davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Minerva Bridgewater
R98 No. MINI. Ave.

st. Johns Baptist Church: The
men Of the church with Mr.. Char
les Bentley, leader and Mr.. James
E. Moxley, director of music had
charge Of the morning worship in
the absence of Rev. Bolts, Jr., a
delegate to the National conven-
ton in Philadelphia. Mr.. Bentley's
scripture reading for Matthew 5:
l-lS. He stated that Christ laid
down a perfect plan for his dis
ciples in the ordination of dea-
cons. Mr.. Bentley gave a short
heart to heart talk to the men of
the church. Testimonials closed
the meeting.
Pilgrim Baptist Church: Rev.
Williams subject was, Occupy
until l Come" A forceable mes
sage preceding the Lords supper.
Rev. and Mrs. williams left
Sunday as delegates to the Ma
tional Convention in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Edgar, her two
daughters, Mrs. o. II. Burrell and
Mrs. Ruby Macer, Mason City,
Iowa and two sons. Homer and
Henry, both of st. Paul, wishes to
thank all the friends who remem-
bered them by word, cards, tele-
grams during their bereavement
in the death of husband and
father, Mr.. Walter Edgar.
Back from his vacation is Mr..
Adrian Tolbert, 1884, No. Main
Ave, who was visiting in Topeka
and Atchison, Kans., with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Ruth McLaurin, 915 No
Main Ave. is vacationing and re.
operating in Topeka and Atchin.
son, Kansas, visiting relatives anc
friends.
TIC, Mrs. James Lee, presi
dent, resumed their meetings IL
business session followed by {
social at the YWCA Friday. Re
freshments were served by Mrs
William Tolson and entertain
ment was a quiz by Mrs. Law
renee Dysart.
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr.
and daughter Sharon, left fol
Minneapolis where Mrs. Bolts anc
daughter will visit relative!
while Rev. Bolts, pastor of st
Johns Baptist church will go t
Philadelphia to attend the Nation
al Baptist Convention. On his re
turn trip he will join his family
and return to Sioux Falls to be In
the pulpit the 3rd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water held a picnic dinner at Nc,
Kenna Park Thursday. Among
those present were Mines. Walter
Edgar, J. Stapleton, o. H. Bur
rell, Beatrice Shelley, Ruby
Macer, Messrs and Mines. Melvin
Smith, Chas Warden and Miss
Aka Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
son Darrell of Streeter, ILL.,, are
here in the city as the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coates, $40 No. Maple Street
Mr.. Davis is the nephew of Mrs
Coates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

maries.
Mr.. Griffin has been putting
on very earnest and spirited
campaign" said Mr. Vassar, ito
receive the nomination for the
legislature from his district. He
reiterates that the constitution
of the United States and of the
several states should be strictly
upheld.
He Is a candidate who will
serve no special interest, but will
serve all the people on an equal
basis" Mr.. Vassar continued.
Griffin, a native st. Paulite, lost
the nomination in the 1913 pri-
maries by merely seven votes. A
st. Paul policeman, Griffin Is a
member of the Minnesota Police
and Peace Officers Association, is
sergeant-at-arms for the Central
Police Officers Association, is on
the board of directors OF the Max
field school PTA, is a member Of
st. Philips church, the st. Paul
Urban League, the Frontiers
club, the Sterling club, Police
Union 9s5, Public Safety Ameri-
can Legion Post 449, st. Paul Of
ficials Associations, and many
other civic and sports organiza-
tons.
He is married and the father of
three children. Griffin worked
vigorously to get citizens to reg
lister to vote, and hopes that every
eligible voter in his district win
cast his ballot for him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

the city on a leave of absence
from the Glen Lake Sanitarium,
where she had been a patient for
almost a year. She will be in the
city until Friday, September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earett Glover,
$500 Fifth Ave. So, spent the
weekend at Fox Lake, MINI.
Weekend guests of Mr.. Al
Hampton, 531 Lyndale Ave. No,
were Mr.. Walter Hampton and
step-son, Junior Hampton and
Mr.. Thomas Love of Milwaukee,
Wis. Mr.. Walter Hampton is the
brother of Mr.. Al Hampton.
Mrs. Marian johnson of Monroe,
La, Is visiting in the city at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pos
ten, 541 Girard Ave. No. Mrs.
Johnson, who is the mother of
Mr.. Fred Jones, a patient at Glen
Lake, arrived in the city Mon
day, Sept. 4. She is also affiliated
with an insurance company in
Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poster, SAL
Girard Ave. No. and the twins
have recently returned from a
five state tour. They went west
to South Dakota where they visit
ed the Black Hills and the Bad
Lands, from there to Montana
and on TO Cheyenne, Wyo., Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Colo;
Kansas, Nebraska, Des Moines
and Mason City. Ia. In Mason
City, they visited Rev B. F.
Parker, brother-in-law of Mr..
Posten.
Mrs Mary Lee Morris, 1928
Clinton Ave. So, returned to the
city from Chicago, Tuesday, Sept.
5. where she spent the Labor Day
weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

The Methodist men of Border
church are presenting their an
nual Mems Day program, Sunday,
Sept. 10th, in two big services.
morning and a special program in
the afternoon. The men have COM
plete charge of the services for
the day. They have gone about in
preparing an excellent program
for your pleasure. They are hop
ing that you and your friends will
cooperate with them by your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
EUGENE J. KEoGH SEEKS
COUNTY SURVEYOR POST

One of the candidates for
Ramsey county surveyor is
Eugene Gene" j. Keogh, life
longe resident of st. Paul.
Mrs. Keogh attended Gustavus
Adolphus College and the Univer-
sity of Minnesota school Of engin-
eering. His campaign committee
says he has many years OF ex-
perience which qualities him
highly for the position he seeks,
Mr., Keogh promises to run the
office Of the county surveyor In
business like manner II nomin-
ated and elected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
JOHN MAuRITZ SEEKS
LEGISLATIVE SEAT

John Mauritz of 800 Fuller Ave.
is one Of the fine candidates
seeking election as state repre-
sentative of the 3sth district
south.
Mr.. Mauritz, who has lived in
the community over half a CEN
fury is In the plumbing business.
II elected he promises TO serve
all the people in a just and fair
maner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
HOW HENNEplN COUNTY
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
STAND ON FEpc ACT

Most readers Of this paper
recognize the fair employment
practices movement as a
fundamental need in any state.
The Minnesota legislature has
failed TO pass such legislation
in the last two sessions.
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE
Minnesota Poll reported in
July that an estimated rs per
cent of voting age citizens are
in favor of the passage of a
state and national law.
Because of the need for such
legislation this newspaper has
carefully sought out the atti-
tudes of candidates for the
Legislature on fair employment
practices.
This is how candidates for
House and senate stand ON
FEPC. Thy are listed alpha
betically.
House 2Sth District
FOR FEPC
Raymond ]. Julkowsli, incum-
bent.
Joseph A. Kolzak, Jr.
Arthur L. Morgan.
House s0th District
FOR FEPC
Thomas N. Christie,
II. q. knight
Sally Luther
Henry Young.
AGAINST FEPC
Wilbur L. Lindsten
House s1st District
81 FOE FEPC
Carl @. Hagiand.
Leonard A. johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Just one short year ago, we, the
members of st. Peters AME
church were making great plans
and preparations to receive our
new pastor, the Rev. M. L. Sim
mons and family, a transfer from
the Michigan Conference, coming
to us from Detroit, Mich.
Some unrecorded first impress
sions might have been He's
quite young for this place" or -
"A bit inexperienced" Or
looks like he's scared I" or
his wife seems NICE. fine
baby" but there's nothing to do
but try him."
Well, he came! We saw! And
he conquered our fears and
doubts. On last Sunday, instead
of saying goodbye" after a
wonderful message on Kingdom
building, he presented us in folder
form, a unique, concise and well
arranged financial report. If you
want to know what you, and
your church friends have been
able to do this year, or how much
was spent for any item, be sure to
purchase one of these reports. 1t
represents hours of toll and
labor on behalf of the pastor, the
church clerk, Mrs. Allie Wilson,
the Building Fund Secretary,
Miss Martha Kay, Mrs. Harriet
Jones and others. Yet there is
only a small fee of twenty five
cents attached to pay for the
paper.
This has been wonderful
year in st. Peters, under the dyn-
annie leadership of our pastor and
his quiet and unassuming wife.
Mrs. Winona Wing Simmons, the
daughter of an A.M.E. minister
has had her hands pretty full of
home duties, Taking care of Mar
tin Luther Jr., and making pre-
parations for the newcomer who
will arrive in the early fall. Yet
with her all seeing eyes and a
head full of artistic ideas, she has
been able to create many beauti-
full posters and designs so needed
in a campaign such as we are in
at present.
Our nest egg of $64S9 has now
grown to the amount of $8,006.3 SO.
A total of $26,S46.41 has been
raised from all sources with a
balance of $S,S93.77 in the
treasury.
Congratulations to the member
ship who have accepted Rev. Sim
mons leadership in order to
make such a wonderful report; to
the many clubs who have out
done themselves to make this
years report possible.
will close with the pastors
word-"Anything behind which
love is not the chief and ultimate
motive is dead. Like toadstools in
a hailstorm, it is beaten down by
the inherent weakness which it
represents, be it a church, state,
nation, or a world. it can not
stand. Love must forever remain
the motivating influence of the
Christian church.-Martin Luz
Their Simmons, pastor, Wreatha
G. Maxwell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
GLADYS BROOKS, ACTIVE
WOMAN rs CANDIDATE
I'M QQrd INSTRUCT

Gladys Sinclair Brooks, legisla-
tive candidate from the 33rd
legislative district presents her
candidacy to the voters backed
by wide array of experiences.
Mrs. Brooks is a graduate of
the University Of Minnesota in
political science, past president of
the Council Of Church Women,
budget committee of the Com
munity Chest, member Of the
Minneapolis charter commission,
member of league of women vot-
ers and the women's conference
on human relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
G. Allen EnteTfuinS
A. Church; Later
AZ RoPhaP's Meet

Sunday morning, Sept. 2, Mrs.
Ermine Hall Allen, contralto,
was guest soloist at the morning
service of the Knox Presbyterian
church. That evening, she was the
soloist at the banquet of the 21st
annual convention of the Associa-
ted Master BARRIERS and Beauti-
clans of Minnesota in session at
the Lowry Hotel, Sept 3 and A..
Governor Luther Youngdahl was
guest speaker for this occasion.
S. Edward Hall, secretary
treasurer of st. Paul chapter Ill,
was a member of the convention
committee. Among the st. Paul
master BARRIERS in attendance
were J. Lee, P. H. Jackson and A.
V. Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
s%oe+oe&Sc<Sc+oe<SeNSc<oe<Set
CT LANES AME. CHURCH

ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Thy Kingdom Come" was the
subject of the Communion mes
sage brought by Rev. Moore at
the IL a. m. Service. A sermon
cite was given by Rev. Albert
Preston, a product of st. James,
now pastor of st. John AME
church, River Rouge, Michigan.
Visitors who worshiped at the
morning service were: Mrs.
Edith D. Preston, wife of Rev.
Preston; Ulysses Rogers, who Is
attending State teachers college,
st. Cloud, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Blakey of Milwaukee,
Wis; Mrs. Anne Mitchell of Col
umbus. Ohio; Mrs. A. J. White of
Edward Waters college, Jackson
vile. Fla; The Misses Grace and
Magnolia Sailing of st. Marks
AME church, Duluth, Mimi;
Mrs. Southern and son of Bethel
AME church, Jackson, Tenn;
Evangelist Ernestine Pension of
Kansas City, Mo; w. H. War
ricks of Des Moines, Iowa; Misses
Gertrude Johnson of Duluth,
Mimi: Miss Coralee Patterson
and Mr.. Clay of Fort Dodge, Ia;
Howard Cunningham of $40
Iglehart Ave. St. Paul and
Leonard Anderson of st. Louis,
Mo. All visitors were welcomed
by L. Albert Scipio.
Proceeding the Message, three
infants were baptized. Denise
Adele Greene, Barbara Lee
Greene, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Green, and Charles
Leon Ponder Jr., son of Mr.. and
c. L. Ponder Sr. Rev. Moore was
assisted in both sacraments by
Rev. Albert Preston. Mr.. Ronald
Harris formerly a member of
Pleasant Green Baptist church,
united with the church.
At 7 p. m. a short memorial
was held for the deceased of the
year and memorial name plates
on windows and pews were I'M
yelled. Mrs. Eva Neal was chair
man of the placing of names on
windows and pews. Names for all
furnishings in the chancel will be
placed on a plaque and there
will be a special plaque for Mr..
Ralph Allen.
Rev Leonard Engstrom, Super
intendent of the Union Gospel
Mission will be our guest speaker,
Sunday, September 10, Reverend
Moore being in Des Moines at the
Annual Conference. Especially do
we urge the Members of st.
James to be present to welcome
our guest speaker AS always
visitors are welcome to worship
with us-Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Frederick Storlie FavOrs
Party Designation, Youth
And Mental Aid Program

Frederick Storlie, candidate for
representative from the 33rd dis
trict has announced that he fav-
or the following measures; Econ
omy and law enforcement, youth
conservation, mental aid pro-
gram, legislative reapportionment
and party designation in the state
legislature.
Mr.. Storlie has engaged in the
practice of law in Minneapolis
for 80 years. He is married and
has five children. He lives at
2421 w. And st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

der Methodist church Sunday,
August ~, was reported to have
been very successful.
Attends O.E.S. COnfab
Mrs. Eva Abbey, Ala e. 25th
St., returned Thursday, August 81
from a short visit in Boston and
Chicago. In Boston she attended
the International meeting of the
Grand Chapters OE.S. After
serving as treasurer IF the organ
ization for the past twenty years.
Mrs. Abbey was unanimously re-
elected to the post. This confer
ence showed the best record in
attendance and financial reports.
Greetings were received from
President Truman. the minister
of Liberia and other celebrities.
DIR. and Mrs. Raymond Harris
VI NAtlNabO "NiS "Nth-tilA bdtoh0
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brady
ST., 5000 Fifth Ave. So.
Relatives Visit
MIR. and Mrs. Il. l.. Escue, 1852
Fifth Ave. So, have been having
a house full of guests going in
and out for the past two weeks.
The first to arrive were MIR. and
Mrs. William whiteside of Chi
cago. They have returned to their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bowles,
the former Doris Escue, also of
Chicago left Saturday, Sept. 2
after a short visit. MIR. Theodore
Whiteside and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Blair and son, Kenneth Jr,
arrived in the city from Cleve-
land, Ohio Saturday, Sept. 2 for
a week visit. Mr.. William and
Theodore Whiteside are brothers
and Mrs. Escue, and Mrs. Blair
and Mrs. Bowles are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Escue,
Mrs. Jane Tyrrell is visiting in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
PEACHES FOR GOOD EATING

The Colorado peach crop moving
week This good
| this fruit good eating ext winter
II it's canning you'll be doing, boiling
method you'll Wash peaches boiling water then quickly
cold water Remove skins halves Slice
desired To darkenng
containing tablespoons vinegar gallon
water Drain just before heating packing cold
the hot pack-heat hot Do
cook Pack hot fruit to y inch Cover with boiling liquid
leaving inch Adjust lids Process boiling
cessng when water actually bo pns 20 minutes quarts
boiling leaving II inch of Adjust the lids
Process boiling being completely
the jars Process pint minutes quarts IS
Syrup for canning classed thin medium and heavy For
thin water: for medium,
of water Heavy syrup parts of
For freezing. slightly than canning
but mushy d. Of his PAM
phet Freezing Foods for Home recommends
using of y tsp ascobc
acid for peaches Dip peaches boiling water for Is 20
seconds to loosen skins chill quickly iced cold water Peel hae
and pit Use containers rapidly Fill containers
= full halved
directly into the Completely the fruit with and
leave inch for be kept submerged in
the by placing cmped locker
der the lid This will keep the top slice from darkening
For good eating right that makes good of
fresh peaches
PEACH DowDY
| peaches q.
| sugar egg separated
| cinnamon IL cups sfted enriched flour
tbsp butter tsp. baking powder
, = cup shortening y cup milk
Butter square cake with layers of sliced
fresh peaches with Dot with bits of
butter Cream shortening add Beat yo until
light and add to mixture St powder Add alter
sy beaten white IS to so minutes
moderate over $780, F. Serve with or hard sauce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

ocAo e%OcAocASeAoeAoeAoC%Se%Sc<
presence at one or both OF these
services.
At the morning worship, Rev.
Sexton will bring the message,
speaking on the subject, The
Tyranny Of Things. In the after
ternoon, Mr.. Vern Lennartson,
deputy sheriff, will be the guest
speaker. Mr.. Lennartson Is an
ardent worker in the Boy Scout
work. and has prepared a mes
sage of special Importance to all.
Augmenting the message is an
excellent program, presenting as
the principle feature, the Phillip
Schmitt Quartette, who were so
popular during the aquatenniaL
You should hear them. Morning
worship is at IL o'clock. Special
Program, 8 p. m. Mr.. Clifford
Hawkings is the general chair
man of the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
SWAIN GUEST SPEAKER

The Rev. w. L. Swain of De-
troit, Mich. will be the guest
speaker at the IL a. m. services
Sunday, Sept. 10 at Mt. Olivet
Baptist church. The Usher Board
of the church is bringing him to
speak on their annual Usher
Board Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Richard A. Palmer.
AGAINST FEPC

Richard A. Palmer.
AGAINST FEPC
None so announced.
House SSrd District
FOR FEPC
Harold L. Anderson
Robert Burns
Gladys Sinclair Brooks
Leola Carey
George A. French
Harry A. Johnson
Kingsley Holman
C. c. Van RickIey
Frederick Storlie
AGAINST FEPC
Robert J. Nowack
senate 33rd District
FOR FEPC
Donald J. Chapman
Charles Root
AGAINST FEPC
John NJ. Arenson.
House saith District
FOR FEPC
Eleanore II. Breskey.
Miles Lord.
p. Kenneth Peterson.
ATTITUDE UNKNOWN
Vernon WEIGH.
House, S5th District
FOR FEPC
II. p. (Pat) Goodin
Raeder Larson
Arthur b. Miller
Leo d. Mosier
AGAINST FEPC
II. ]. Hammerle
House, S6th District North
FOR FEPC
Floyd Campbell
Larry Haeg
Richard j. (Dick) Parish.
K. II. Swanson.
Harold j. Swanson
AGAINST FEPC
George r. (Doc) Matchan.
ALI. L. Bergerud.
Not Definite
Marguerite Koch johnson
Don Burris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to all who helped
through sympathy, kindness and
flowers to tighten our grief dur
ing our recent bereavement in the
death of our dear wife and sister.
Mr.. William Carter
Mrs. Betty Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Hard Pears

n pears found on the markets
are hard to the touch. ripen them
ut home by keeping them at room
temperature 60-70 degrees-with
some moisture to prevent shrivel-
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

the 3Sth district
S outh, Hector
Vassar, Griffin's
campaign mana
ger, urged all
voters in the
district to exer-
else their con-
s { itutional
rights by vot-
ing in the Sep
TENDER IL pri-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Columbia River

The Columbia river. forming the
boundary between Washington and
Oregon. Is credited with carrying
more water than all the nations
other Pacific coast streams COM
bined,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Mr. and Mrs Roger johnson and children left the city
Tuesday morning. Sept for their home in Cleveland Ohio
They had been visiting Minneapolis for the past four months
the home Of Mr. and Mrs L. Escue 1862 Fifth Ave So,
parents Of Mrs johnson.
The Excursion sponsored by the Keeyes Club of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
ISMS AND REACTIONS
By William Henry Huff

We want no draught of ism soup
And no reactionary hash,
For neither's worth an empty
whoop-
We look upon them both as trash.
They call each other ugly names,
Each one pretends that he is
right;
They fan their ugliness to flames,
Pretending that each one has
might.
There is no might in either one
Nor right, for each of them is
wrong;
We ask, what good has either
done?
Consign them both where they
belong
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent shepherd
and son, Vincent Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Moore motored to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for the
weekend. Their visit had to be
cut short because Mr.. Shepherd
contracted pneumonia Mr.. Shep-
herd is home and improving.
DIR. w. ID. Brown spent the
weekend in Chicago. He motored
to the Windy City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08
Griffin Pledges To
Uphold Constitution;
Asks Voters Support

In his last minute campaigning
for James S. (Jimmy) Griffin,
candidate for the legislature from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

PAID ADvERTIsEMENT-Preparsd ordered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Sunday December II for the date
that's the day the reception will held
would be able to bring Christmas before
ceber 25th for certainly
spied football toy department in reminds
that special greetings
eet who is of the Junior football Paul
hopes for my baby brother. Good work fela
Received autographed picture White probably
Of remember and met
Bobs in Chicago singing Chcagos
noted clubs Here's wishing the of
for the photo-its really
The Be-Bop Phyllis Wheatey truly
swell affair big treat
affair-and put down complete address (smile)!
Flash! Sgt Donald Juvenile
though haven't yet looking sharp
Also heard that McDuy
while too Donald is stationed
from in Illinois Hope both your
pleasant
Received letter
that stationed Fort Kentucky originally
ST. Paul and Minneapolis really
bandsthey everyday
well, we all can't have everything!
Theresa Bailey coming
Should be about time
fair cities know they'll hate after catching
glimpse of the elite New York. Chicago
good things must come to an end at time (smie)!
Don't forget the Non Pareps
and oh yes! Two important
and King SolomOns Mines the latter
it isn't too good children
of those Atomic Dragon Saturday
they could stand anything True life
jungle not to mention those naves Really
tainment. That's it for you
Charlotte o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-08

Accuracy Of 90 percent has been
reported for a test that singles out
cattle which are carriers Of ananlas.
mosiS. II Is called complement.fix.
alton test and Is regarded as a val.
liable means Of preventing the
spread OF this malaria-like disease
Cattle which recover from anaplas.
mosis remain carriers and serve as
a springboard or reservoir from
which the disease may spread to
healthy animals. Helping in its
spread are biting insects OF several
kinds. Although heaviest anaplas.
mosis losses have occurred in the
South and Southwest, cases may ap-
pear anywhere. particularly II cat.
tie are shipped in from infected
areas. This was demonstrated re.
Gently in a Michigan dairy herd, The
disease was diagnosed for the first
time in native cattle OF that state
and linked With animals brought In
from the Southwest