Ceived with Rev. Bolts, Jr. telling
the history of the Negro spirituals
The choir and individual members
sang several spirituals. At the
evening worship the Junior Choir
repeated several of their numbers.
A request solo was given by Mrs.
James MOore-"When Have Done
My Best" Rev. Bolts preached a
sermon on baptism. Three who
were baptized. Miss Juanita Tuck
er, Newman Booker and Mr.. Virgil
Snoddy. After the baptism Church
Circle No. 2 served.
Mr.. Alfred White and family
were the dinner guest of his en-
ployer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert f.
Anderson along with another en-
ployee of the shoe making firm.
Mr.. Anderson showed his motion
pictures of the South.
Old Settler Passes: Mrs. o. Green,
wife of the late Rev. o. Green,
Yankton, S. D. and a founder of
the Baptist Church there, was
buried from the church Sunday
Mrs. Green had been a resident of
Yankton since 1913. Rev Eugene
Williams, pastor of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church, Sioux aF'lIs, conducted
the services. Mr.. Al C. Frost, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Bentley. Mrs.
Eugene Williams and Mrs. William
TolsOn motOred down to attend
the funeral.
Miss Sylvia Booker. an employee
of the st. Paul, Minnesota Post
Office arrived home for several
days visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bass Booker, 614 N. Mimi
Avenue.
Mrs. Bass Booker, 614 N. MINI
Ave, sponsored a theatre party
for six of the popular Misses in
honor of her daughter, Sylvia at
the State Theatre.
The Needle Craft Club, Mrs. Ar
villa Tate, president, were hostess
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gooden of st. Paul.
The Dukes and Duchess club
held its meeting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Humburd.
3s2 N. st. Albans, Saturday, Feb.
l9.
Mrs. r. NJ. jackson, 1912 Rom
do Ave, entertained at dinner
Sunday, Feb. 20, her sisters-in-law
Mrs. Cleo Jackson, of Clarksdale.
Miss, Mrs. Frank Tillman of Mem
phis, Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. Jackson of st. Paul. Mrs. Carrie
Spillman, sister of Mrs. r. NJ.
Jackson, was hostess to the group
as Mrs. Jackson was i'll in bed.
Relatives OF Roosevelt Parker,
"a, 535 Carroll Ave, who came
here for the funeral are his aunt,
Hattie DOdd of Chicago: two
brothers, Percy Parker of St.
Louis and George Parker of Chi
CagO; and three sisters, the Mines.
Mae Fields. Molly Gates and Mag
nolia Dean of Chicago. They left
Tuesday for their respective homes.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs. Emmet Jones, 1921 Rondo
Ave, gave a surprise birthday
luncheon for her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Archie Anderson. Those present
were the Mines. Eli Hickman, Al
bert Mpntagu, Gladys Kilgore,
Gladys Mcfarland, Archie Walton
Lewis White, w. D. Smith, Ed
ward Morris, Albert Allen, Will
liam Clark, Eula Clemmons, Beu-
lah ONeal, Tessie Sonion, James
Thomas, Howard Tyler, Betty
Dodd. Essie Stewart and Robert
Jones.
Those who were invited but
could not attend were Mines. B. F.
Henderson, Teresa Johnson, lie
Roy Coleman, Ramsey Jackson,
Edward Thomas and Joseph Price.
Mrs. F. A. Scott, 325 N. Chats
worth, has been i'll in bed for the
past two weevs.
The CamphOr Choir of Camphoa
Methodist church gave a Joint
birthday party for Mrs. Harriet B.
Smith and Mr.. c. Bullard, at the
home of Mrs. f. Morris, 3O5 N
Chatsworth.
Mr.. A. B. Cook, s76 Sherburne
Ave, is at home ill in bed.
DIR. Charles II. Williams, 627
Selby Ave, attended the State
Dental Convention held in the
Minneapolis auditorium Feb. 21,
% and %.
The Sterling Club gave a ban
quet for the members of the club
and their wives at $50 Tuesday,
Feb. %, at the club.
The Just-Us Club met Thursday,
Feb. II, at the home of Mrs. Lois
Brown. At this social meeting the
group played games and were
served refreshments. The next
meeting Of the club will be at the
home of Mrs. Earl Cannon, 6ss
Carroll Ave.
Mr.. G. w. DoZIer, of Duluth,
arrived in the city Sunday, Feb.
20, to be the guest for a few days
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schuck,
I'll st. Anthony Ave.
The Bonanza Club held its social
meeting Saturday, Feb. 10. at the
home Of Mrs. ]. o. Stubbs, 693
Carroll Ave. The meeting was held
chiefly in celebration of the birth
days of Mrs. Stubbs and of Mrs.
Claudia Schuck. The next meeting
of the club will be at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Schuck, 500 Rondo
Ave.
Mrs. Ramsey jackson, 1912 Ron
do Ave, is at home recovering
from pneumonia. She has been out
of bed for a few days now.
Mrs. Lucille Weber, ITO Carroll
Ave. entertained the Matinee
Bridge Club Wednesday, Feb. 16.
at her home.
James Williams, S26 Rondo Ave.
owner of Jim Williams Place, who
has been ill in the hospital, is now
at home recuperating.
Rachel GOOden, former resident
of st. Paul, and charter member |
Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, !
was married in Chicago last week |
to Mr.. William Galloway of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Galloway is a graduate
of the University of Minnesota,
and at present is doing social work |
in Chicago. She is the daughter
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
Gloria Williams Reads
Poetry At Sunday Tea

Miss Gloria Williams, S6S15 N.
Dale St, read several selections
of Negro poetry at a tea given
jointly by the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority and the st. Paul Council
on Human Relations at 4 o'clock
Sunday, Feb. 20, in the YWCA
building.
The tea was given as a climax of
the Negro History Week celebra-
ton sponsored by the sorority and
the Council. Mrs. Roberta Davis,
299 N. Avon, sang at the tea, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hattie B. Smith.
The Ivy Leaf club of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, served the
tea.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Martineque's met at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Chathman,
9S9 Aldrich Ave. N, recently.
Those present were Octavia
Mason, Helen Calhoun, Atha
Young, Earline Eason, Margaret
Lewis, Claudia Chathman, Eliza
beth Curry. There viii be a call
meeting of the club Friday, Feb.
25, at the home of Margaret Lewis,
6l4 N. Humboldt. The regular
meeting will be at 1912 Bryant
Ave. N. March 4, Miss Elizabeth
Curry, hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Marcus II. Jack
son. 1887 f. Franklin, had as their
luncheon guests Saturday, Feb. 10,
Miss Irma Clardy OF Milwaukee,
Mr. and Mrs. James ClRrdy and
Mrs. Felix Clardy.
Mrs. Ella Dysart, oil <. 22nd
ST., flew Feb. % to Omaha, Neb.,
where her daughter, Miss Juanita
Wynn is critically Ill.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons met Saturday, Feb. 10, at
the home Of Mrs. Donald Brady
Sr., 5000 Fifth Ave. S. The club
prizes were won by Mines. Donald
Brady, o. B. williams, and Alice
Morgan, who took first, second
and third prizes respectively. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. ]. Walton Crump.
Mrs. Monroe Gage, 1928 Fifth
Ave. s., is i'll at her home.
Little ImOgene PettifOrd, cele-
brated her ninth birthday with a
group of playmates at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Davis,
1107 Emerson Ave. NJ, Saturday,
Feb. 10. The playmAtes present
were Penny Anderson, Barbara
Officer, Frances and Bonita
Rooney, Rita and Harry Davis Jr.,
and Miss Margaret Napue, Imo-
gene Is the daughter Of Mrs. Iva
Napue.
The Gospel Chorus of Zion Bap-
tist church, gave q Valentine party
Feb. IL at Zion Baptist church.
The honored guests were the new
members and the past president,
Mrs. Almira Lyons. The other
guests present were Mines. Lucy
Harris, Ella Dysart, z. johnson,
Frank Samuels, Miss Frances
Barnett, Messrs Felix Fogg, John
Williams, A, Lyons, c, r. Mendosa,
Marcus Harris, Messrs. and Mines.
Theodore Vaughn, J. Cook, Earl B.
Williams, and little Barbara and
Bubby Benford.
The Ushers Board Of Zion Bap-
tist Church is sponsoring q music
dedication and presentation pro-
gram Sunday, March 8, at 8
o'clock.
The Spiritual Five Of the Con-
gregational Church of God in
Christ joined with the Twin City
Gospel Choral Union recently. The
members Of the Spiritual Five are
Miss Jeanette johnson, Mines.
Barbara Mlco. Nellie Boyd, Willie
Mae Temple, and Miss EdeIe Little
john. They are happy to be with
the Union and sing Gods praises.
Little ROsallnd Sims, daughter
of Mrs. Dorothy Sims, 1928 4th
Ave. s., has been confined to her
home with tonsiltis.
Mrs. Florence johnson, 1882
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
81. PaUI Teachers,
Civic Leaders Discuss
Youth And School

The Vocational Guidance COM
mittee Of the st. Paul Urban
League sponsored a dinner meet
ing with the personnel of various
st. Paul public schools and other
social and civic agencies Wednes-
day night, Feb. 16, at the YWCA.
The purpose Of the meeting, ac-
cording to the league, was to ex-
pand the cooperative relationship
existing between the agency and
the public schools.
Meetings like these give the
agency opportunity to discuss
ways in which schools may best
assist in solving the problem Of
counseling Negro youth.
The meeting also served to
bring teachers up to date on cur
rent job opportunities and make
them aware of necessity Of
counseling the Negro youth where
his interests are instead of in the
area where he can find an i'm
mediate job.
The general school atmosphere
with regard to races and its in
fluence on Negro youth, was also
discussed.
Chairman at the meeting was
Walter Rock, of the Veterans
Education center, and consultants
were S. Vincent Owens, Whitney
Young, Jr., William Hammond, r.
c. Higbce, principal Of Marshall
high school, and Leslie Trip,
principal Of Mechanic Arts high
school.
Miss Leona Winters, principal
Of Maxfield and Mcclellan schools,
is chairman Of the Vocational
Guidance committee.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
LoGANS ENTERTAIN IN
HONOR OF MRS. LAVINIA
LOGAN'S 68 BIRTHDAY

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Logan,
1925 st, Anthony Ave, entertained
their mother, Mrs. Lavinia Logan,
family and friends, with a birthday
celebration in honor of the 69th
birthday of Mrs. Lavinia Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Logan
presented their mother with a cor
sage of orchids. After refresh
ments were served, the group was
entertained by television. Mrs.
Logan received many presents.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

Mrs. Cora Brown, Miss Hattie
Wicks and Mrs. L Stewart were
present at a Brotherhood meeting
and tea, Feb. IT at the Eman-
uel Cohen Center. Mr.. John Sim
mons was the speaker and he
talked on Brotherhood and Equal
Rights. These three ladies repre-
sented the Johnny Baker Post
Auxiliary.
Mr.. Allie LOvejOy, TIT Seventh
Ave. N, has been quite i'll at his
home, but he is improving.
Mrs Matte DeaFing, $685. Clin-
ton Ave. s., returned home from
Fairview Hospital Saturday, Feb.
10. She is reported getting along
fine.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
THREE ST. ANTHONY HILL GARDEN
CLUB NATIONS ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Mrs Bda Ridley Georgia Braboy
the husbands of the members of the St Anthony Hill
the home of Mrs Ridley s15 ST. Anthony Saturday evening
Feb 19 Games played and prizes awarded.
Mrs Moore did of
centerpeces gave
Messrs Robert Williams William Braboy
ulated the women the work they have been doing.
Mrs Eva Neal club president
the Messrs Rdeaux Baine Williams
ward Moore Sidney Williams
Ashmore Stokes Vassa
William Ridley George Berry.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
Bosley- Gross Nuptials

Read February II
Mrs. Pearl Goss Bosley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Goss, 7Ss st.
Anthony Ave, was married Thurs
day, Feb. II, to Henry Johnson Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
son, Sr., 795 Edmund Ave. The
ceremony took place at the home
of Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr, who
officiated.
Attendants were Miss Frances
Fletcher and Mat johnson. The
bride and Miss Fletcher wore navy
blue suits with pink accessories.
A reception for the couple was
held from to 8 Thursday at the
home Of the grooms parents.
Families of the couple and George
Manning assisted in the receiving
of guests.
The couple is honey-mooning in
Des Moines, Iowa, and will be at
home to their friends after March
/ at 1876 Edmund Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
ST. PAUL BUSINESS
MAN WEEDS CHICAGoAN

Matt johnson, proprietor Of
Three Pals Taproom, 379 Carroll
Ave. at Western, was married
Thursday, Feb. 4, to Miss Eliza
beth Jones in Chicago. Miss Jones
home is in Cincinnati, Ohio. The
couple are now at home at 922
Churchhill Ave, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
NC GAVoCK TO
SERVE AS DIRECTOR
FOR NEAL HOME

Mrs. w. Squire (Flora) Neal,
widow of the Twin City business
man director Of the Neal Funeral
Homes, announced Wednesday that
she had secured the services Of
Aaron Nc Gavock, veteran st.
Paul funeral director and embalm-
er for the Neal Funeral Home of
st. Paul located at 525 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
Border Church to Give
Chicken Chitterling Dinner

The Keeys Club Of Border Meth
odist church is giving a chicken
and chitterling dinner Saturday,
Feb. 26, at 1901 Bryant Ave. N,
the project room Of the church.
Mrs. Ethel Mcintosh is president
of hte club.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

Clinton Ave. s., returned home
from Fairview Hospital Friday,
Feb. Is. She had been confined to
the hospital with 4 broken leg
which She incurred two weeks ago.
She is improving steadily and win
be walking with crutches in Q few
days. Mrs. johnson is the wife Of
Mr.. Andrew johnson.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
WIFE SUES GARRET
HALL FOR DIVORCE

Grace Hall, 3945 Fourth Ave. s.,
filed for divorce proceedings FRI
day, Feb. 1S, against GRrret Han
on the grounds of cruel and inhu-
man treatmnt. Samuel J. Segall Is
the lawyer in the case.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen Sr.
Of 1921 Third Ave. s., Minneapolis,
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter Carmen, to Norman
E. Davis, 500 st. Anthony Ave,
st. Paul, the son OF Mrs. Carl
Brown Of st. Paul and Mr., Roy
Davis of Seattle, Washington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
When Idaho Was Young

For the first theatrical produc.
ton IN Idaho territory. William
Tell" two men had to travel 46
miles TO secure fiddle strings for
use in the musical numbers.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
MRS. SIMNIs WINS
DIVORCE DECREE

Helen Simms. st. Paul, was
awarded a divorce from James
Simms, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25
Utilizing the Shark

FROM sharks liver comes vita
min A for fortifylng poultry and
dairy feeds. Much Of the rest Of
the shark goes into fish meal and
fertilizer. One large company now
maintains a h1et Of shark fishing
boats, and its shark industries d.
vision is a primary supplier Of vita
min A concentrates for the food.
feed and pharmaceutical fields.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

Nearly 430, 900 motorists In the
United States were shorn Of their
driving privileges last year because
Of traffic law offenSes and practices
detrimental TO highway safety. The
number exceeded the l946 total by
liz. 900 or more than Is per cent.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

never
:, un-
cas-
St. Paul recorder., 1949-02-25

Eugene
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to put
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could
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blamed
should
alking
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Census Bureau To
Question Incomes
Despite Protests

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.--tR.-
The Census Bureau decided today
% ask questions about personal
income ia the 1860 census despite
protests from some congressman.
Acting Census Director Philip
81 Hauser announced that any
enc who prefers not to tell his
income to the census enumeration
viii have the privilege Of mailing
in the information on a special
form.
Hauser emphasized that per-
s0nal income data will be kept
confidential. and expressed the
belief people are perfectly will
ing 90 give II.
Hauser stressed that the in
come data is needed &c useful
economic information. He said
the Bureau has reserved
sistent flow of requests for in
come data from a eross-section of
the American public"
Such figures are useful to bust
ness men and advertising agen-
cies, for instance. in planning
sales campaign. Hauser said they
are also useful to labor organiza-
tons and to the government it.
self.
Under the plans, the income
questions will be put to every
fifth household, Anyone making
more than $1,000 a year may
simply reply "over $4,000"
Those with incomes under $4,000
must give a more SDacific fiolira