davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
us. May Join lj.N.
 In liEiing Boygoll
 Imposed cn Spain
(By Associated Pressl

The United States was reported today to be inclined to join in an anticipated move with some other United Nations members to end an economic boycott of Spain. Washington observers said Presi- dent Truman has given the green light to full recognition of Spain if LIN approval is obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

NJ. Stauffer, MT. and Mrs. $. E. Taylor and infant, Marcia Taylor, Albert Thompson, Pete Warner, C.. B. West, Mir. and Mrs. Albert White and Mrs. G. Wickersham.
 From Wrangell: Mrs. B. Hentze and Mrs. R. w. McKibben.
 Leaving for Seward were the Rev. and Mrs. F. J Telecky, Fred Telecky Jr, Helen Telecky and MT. and Mrs Lloyd Hanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

Mrs. Grace Wickersham, who has been south for brief time, return ed to her Juneau home aboard the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

You cannot rush to your insurance agent while your hcme is in flames to ask him for more insur- ance.
 The only time you can get more insurance is BEFORE you have a fire. Ask this Hartford agen- cy to check over your policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
K0SpITAL NOTES

Roy Minor James D. Smith and Harold Sharing Jr. were admitted to St. Anns hospital yesterday. No one was dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

save what we have or go down the road of greater government regu- lation and control which would re- suit in Alaska becoming a truly welfare state,' White concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

Many of the things that are called pumpkins are really squashes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, who spent the holidays in the stat es, especially Seattle, returned to Juneau aboard the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
WSC TO MEET

Regulsr meeting of the World Service Circle of the Presbyterian church will be held Friday after neon, January 13. at o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
| Robertson Bill Draws
Clio Fire as Way 10
Prevent All Strikes

The CIO went on record yes
terday against the Robertson bill
to put labor unions back under
the Sherman Antitrust Act, II
they are found engaging in un-
reasonable restraints of trade.
The views of the union were
filed with a Senate Judiciary sub
committee by Arthur j. Goldberg,
general counsel. The bill has
gained it's chief impetus from the
action of John L. Lewis last year
in ordering miners to work only
three days a week.
Mr.. Goldberg's brief against the
Robertson bill was based on the
long standing union contention
Evening star., 1950-03-03

Joseph H. Brennan, a man OF
many talents, used grandmother s
crocheting thread to beat q traffic
rap in Municipal Court yesterday
Mr.. Brennan is a former news
paper reporter, merchant mariner,
art student and sometime cabbie
who lives at 1922 Fourteenth
street NV. He was arrested on
February "a, as he drove from a
parking lot near the intersection
of Eastern and Georgia avenues
NV. and was charged with OBJ
structing traffic.
On Monday, the defendant
came to the courtroom of Judge
Almond w. Scott armed with a
huge map of the area. drawn. he
said, with the aid of his grand
mothers sewing materials.
The exit to the parking lot, he
argued, was not at the intersec-
ton. 1t was, in fact, just 81 feet
away, according to the thread.
Judge Scott continued the case
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Small Businessmen
Told Brannan Plan Is
'Monstrous Thinq'

The Brannan farm plan was
described here last night as a
'monstrous thing
The charge was made by Frank
lyn B. Snyder, president emeritus
Of Northwestern University.
Speaking at dinner in the
Hotel Statler. winding up the
membership of the National Small
Business Mems Association, Mr..
Snyder declared:
"Bureaucrats are not skillful;
they are BURGERS. See what they
have done with potatoes and eggs,
or think for a moment about that
monstrous thing called the Bran
nan plan"
Hits Complacency.
The speaker, who also is preSi-
dent of Presbyterian Hospital in
Chicago, was equally critical Of
such Administration proposals as
Federal aid to education and COM
pulsory health insurance.
Mr.. Snyder declared that pro-
gram of Nationwide planned
economy, carried to its logical
conclusion. sis really a program
Of national slavery"
I'VE of the center and the right
are too complacent." he said. Our
opponents never sleep"
In a panel discussion yester-
day, Representative Taber, Re-
publican, of New York, declared
that I'VE are going to have to
fight to save every possible dollar,
If we are going to keep the
United States right side up
Sees GI Training Cut.
Mr.. Taber predicted Congress
would cut back on the veterans
training program. which he esti-
mated costs the Government
$2,70o, ,OOO,0 annually for train
ing below college grades.
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
erat, Of Michigan, scored persons
who say they are for the Hoover
Commission report on reorganiza-
ton of the Government but come
back with but, don't touch my
baby"
"And now we hear it from the
veterans, he added.
j. Raymond Tiffany, general
counsel of the association, pre-
sided at both the panel discussion
and the dinner.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

that the labor of workers is not q
commodity and. therefore, should
not be regulated by the antitrust
laws, as business is regulated.
The CIO spokesman told the
subcommittee:
Let me be perfectly frank. Any
strike restrains trade, since ii
necessarily interferes with pro-
duction and, therefore. with the
sale of finished commodities. Sc
a restriction on any restraint of
trade by labor unions would ef-
fectively outlaw all strikes and all
union activity which in any way
directly or indirectly influence the
manufacture or sale of commodi-
ties" .f
Mr.. Goldberg conceded that the
Robertson bill is intended to ap-
ply only to unreasonable" re-
straints, and not to all labor
practices. He said the trouble
with the bill is that it would take
the courts a long time to deter
mine what was reasonable In any
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Dr.. Cecil to Address
Medical Fraternity

DR.. Russell L. Cecil, editor of
"Cecils Textbook of Medicine
and professor of medicine at
Cornell University Medical School,
will address the annual founders
day banquet Of Phi Chi Medical
Fraternity at 7 pm. tomorrow in
the Walter Reed General Hos
pital Officers Club.
DR.. Cecil also will address a Phi
Chi meeting at noon tomorrow
at the George Washington School
Of Medicine, 1885 H street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
D. G.. Man Wins Traffic Case
By Using Crochetinq Thread

until yesterday to give the Dis
trict Surveyors office time te
check the defendants claim.
Yesterday. a chastened repre-.
sentative of the Corporation
Counsel's Office informed the
court that the defendant was
right. In dismissing the case
Judge. Scott commended Mr.
Brennan on his spirited defense
and suggested that he might dc
well as a lawyer.
II already have a law degree
your honor" the defendant re-
piled. "All I want to know now
is where I get my IS back" p.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
| 1000 Apply
For Virginia
| Parks Cabins
BY the Asseeioted Press

RICHMOND. Mar. 8. - The
State Department of Conservation
and Development has received
1900 applications for cabin
reservations in the State parks
this season.
Randolph Odell. park director
said the Seashore State Park near
Cape Henry was the most popular
for cabin reservations.
The eight parks will open May
lb and remain open for cabin
users through September.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Lecture Set Toniqht

Alfred M. Bailey, director of the
Colorado Museum of Natural His
tory in Denver, will deliver a lee
ture on New Mexico at Sis o'clock
tonight in Constitution Hall. 1t
is part of the National Geographic
Society's winter lecture series.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Alumni Dinner TONIGHT

DR.. Clarence C. Stoughton
president Of Wittenberg College
will address a dinner meeting o1
the schools alumni in this area
at $50 pm. today in the Angus
tana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

given case and that q temporary
anti-strike injunction during that
interval would be equivalent to
preventing strikes.
The subcommittee expects to
conclude the hearings today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Helen Wagner and Gregory, 800 ROndO Ave-
turned home Thursday Sept 81 after spending week in
Bloomington Ind and Louisville, Ky In Bloomington, she
visited Mrs NJ White and Louisville she visited with her
parents in-aw.
Mr. and Mrs. David Harper. 953 Rondo Ave- will Observe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Alice Swain, 20 Hyand No, entertained at an in
formal reception honorng her Donald Swan ana ms new
bride the former Underwood Saturday evenings Sept To-
The couple arrived home from their honeymoon Saturday eve
nng accompanied by their nece Cynthia James OF LOUISVILLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

Mrs. Lucille Weber, 779 Carroll
Ave, is the maternal grandmoth-
er of the baby and DR.. Earl
Weber, 345 Victoria is the pater-
nal grandfather.
Returning recently from Big
Birch Lake in Hackensack, MINI.
were Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Wimberly, 4s5 Rondo Ave. They
had been here since the first of
June.
The Sunday school of st. Phil
Ups church held its annual picnic
Saturday, Sept. 16 at Como park.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G. Num- of
Chattanooga, Tenn, will arrive in
the city soon to visit Mrs. Mad
cline C. Moseley, 322 N. Avon.
Mr.. Num- is Mrs. Moseleys
brother. Also to visit Mrs. Nose
ley soon is Mr.. Eugene Wright of
Washington, D. c. He will stop
here for few days while enroute
to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Small,
S74 Rondo Ave, will observe their
18th anniversary Sunday, Oct. l.
Mrs. Samuel Ross, 295 Macku-
bin St., has been ill in st. Joseph
hospital for the past three weeks.
She is being treated for high
blood pressure.
Returning recently from her
vacation was Mrs. Clarence E.
Smith, 642 Rondo Ave. While
away, she visited her mother,
Mrs. Birdie E. Love in Parie,
Tenn. spent Labor Day in Louis
vile, KY, visiting her brother,
Mr. James Love, and on her re-
turn trip, visited in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Taylor and
daughter, Joyce, All w. Central
Ave, returned recently from a
motor trip to Iowa, Oklahoma
and Texas.
Spending the past weekend up
north on a fishing trip were
Messrs. Manly Rhodes, Jr., Boyd
Davis, Junius CBubs) Powell,
Jack and George Shannon.
Observing their 18th Wedding
anniversary Monday, Oct. will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clemens,
499 = undo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

5&M fights wrinkles bulges and birthdays may
kN keep her ngger of
humO enough to find yourself get
notice don't the word "OIdO,
10 go through without a Of humOr makes It
fdghtfuI ordeal
If anything pitifuly than forty fifty
acting like fly it's fortysh fftysh male
making like high school sophomore
Is of Life magazine carried spread on
the fading who lease his
capuoned ilerdiler
a dream-boat a wunnerfll hunk of
That should be comforting gentlemen
they Zum Enchanted Eveeneen from Broad
way stage play opposite Turner in Hollywood
picture Life magazine has probably caused
paunchy badng and married husband to
secretly frsEy world acOmn at least
speculate whether do for said husband
what Pacific" Mr.. Pima.
The fact that Mrs PIMA expecting we say in polite So
ct also be for rejoicing the hsh brethren
The increase the sale of Wamn pills wi" no doubt be noted by the
drug industry.
Gloria Swanson in lesson
Gliding be when she tries to act too young
Hollywood demonstrates accord
bahoO how Gliding male be when he acts
his age.
main thing to act instead of letting your
the middleage marker have tenden
cy much about
my face, take pains with my hands.
will give away than anything else
unned complexion of youngse the figure of
dream but those give the lie to the display she's wasting
her time
Take Of pines gal They're you're friend and
enemy
mans ummy usually give away toupee and
the regular massage help the
region itself Incidentally the gde mar
right well off stronger
you're beating brains you're not young
you used to be, forget it.
humor you much drOOpiy
you keep working cylinders, love the life
you aging along with instead OF
trying to II around detOur
Keep your fgger you your brow insist
your of humor.
dad grammer), belong in rocking
chair anyhow.
New Workers becoming conscious that only
teency-weency mishap apparently a panic.
a crowded subway train short ccuited
during explosion and
thick white smoke the people
batter doors the stalled
There hundreds of
work. passengers a 1O-car train wanted out
Meanwhile the sencing of the police fire and ambulance sirens
except the of afraid isn't working out with tremendous
There $50 by motor
giving police ambulances and
fire trucks
may be wrong be turned
again present fenderbumping becomes habit
arguments you get into
you Robnson around town these days
Ever since the publication of Red Channels compilation
aegedy close associates of
communist front organizations the thing has been
taking momentum.
Gently?
main completely anestheized?
you something waddes like duck quacks like
duck reasonable that
a duck?
How can njustIy people clear themselves?
goes.
guilt association end and actual
list sympathy and overt action begin
arguments you these days
astutely cevery planned by
he itself.
that people who haven't been communists can be
suspected people communists take
righteous indignation and maryrdom, only
picture that much
are we about this?
havea an the will and
when the chips OWN here
will 1t not be the know
We only Of strong uni
fled way or no way
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brewington,
After week in Fairview hos
pital, Mrs. Dorothy Smalls. 290e
Garfield Ave. So, returned home
Thursday. Sept, IL. Mrs. smalls
is getting along fine and is able
to be up.
Little Michele Phillips, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Honey Phillips, sos
Aldrich Ave. No, arrived home
from General hospital Friday,
day, Sept. 10,
The Women Of Border Metho-
dist church viii observe their an
nual day Sunday, Oct, 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Mack of
Little Rock, Ark, are visiting
Mrs. o. M. Bailey, 412 10I Ave.
No. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack are Mrs.
Bailey's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Grigsby
and son, Charles Jr., zoos Bry-
ant Ave. No, spent Sunday, Sept.
IL at La Sands, MINI, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schofield.
Mrs. Alice (BrOwnIe) Fort is in
Fairview hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22


The Senior Usher Board of st.
Peter Church met Wednesday,
Sept. 20 at the home Of Mrs.
Thelma Wade, 1921 Fourth Ave.
So. Miss Elnora Byars was hos
tess.
Miss Leola Jackson, 2lO5 Fifth
Ave. So, was hostess to group
Of her friends Sunday evening,
Sept. II.
Xavier Student Here
MIR. Ivory +. johnson Jr., of
New Orleans, La, Is the guest Of
Mr.. Bernard Holland at the An
drews Hotel. Mr.. Johnson is a
senior in the journalism depart
ment of Xavier university. He is
spending several days in Mime
apolis en- route to Winnipeg, Can
ada and other points north. Mr..
Holland is a senior in business
administration at Manchester Col
lege. While here, Mr.. Johnson has
seen many of the historical places
in the Twin Cities, and he reports
an enjoyable visit.
Dorothy jackson was awarded
a divorce from Daniel Jackson
last week.
The social ri>ct'-g of the Uno
Score Club Saturday Sept. 16,
was held at Coon's Lake at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
WAY IT
q By NELL DODSOl RUSSELL :.
NEW YORK CITY

No particularly woman, likes admit the
creeping up Flaming do get
older so there's in being silly about it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
RATIN @ THE
RE c @ z D S
BY j. Henry Randall
New Albums

Victor Young and his singing
strings" contribute a set of
eight Partisan favored tunes I'M
der the heading April in Paris, -
which is also the title of one of
the tunes. Others are Dancing
With You, Speak 10 Me Of Love,
PigaIle, Beyond the Sea, CONNIE
CT CONNIE Ca, The River Seinne
and La Vie on Rose (Decca)
In the strictly lie Hot Jazz" or
"ragtime" department is veteran
Snowman Ted Lewis, leading an
array of top-notchers in a 10
inch LIP and shellac albums, en-
titled Classic Jazz" Easily the
most popular tune in the set is
Lewis signature melody, When
My Baby Smiles at Me. Others in
cude Aunt Hagars Blues, Clarin-
ct Marmalade, Yellow Dog Blues,
Dip Your Brush In the Sunshine,
SObbln' Blues, Dallas Blues and
Royal Garden Blues. the latter
two with the late Fats Waller
featured on vocal and piano.
In the group of musicians gath
cred about the clarinet-playing
lis everybody happy" maestro
are such names as Benny Good
man, Muggsy Spainer, George
Bruins, Jimmy Dorsey and the
late Don Murray and Frank Tes-
chemacher. (Columbia).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

lnelF lUIn wedding anniversary
Wednesday, Sept. 27.
The Minnesota Widows club will
meet Sunday, Sept. "a at the
Crspus Attacks home, 469 Collins
St. The club met last at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Jackson, 81 w. Jes-
samine. Mrs. Sallie Dickerson is
secretary of the group.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Green, 702 Carroll Ave
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Car
yer and their four sons of Los
Angeles. Mrs. Carver is a former
st. Paulite and Mr.. Carver is a
former Minneapohtan.
Observing their fifth wedding
anniversary Thursday, Sept. %
will be Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Wiseman, 957 Rondo Ave.
Faye Schuck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Schuck, 500 Ron
do Ave, left Saturday, Sept. 16
for st. Joseph, Mimi, where she
will begin her senior year at st.
Benedict college. She returned
about two weeks ago from Los
Angeles, California, where she
visited relatives for about two
months. Returning with her was
her brother, Hugh, who had been
visiting there since April.
The Oak Leaf Art club will
hold its next meeting Monday,
Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs.
Phoebe Chamber, sJ5 w. Cen
trail Ave. The last meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Luella
Brown, 81 st. Anthony Ave.
Observing their 18th wedding
anniversary Tuesday, Oct. 3 will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tar
yer, 603 st. Anthony Ave.
Junius Ward Powell III is the
name Mr.. and Mrs. Junius w.
Powell, 996 Iglehart Ave, chose
for their son, born September 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST, PAUL BIRTHDAYS


Sept. 81 Mrs. Bessie Mans
field. 979 Charles St; Mr.. Burt
McPheeters, S3l Iglehart Ave;
Mrs. Homer Speese, 920 Marion
st.
Sept. 2s-Darryl Ross, ass st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Bismarck
Archer, Sl4 N. Western Ave; Ida
jefferson, 800 Il. 14th St; Mr.,
w. L. Collins, 651 st. Anthony
Ave.
Sept. 29-Harry S. Brown, 707
Iglehart Ave; Jess Berry 920
Marion St.; Mrs. Beatrice Cole
man, 716 Carroll Ave; Theodore
Simmons, 1856 st. Anthony Ave;
Thomas Brown, SIS st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Inez Bruce, $50 Car
roll Ave; Ethel Merrie Barr, 694
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Frank Graham,
79l st. Anthony Ave.
Sept. 30-Mrs. Lydia Nelson,
53l st. Anthony Ave; Gwendolyn
Whitmore, 800 Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Roxie Anderson, 747 Carroll Ave. I;
Mrs. Lorena Suthern, 7l6 Rondo
Ave; Mr.. Dean Speese, SIS Mar
ion St; Mym Carter Sr., 300 Rom
do Ave.
Oct. /, James Z. Cook, 45 E.
Larpenteur; Birdie o. High, GA
St. Anthony Ave; James Mocka-
bee, 927 st. Anthony Ave. Will
liam Small, s74 Rondo Ave;
Sharman Marie Davis, 6S9 st,
Anthony Ave.
Oct. Mrs. Georgia A. Collins,
SOS w. Central Ave; Alice Diggs,
4S5 Rondo Ave; Robert Shoffner,
$50 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs,
Louise Elliott, Sill Iglehart Ave.
Oct. 3-Robert Price, 454 Ron
do Ave; ID. l.. Young, 1923 Rondo
Ave; Patricia Foster, 964 Lyle
hart Ave; Sharon Clark, 6l5 w.
Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Best Singles

Only 90 more days until Christ
mas and the popular small fry
tunes are already being released
and or reissued. Some of the pop
ular bits are Twas the Night Be
fore Christmas, the not-so Christ
MASSEY but appropriate enough
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs, both in two parts by Ray
Heatherton, orchestra and sound
effects (Columbia); and Rudolph
the Red NOsed Reindeer, the Bing
Crosby (Decca) and Gene Autry
CColumbia) versions.
Other current small fry discs
are Lazy Mary and A-Tisket, A.
Tasket; Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me
a Bow Bow, and I Don't Want TO
Play in Your Yard, both by Ray
Heatherton with vocal trio and
ork. (Columbia).
Observation-Disclosures, the latest
Tiny Grimes pair are Jumpin' at
GleasOn's and Flying High. Both
rip along at fast clip, hitting
some good ticks throughout.
"Jumpin' seems to borrow some
of the jam session" sound which
is the Identifying tag of the Jazz
at the Phil groups (Atlantic) 49,.
Another instrumental pair are the
oldie My Silent Love, and the cur
rently popular Mona Lisa, given
the moody Treatment by the
Frank Culley Crew, with Frank
soloing via the tenor sax (Atlan-
tic.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Sept. 24-Chas. Mccoy, 500
18th Ave. No.; Jonas Schwartz,
500 Pence Bldg; Mrs. Leila Ban
nam, 915 Aldrich Ave. No.
Sept. 25-Mrs. Clarence Bell,
$40 Humboldt Ave. No.; Mrs.
Lucinda Stubblefield, $50 10th
Ave. No.; James Hinkle, 246h
Fourth Ave. So; Pascal Todd,
Minneapolis, Alcynetta Ballard,
S12 Bryant Ave. No.
Sept. 26-Mrs. lie Roy Hall,
1925 Fourth Ave. So; Sept. 81
Sammy Hale, 3342 Fourth Ave.
So; Jane Stone, 1858 Bryant Ave.
No.
Sept. 29-Charles DeLaComp-
son, 422 Dupont Ave. No.; Hillard
Thompson, 81 Hoag Ave. No.; e.
II. Blackwell, 3S17 Fourth Ave.
So.
Sept. 30-Mrs. N. ]. Hunter,
3S49 Fourth Ave. So; Wilbert
Dugas, 1ll3 Lyndale Ave. No.;
Mrs. w. L. Battle, 3505 Fourth
Ave. So; Mrs. Ed Temple, 1914
Fifth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

That's why I drink beer--for refresh
ment! And believe me, HAMMS is really
refreshing-cool and crisp, with a clean
light taste that only the finest prem
Ium beer can give I've tried them all,
but HAMM'S Is my beer from now on
HAMMS, the refreshing beer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Out-Of.ToWners

Sept. "a -- Charles Ballard,
Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. l.. b.
Fouse, Lexington, Ky. Sept. 26--
Jacqueline Ann Brown, Kansas
City, Mo; Martin Brown, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 28-Cecil f. Davis, Los
Angeles, Calf. Sept. 90 Con-
seula Townsend, Chicago Sept. 80
C. Johnson, Washington, ID. c.;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

thirty-seven year mark My chassis is more thar
slightly in full bloom and my throat line isn't what
it used to be. I'm not exactly trying to fight the
getting Older process, I'm just trying to keep UP
with it gracefully. There's a difference, you know
If I'd had any intentions of tussling with it,
certainly would have given up any such ridiculous
nonsense after seeing Sunset Boulevard"
A woman who grimly and determinedly
fights wrinkles, bulges and birthdays may
keep her figger, but she'll lose her sense of
humOr It's bad enough to find yourself get
Evening star., 1950-10-30
; Area Rabbis 10 Discuss
Patterns Of Judaism

Three metropolitan area rabbi'
will discuss Patterns of Juda.
ism" in a series of talks to bt
held at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center, 2901
East-West highway. Chevy Chase
Md.
Rabbi c. Melvin Helfgott, spir-
itual leader of Temple Bethel
Congregation. Alexandria, will
present the reform point of view
at the opening talk at s::45 pm
Thursday.
The orthodox presentation will
be given by Rabbi Benzion c.
Kaganoff of Ohev Sholom Con-
'gregation at 8:45 pm. November
8, and the conservative viewpoint
by Rabbi Nathan Gaynor of
Agudas Achim Congregation at
8:45 pm. November 16. Tickets
for the series, open to the public,
may be had by calling Shepherd
3436 or 1857.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Cub Scouts to Observe
Radio and TVMonth

Cub Scouts in Washington will
cooperate in a national observ-
ance of November as Radio and
TV Month. it was announced to-
day.
Cubs will take over Radio Sta
ton WTOP Wednesday, between
4 and 6 pm, serving as station
manager, disc jockey. engineer
and other technical jobs. They
will be given briefing of their
jobs tomorrow at 4 pm.