davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

ner, 936 st. Anthony Ave. at st.
Luke's hospital The baby weighed
seven pounds and IL ounces. This
is the shoffner's second child. The
maternal grandparents Of the
baby are Mr.. and Mrs. Fouchia
sonion, 945 Rondo Ave.
The Oak Leaf Art club met
Monday, Feb. ~ at the home Of
Mrs. A Guthrie, $40 Marshall Ave.
The next meeting Of the club win
be at the home of Mrs. J. T. Har-
ris. S7s Marion st.
The wOmen's Council of Halle
Q. Brown house win meet at 1880
p. m. Monday, March 8 at the
House. Mrs. Glen Beck is presi-
dent of the organization.
The Friendship Sewing and Soc
ial club viii not hold its regular
meeting Saturday, March 4. In
stead, they viii meet Saturday,
March IL at the home OF Mrs.
Eunice Jones, 464 Iglehart Ave.
At this meeting. they will make
plans for entertaining their hus-
bands.
Miss Julia ViIlaume, executive
director Of the Volunteer Bureau.
spoke to the Tuesday night, Feb.
2s meeting Of the Adelphia club,
which met at the home Of Mrs. M.
X. Mcknight, $50 Fuller Ave. Mrs.
Carrie Lindsay Is president Of the
club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

The WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
Sterling Club met Wednesday,
Feb. % at the club. Mrs. Clarence
Roper, at this meeting, made a re-
port on the Inter-Club council
Meeting. A new Member, Mrs.
Harold Rowland was welcomed
to the club. Beginning Wednesday.
March %, the club will hold its
meetings from 1870 to 8 p. m.
Mrs. Wanda Owens, 627 seIby
Ave, attended the funeral of her
husbands aunt, Mrs. Alice Hayes,
in Salina, Kans. Wednesday,
March /.
The lambda Zeta Chi sorority
held a business meeting Wednes-
day Feb. % at the home of Mrs.
Jean Roberts, 646 Rondo Ave.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. James Bradford,
lOOo carroll Ave.
The HyeriOns, a newly organized
social club, will hold its next meet
ing at the home of Miss Alma
Camp, 523 Carroll Ave. Members
of the club are the Misses Virgella
Harper, Pauline Thurston, Joce-
lyn Jones. Gloria O'Neal, Dolores
Jones, Alma Camp, and Mrs. Anna
MCGEE.
Mrs. Geraldine Harris, 523 Cir
ard Ave. No, is a patient in Cen
eral Hospital.
Mrs. Leonard T. Green, 1925
27th Ave. So, has been i'll in her
home for the past week. She is
better now.
Mrs. Vass Booker of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, arrived in
the city Sunday, Feb. 26, to spend
the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. William Little, 1927 Column
bus Ave. So. Mrs. Booker returned
to Sioux Falls Tuesday night, Feb.
%.
Clarence Smith, Eddie Robbins, H.
Wallace, and John L. McHie. The
evening was spent playing games.
Little John l.. Nellie III, 4-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Nellie, Jr., 3945 Third Ave. So,
is home now recovering from a
tonsilectomy, which he underwent
Friday, Feb. "a.
The Sewing Circle of the Con-
gregational Church of God in
Christ will meet at Mrs. Phillip
Taylor, $50 Bryant Ave. No,
Thursday, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierre,
1924 Fourth Ave. So, flew to New
York, Monday, Feb. 81, for a
few days vacation. They will re-
turn Saturday March 4.
Mr.. william Miller, 1928 Fifth
Ave. So, is in Fairview Hospital
with pneumonia. Mr.. Miller is the
father of Mrs. Ruth Pierre of 1924
Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Georgia McRutledge, sos
Eighth Ave. No, is still confined
to her bed with a heart condition.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
WE PAY POSTAGE

When your postman delivers the
outfit, pay him S4.09 plus 2Sc
COD. lee. II you wish 20 send
a Money order for 81 % along with
the coupon you save the lSc COD.
charge. II you are not completely
satisfied. return Il at our expense
and your money will be promptly
refunded
order this wonderful so piece
outfit today and we will send you
our free catal0g of over 100 bar
gains In mems. WOmen's and chill
dren's needs. as well as necessities
for the home.
WALTER FIELD CO.
600 FULTON ST., CHICAGO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
by
Myrrhene
Allen

At first was looked on with q
frown,
But how that boy could spark.
He led the girls all to believe.
That he was free once more;
That he had left his wife to grieve
My, girls, hopes did soar.
Now come to find
This Master Mind,
Amt really free at all
His wife will soon be here to stay,
So, girls, your hopes must fall.
who is it7)
A battle of Bands was held
Last Sunday night they tell me
The music roared and surged,
Just everyone went to see.
Among the many, many fans
Were Harriet, Carmen, Boyd and
Stan,
Saw Clarence, Joan, Rosamond,
and Bev.
And Matte, Dell, Nelson, Jean
and Red.
Here's to Stanley Cw.) who just
stays funny,
Here's to Chester CO., without his
money, ....
Here's to Joyce (v.) she did win,
Here's to Barbara co. when twas
easy to sin,
Here's to Gene Cw.) who's never
alone,
Here's TO Nonnie (M.) whose hard
earnings have flown,
Here's to Hardy (W.) when words
come so fast
Here's to my readers unknown to
the last.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
McDernOtt
OUR COUNCILMAN

Paid Advt- Prepared & issued
for Pat f. McDermOtt 1858 Dayton
Ave. by ORR c. Hall, 727 st. An
thOny Ave. for which the regular
pol. adv. rate has been paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Witt Hunter of Chicago, Ill. Mrs.
Hunter is a lifelong friend of
Mrs. Curry. The evening was
spent in talking over "old times"
Mrs. Mary johnson, 4045 Oak
land Ave. So, left the city Friday
night, Feb. rs, for Fergus Falls
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The WCT.U. met with Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis 1924
Fourth Ave &c. Feb 81 Guest speaker Mrs Lillian Park
nson State Worker of the WCTU Mrs Lewis served lunch
their dinner guests Tuesday evening Feb % Mr. and Mrs De-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The DYWYK club will hold its first meeting Of the
at the home of Mrs James A. Green 5 St. Anthony Ave.
Thursday March g. AT this meeting election Of officers win
be held and reports of the year will be made
Mrs Cora Strohers 492 W. Central Ave, returned Satur
day. Feb g. from Los Angeles Calf where she spent three
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
Correction

Correction
Phillip Archer, s95 Rondo Ave-,
was the winner Of the set of dish
es at the st. Philips Mardi Gras
instead Of Mrs. Bismarck Archer
as stated In last weeks paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19

SIX-CUBiC-FOOT Standard model . real
spoee-nnoker for the small home or apartment.
Gives you plenty Of room inside :. conpoct on
outside. Hos generous freezer capacity, deep
hydrotor with plastic cover lift out hoIf-shef for
storing bulky foods and cold Storage troy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-19

1O.7-Cubic-Foot model in the De Luxe Series.
This group features streonIined fuII-tofloor door
design with interiors trimmed in ce-blue color.
Has twin hydrotors, mu|ti-purpose troys, full
width super -freezers, sliding adjustable shelves,
sIidino basket drawer and chill drawer e-Cu-Ft.
size is only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1950-11-20
By Howord w. BIokesIee
Assoeioied Press Science Editor

RICHLAND. Wash, Nov. 90
On the record, the safest working
place in the world is the Hanford
atomic reactor plants here making
plutonium for bombs.
Unprotected" the records read
"a man could not safely come
within a quarter of mile of such
a nuclear chain reaction as takes
place in Hanford pile"
But no Hanford worker ever has
been harmed by these radioactive
rays. Only a few have been ex-
posed in an entire year to as much
radioactivity as is present in a
chest x-ray. X-rays are one form
of radioactivity.
Thick concrete walls furnish
most. of the protection, but there
are jobs in which workers walk
right into the rays.
Here is case, in a plant where
fresh plutonium is separated from
40 kinds of radioactive SUBJ
stances. Men with periscopes,
magnifying lenses and powerful
lights detected a piece of appara-
tus out of order. A remote con-
troll crane lifted it over a wall to
an area free from rays. But the
piece itself was emitting powerful
gamma rays.
A crew taped paper on the floor
where the piece was to rest, to
protect the floor from radioactiv-
ity. The distance the rays would
travel from the apparatus was
calculated, and a safety fence set
up at the limits of danger.
The piece had to be repaired.
First crew was trained on an
identical piece of apparatus to
save time when they came to the
"hot" apparatus. AS much as
eight hours on job of repairs
has been saved by this foresight.
Whether the rays hurt you de-
pends on how long you stay and
how close.
After training. the crewmen
stripped. Those with cuts or
scratches on hands and arms
were rejected. The others dressed
in two pairs of white coveralls,
two pairs of gloves, rubber and
leather. cloth hats fastened down
over hair, and rubberS over shoes.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

So it went until the job was done
BY that time every mans
clothes were presumed to be COW
cred with radioactive atoms. The
crew went to a room where they
stripped these clothes, washed,
and had their bare skin tested for
radioactivity.
Some had radioactivity on their
hands, the parts which had been
closest to the "hot" apparatus.
These had to scrub several times
with special green soaps and other
chemicals.
The amount of radioactivity
permitted these workers is less
than the natural radioactivity
which everyone gets from the air
at one mile altitude. Dust and air
might get radioactive in the Han
ford plants. and for this robot
Evening star., 1950-11-20

monitors detect the contamina.
ton long before it is dangerous
The robots blow whistles, ring bells
and flash lights in warning.
To make absolutely sure, the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission requires of the few
thousand Hanford workers about
two-and-a-half million separate
measurements for radioactivity
each year.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Leo Wefs Gets Post
In Defense Manpower

Leo r. Werts yesterday was
named deputy director of the Of
flee of Defense Manpower in the
Labor Department.
MIR. Werts, who was manpower
director for United States occu-
patton forces in Europe, will as
sist Robert c. Goodwin, executive
director of the setup erected to
channel workers into defense in
dustry.
The new deputy director has
been employed in State and Fed
eral Government labor supply
jobs since 1892.
A native of Wren, Ohio, Mr..
Werts is IS and a graduate of
the University of Chicago. He
was director of vocational serv-
ice for the Illinois Emergency
Relief Administration.
During World War II he held
executive posts in the War Pro-
duction Board and War Man
power Commission. For the past
year he has been associate di-
rector of the Labor Departments
Office Of International Affairs.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

They wore masks furnishing their
own oxygen for breathing.
| At the fence the men found their
tools already laid out at points
nearest each tools probable heed
All the tools were long handled.
Part of the crew stepped inside
the fence, into the direct rays,
which then bathed their bodies.
New men on this kind of job say
they feel the rays pricking their
skin. That seems to be nerves,
because experienced men never
feel anything.
A timekeeper, watched them,
checking how much of the rays
each worker got. Presently he
| signaled one to come away. That
man left the job; he had received
all the rays permissible on one day.
One Of the reserves took his place.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Stewurt PTA to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the Charles Stewart Ele-
mentary School in Arlington will
meet at 7:45 pm. tomorrow for
an open house. DR.. Claire Christ
man will talk on school health
programs.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

You get more, tool Each can of this new
concentrated Birds Eye Tomato Juice gives
you SIX 4-oz. glasses or Il more juice
than you get from a No. can of tomato
juice. Try it today!
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Items of Local Interest

Funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at the Masonic
temple for Herbert A. Carlisle,
pioneer Laurel jeweler, who died
Tuesday in a Billings hospital
where he had been a patient sew
eral months. Death was due to COM
plications of age. He had been a
resident of Laurel 43 years.
He was born Jan. 20. 1872, at
Clay Center, Kan, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Carlisle. After
graduating from high school at
Clay Center he moved with his
family to Loveland, Colo, and later
to Greeley and Denver where he
learned the Matchmaking trade. In
1907 he came to Laurel and opened
the first jewelry store. He married
Lorena Jay June Is, 1910. They
have made their home here almost
continually since then. He retired
from business about two years ago.
Pallbearers were Ed Boyd, c..
A. Duncan, T. w. Evert, G. W.
Fenton, Phil H. Gardner and j.. R.
Heebner.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Doris Duke to Raise Pigs
On Special Diet, No SWiH

SOMERVILLE, N. 1.-THE Hills
borough township board of health
has given Doris Duke, tobacco heir.
ess, permission to enter the pig
raising business provided no gar
bage is brought in to feed her pork
ers.
The $50, 900 project on Duke
Farms, complete with atomizers to
keep down odors, had been held
up because the sanitary code pro-
hibits the importation of garbage
into the township.
The board said Duke farms could
engage in as large a hog raising
operation as it wished as long as it
abided by three regulations. The
food must not be imported swill, a
permit must be obtained from the
board of health, and the business
must in no way constitute a nuis-
ance.
The farm manager said the hogs
would be raised on a grain and
corn diet a n d that h opera
ton would be run in accordance
with the decisions of the board.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Three RS Still Being
Taught in 0ne.Man Schools

MINNEAPOLIS - Despite sub.
stantial school construction an d
modernization programs in the mid
western states, the little red school
mouse is far from extinct, a recent
study of the nations public school
system revealed.
Some x 1000 one-teacher schools
are still in operation, reports R. H.
Jacobs, director of the school divi-
sion of Minneapolis Honeywell Reg
ulator company, even though an
average of l09 new schools were
completed in each of IL midwest
ern states last year.
These nostalgia but nonetheless
obsolete ~one-teacher schools actual
ly account for nearly half of the
existing public schools today" ia
cobs said. almost 1,500, 900 young
sters form their first impression of
school and our educational system
in these undetermined, over-crowd-
ed classrooms. Small wonder chill
dren still frown and vince at the
mention Of the word school,"
Jacobs, however, on the basis Of
a nationwide poll of city, county and
diocesan school administrators, was
optimistic about the facilities for
the postwar crop of 1000, 900 chill
dren who will enter schools next
year. He pointed out that the us.
department of labor, for example,
reveals that 1927, 900, 900 has been
authorized for school construction
during the first three months of
1850 alone.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Cub Scouts

Larry Herman, keeper of the
buckskin, reports two meeting of
den 3:
The Cub Scouts had their regu-
lar meeting with everyone present
and three members, Joe Hoppel
Dannie and Billy Thayer. After
the business meeting they practiced
a play to give at the next meeting,
which as usual would be at the
home of the den mother.
The den met at the home of the
den mother, Mrs. Nolte. All were
present, including the den chief,
Richard Hagerman. After a check
up to see that everyone was clean,
hair combed, and so on, Gary and
Joe Hoppel put on a puppet show
was very nice.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Garden Insects

If rotenone is combined with d.
D. T. practically all insects of vege-
table and flower gardens can be
controlled. But vegetables should
always be carefully washed before
using when D. D. T. has been used
on them.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Light Bulbs

Once a light bulb becomes dark
inside it may give only about half
as much light as a new bulb yet
will use about the same amount
of electric current.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Pacific DogWood

The Pacific dogwood produces
the most brilliant white flowers
found in Pacific Northwest forests,
blooming twice a year, spring and
fall.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

Ladies League
Mont. Sales 678 $50 697-2062
Ted's Elec. 64S GIL 662-1921
Laurel Trading 706 735 772-2213
Greening Chev. 1888 626 686-2050
Laird Elec. $50 657 7O1-201S
SCOTS Cleaners 639 701 604-1944
Wold's 705 637 656-1998
Eagles Aux. 692 713 684-2OS9|
High individual game - Flo
Brano, 176.
High individual series - M.
Pewitt, 480.
High team game-Laurel Trad
ing, TIP.
High team series-Laurel Trad
ing, 2213.
American League
Price Drug 681 767 746-2194
SCOTS Cleaners 763 730 734-2227
Anderson Dairy 789 879 744-2412
Roysdon Furn. TIA TIT 752-2243
Pastime 691 sol 752-2244
Eagles No. 2 695 730 697-2122
Masons 781 719 714-2214
Hageman Elev. 753 800 714-2157
High Individual game. Ander-
son, PIG.
High individual series-E. Ku-
cera, 529.
High team game - Anderson
Dairy, 879.
High team series - Anderson
Dairy, 2412.
Major League
Bows Mkt. 816 $50 834-2481
Briggs Dist. 665 738 07l-22f4
V&R SO5 S57 S76-2538
Sticks S54 719 S64-2437
Palace SIG 799 814-2439
Laurel Crmy. 736 1872 829-2297
Board of Trade 69S TIA 83O-2242
Parkway 0l5 TIA oo9-z19o
High individual game - Racki,
224.
High individual series-L. Ku-
cera, 602.
High team game-V & R, 876.
High team series-V & R, 2538.
National League
Vets Club 812 794 791-2397
Rics Truck forfeit :
Park Ign. No. 622 626 539-1787
Marshall Wells 737 700 735-2172
Park Ign. No.. 1 668 765 635-2068
No. l 627 688 672-1987
.londy's Mkt. 625 5SS 575-17o8
DeMolay SGT 579 5o6-113Z
High individual game. Park
er, 209. :
High individual series-J. Park
er, SAT.
High team game-Vet's Club,
'12.
High team series-Vet's Club,
1897.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

King Henry's Glasses
King Henry VIII of England, he
of the six wives, had a pair of spec
tacle lenses riveted in his helmet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Florida COnyicts
Stage Brief
ISitdOWn Strike

BARLOW. Fla, Jan. 19.-tP).
-Convicts staged a sitdown
strike at the State Road Camp
NEAR Barlow, but it lasted only
a few hours.
Camp Captain NJ. L. Fletcher
said "a men refused to leave
their cells yesterday for break
fast. Twenty others ate and went
to work as usual.
State Supervisor of Prisons
Charles Dean came to the camp
from Inverness, and two hours
later, the prisoners agreed to re-
turn to work.
In addition to complaints about
food, Dean said the convicts COM
planned that cell guard had
tuberculosis. The supervisor said
punishment for the strikers
would be decided by State Head
quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19

-A-N1A YIN, Jan. l9.-tP1
-wiscOnsin's Senator Joseph Nc.
carthy has words about another
man today. This time it's Presi-
dent Truman's aide, Major Cen
eral Harry Vaughan.
Mccarthy thinks President Tn
man should do one of two things
fire Vaughan, or order him to get
rad Of his Army uniform.
Mccarthy is a member of the
Senate Investigating Committee
which yesterday scolded Vaughan
Tor some of his activities brought
up last summer in the five per-
centers inveStigation-in parti-
cuiar Vaughan's acceptance OF
seven homes freezers from a com
pahy said to have curried favor.
Mccarthy says-''Lte the Presi-
dent give Vaughan some job other
than military aide if he wants to
keep around"
Senator Karl Mundt of South
Dakota also thinks Vaughan
should be spanked by the Presi-
dent. But he feels it is futile to
suggest that Vaughan be taken
off the government payroll-since
the President has stood by him so
many times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
Two Men Killed In
Plane Crash Near
Chipley, Fla.

CHIPLEY, Jan. l9.-(P.-Two
Los Angeles men were killed last
night in a plane crash two miles
northwest Of here.
They were identified by the
Florida Highway Patrol as John
Francis Mann and Robert E. Me-
lander
The Patrol said the plane bare
" cleared a farmhouse and crash
ed into a field near highway.
The plane did not burn. but the
force Of the crash demolished 1t.
The victims were returning
home from an air meet in Mi
ami
Mann was a test pilot who had
attempted a nonstop flight from
Los Angeles 20 the Miami Air
Maneuvers. He ran out of fuel
and had 10 stop at Jacksonville.
The Patrol reports the weather
was clear at the time of the
crash and farm families living
in the area said they couldn't de-
termine If the plane was in trou-
BILE when Il came down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
TRUMAN SAYS ORDER

Continued From Page Cuel
not comment on the subject. He
also said that he is not consider
ne direct negotiations with the
Russians on the hydrogen bomb.
The subject of Major General
Harry Vaughan also came up.
Yesterday Congressional COM
miticc report sharply rebuked the
President Army aide for accept
ing gifts as disclosed IN the Wash
ington five pcrcenter investiga-
ton Later. Republican Senator
Joseph Mccarthy Of Wisconsin
demanded that the President
either fire Vaughan or take him
aut OBJ uniform But today Mr..
Truman stood firmly by his aide
The President said that he will
keep Vaughan on the Job and that
there VIII be no change in
Naughan's status.
Mr. Truman also had sharp
comment on former Secretary of
State James Bvrnes' decision to
run ior the governorship Of South
Carolina rhe Southern Democrat
has bnen critical of the Presidents
program IN several recent speech
a.. When asked about his reaction
a. Bvrncs' decision. Mr.. Truman
replied that Byrnes is a free agent
a. do as hc damn pleases about
running tor office. That ended
that line of questioning.
Mr Truman also told the news
men that BE- IS studying the mat
Ger of naming q new Ambassador
81 the Vatican MNron TAYLOR re
sirned Yesterday after ten years
as thc Pres idents special envoy
a. the Vatican Mr. Truman said
the appintment of a successor IS
boine considered 10y the State
Department
Tho Chef Executive also ap-
ueared confident that the admin
,strau0n can defeat a proposed
House rult. change that might
battie un eivl rights legislation.
Sc declared THAT he had received
such assurance from the chairman
I'll the House rules committee,
Adalph SABBATH ot LIMOS.
A. for his tax program, Mr..
Truman denied that there Is any
controversy in the administration
over tax proposals He declared
that te, hnc Q matters are holding
up submeaun sf bus tax program
e. CnneIess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-19
FSEJ Told To
Resume Plan
OF Semesters

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 1912.
The Florida Board of Control
has authorized Florida State
University to abandon its quarter
plan and resume the semester
system.
The quarter plan, adopted dur
ing the war, divides the whole
year into four equal quarters.
The semester provides for a
nine-month regular term divided
into two terms, and a nine-week
summer term.
The semester system is to start
next September.
Also, the Board agreed to en-
ter into a contract with a non
profit Tallahassee civic group
which will attempt to sell $780,
900 worth of reserved seat tic
kets to Florida State University
football games for the next five
years as a means of helping to
finance a new $250.000 stadium.