davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

Frederick Douglas, in celebration
of the birthdays of those two great
Americans.
The Widows club met Sunday,
Jan. % at the home of Mrs. A.
Green, $40 w. Central Ave.
Eugene Price, 11-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Price, 706
Rondo Ave, played the piano over
television on KSTP Monday night,
Jan. %. He played two numbers.
Mrs. Manuel Mason, 947 st. An
thony Ave. entertained several
people in her home Saturday night
Jan. %. Those present were the
Messrs and Mines John Banks,
Ralph Ward, Sr., and Mr.. Emmet
Galloway. Moving Pictures were
shown and games were played.
A party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomason
729 Iglehart Ave-, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney Young, Jr.
Those assisting in the affair were
Messrs. and Mines. Ollie Grant
ham, James Griffin, Paul Woods,
John Patton, Frank Smith, Harry
Chiles, Leroy Coleman, James
Oliver. s. Vincent Owens, Mrs.
Frances Hughes, the Byron Rifles
and Miss Mamie Butler.
Corinthian Temple No. lS2, S.
M. T., will meet at 8 p. m. Thurs
day, Feb. 3, at the Elks Hall.
The Messrs. and Mines. Edwin
Carr, Bailey Morris Frank Boyd
and the Mines. Pearl Benford and
p. Smith were dinner guests Sun
day, Jan. % Of Mrs. Lucinda Mil
Ter, 3644 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Geraldine Taylor, 6S2 Igle-
hart Ave, was elected president
of the newly organized group of
women under the name of The
Friendship Sewing and Social
club. The group met Saturday,
Jan. 81 at the home of Mrs. Fan
ME NJ. Bailey, $50 Iglehart Ave.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday, Jan. % at the home of
Mrs. Josephine Miller, 693 Igle-
hart Ave, with Mrs. Ruth Burks
as hostess. A teen-age party viii
be the entertainment for the eve
ming.
Miss Gloria Williams, 1921 N.
Dale St., was the guest speaker
Sunday, Jan. % at the University
of Life" young peoples group at
the Hennepin Ave. Methodist
church, Minneapolis. Miss Will
liams spoke on what Minneapolis
high school youth can do to
further wholesome group rela-
tions.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27


Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams Of
Duluth, returned home Monday
evening. Jan. 2S. They were in the
Twin Cities for the funeral of their
daughter, Constance Atkins.
Mrs william Nash, Robblnsdale,
had as her dinner guest Sunday,
Jan. %, Mrs. Esther Dean. Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams Of Duluth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew John
son.
The Sc. Peters Choral Club win
meet with Miss Joanne Fraction.
3S4l Clinton Ave, So. Friday
night, Jan. 27, at 7 p, m.
Mrs Beulah Peters, 90e Bryant
Ave. No, is up and around again
after being seriously III for the
past weeks.
Mrs. Addie Smith, 1909 Fifth
Ave. No, left Sunday, Jan. %, for
Omaha. Nebr., to 60 TO the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Addie
Tate, who is seriously III.
Mrs Cecelia Patterson, $40
Bryant Ave. No, Is home conval-
escing now. She is still confined
to her bed.
Mrs. Lillian jackson, 80 Bryant
Ave. No, who was rushed TO Fair
view Hospital Thursday. Jan. 10
seriously III, left the hospital Wed
nesday, Jan. 70, She IN doing nicely
at this time.
The Socialites Club met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Mason, 1924 Fifth Ave. So, Sun
day Jan. 70. At the meeting. they
made plans for a toboggan party
at Theodore wirth Park which In
to be held Feb. II.
Rev. III. j. Harris. 2s10 Tenth
Ave. So. has had TO delay his trip
to Phoenix, Arizona, because of
the bad weather. He hopes TO be
able to start by the end Of the
week. He Is motoring through.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
Correction

Some Of the names in the sur
vivors list of the George Arm
strong death story were ommitted
and others mispelled, unintention-
ally. The correct list OF survivors
is as follows. Mines. Martilla
Orange, Nellie Belle Roberts,
Effie Pierson and Miss Jaunita
Armstrong, sisters; Messrs. Alon-
70 (Chicago), Lee Arthur, Eddie,
Willie, Ray and Walter Arm
strong. brothers; and Mrs. Ger
trude Armstrong, mother.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

there with his usual line (smile)
Walter Lowe and Juan Wither-
spoon were doing some mad Bop.
Saw Janet Aron and Richard
Randall. Laverne Buford and
Johnny Doyle were there. Say,
Bit" we must continue those
dancing lessons. Pat Lacey was
there looking as cute as ever. Saw
Odessa Thomas for the first time
in years. Earl Bowman and Fred
die Ingram cornered me in the
lobby. Freddie claimed 1 put a
curse on his car. know 1 didn't.
I'm too sweet for that. (no COM
ments) Edna Mae Shaw was there
looking very cute in her new hair
cut. Stanley Stone was standing
near by making comments Saw
Marlyn Scroggins, Bev Carroll,
Jean Durand, Erm Owens, Martha
Anderson, Horace Collins, Van
White, Pat Foster, Marion Adkins
and oodles of others.
Well, I'm pretty sleepy. Good
night. p. s. learned how to do
the Lindy.
Jan. 81, 195O-Dear Diary:
Halle Lounge was jumping to-
night. CAT least that's what others
told me.) Some people from Min
neapolis made a little trip over.
(tut, TUT That's all for tonight,
Goodnight.
Jan. 20, 195o-Dear Diary-Boy,
did we cut up today. went to
Youth Meeting at st. Philips.
They're giving a dance at the
church Saturday, Jan. 2sth. After
youth meeting went to Host and
Hostesses meeting at Halle. Nor
ma Jean Howell sure gets the
giggles easy. After the meeting
Rosamond Miller, Rose Johnson
Martha Anderson, Elmer Morris,
Walter Macintosh, the O'Neal
Twins, and / took little trip. We
were entertained on the way by
Elmer and Walter singing the
Kappa Sweetheart song. BY the
way the Kappas are giving a
sleigh ride the 2Sth. A few comi-
cal things happened, but / promis-
ed not to tell. By the way, / must
remember never to give Mr..
Given's Ice Kream Parlor any
more Of my business. What a
place. He charges 25c for every
candy bar, and the insults he
hurls at one. There're terrible.
(We're just joking, ArchieD We
girls were seated in the ice
cream parlor alone when who
should we encounter but Kenny
Mckinney, CODY, and Fred Dillon.
The fellows had to study for
exams the next day so we return
ed home starving. We happened to
pass Harrison Williams house and
he was still studying. (ambitious
boy) Oh, Martha was ambitious,
too. She was studying Physics,
but l don't see how she did IT,.
Some very interesting things hap
pened to us that I'll never forget.
All in all we had a delightful time.
Wen, I must hit the hay. Good
night. p. s. Friday, Jan. 27th is
another basketball game and
dance. mustn't forget to attend.
1t should be real great l also must
remind myself to bawl out Pat
Patterson. Bob Cox says he's 60
ing to be Sitting In the Window"
for a mighty long time. / think
that's simply awful.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

Sims, Thomas Hardy, Arnold
Murray, Jean Marie Collins, Bern
Use Greene, Louis Scipio, Bernie
Mcintosh, Mrs. Valeria Lou
Richardson and Steven Maxwell.
Mrs. George Hoage was also pre-
sent. The Mines Albert Scipio and
Eugene Wright planned the party.
Mrs. Tarver received many gifts
and was honored with a decorated
cake.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Sterling Club met Wednesday
night, Jan. 25, at the club.
Mrs. Margaret Young and
daughter, Marcia, left Monday,
Jan. % for Mrs. Young's home,
Aurora, Ill. They will visit there
and in Kentucky before joining
Mrs. Young's husband, Whitney,
in Omaha, Neb. Mr.. Young will
leave for Omaha some time this
week end.
Mrs. MiIlicent Marshall and B.
Hutcherson, $40 Rondo Ave, were
joint hostesses for the Friday, Jan.
20 meeting of the Delta Phi
Omega chapter of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. The group
is making plans for the annual
Founders Day celebration of the
sorority to be held some time in
February.
Mrs. Mabel Harris, 445 Kent
St, returned recently from Fort
Scott, Kans., where she attended
the funeral Of a cousin, Mrs. c.
A. Long, who died in Kansas City,
Kans.
The Oalxleaf Art Club met Mon
day. Jan. %. at the home of a new
member of the club, Mrs. Luella
Brown, S71 st. Anthony Ave. An
other new member, Mrs. William
Brayboy was present. The next
meeting of the club will be held
February 13. Mrs. Maude Harris,
87S Marion St., will recite the
Gettysburg Address, and talks will
be given on Abraham Lincoln and
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

For a 4v.l.,~s ..nnCI ,.iaI
uick and easy TO prepare,
Ilatter of hot pre-coOked ham
,lices with Hawaiian sweet pota.
oes is an appetizing treat. The
IAN slices may be served cold
Dr heated with the sweet potatoes
and you can use two pounds OF
fresh sweet potatoes, or th'
canned dry-pack sweet potatoes
prepared according to the recipe
below.
The seasoning that really makes
the flavors sing in this recipe is
oure monosodium glutamate which
is sold in grocery stores under
the name Accent. Made from
beets or wheat, Accent does not
add any flavor, color or aroma of
its own but instead, intensifes
and perks up the good natural
fiavors of meats, poultry, seafood,
vegetables, 'gravies, sauces and
leftovers. Easy to use. it's packed
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

tor, and associate editor. She is
well known among members of the
New York Newspaper guild and
served for a while on it's executive
committee.
She is married to Cecil Cooke,
businessman and sports enthusi-
asst.
Mrs. Cooke is the former Marvel
Jackson, a native of Minneapolis
The Jacksons were a pioneer
Minneapolis family.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
ssork Leavss TwoI

"ole Doc stork" dropped in on
the Benjamin Greers Of 307 Du-
pont Ave. No, Minneapolis sever
al days ago and left two babes.
The twins are boy and a girl.
The two newcomers have been
named Hervey Ward and Gale
Patricia by their parents. The
Greers have one other child ID
months old. Mr.. Greer Is an en-
ploye of the Gamble-Skogmo firm.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

win be at the home of Miss Bessie
Davis, where they will plan the in
itiation Of other members into the
sorority.
Mrs. Ann Horris, 1921 18th Ave.
So, was the guest at the home Of
Mrs. Halle Ewing, 404s Fourth
Ave. So. for lunch and the after
noon one day last week.
The Minneapolis Pragmateia
Sorority met at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Tinsley, 537 w. Central
Ave. st. Paul, Friday evening,
Jan. 20. The evening was spent
playing games. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Lenora Dennis and Misses
Patricia Mallory and Martha Kay.
The dinner tentatively planned
for this week was cancelled in
definitely due to the illness OF
some of the members Of the club.
Mr.. w. NJ. johnson. 241O Hia-
watha, has been confined to his
bed with a severe cold.
Wednesday. Jan. IS, Mr.. Cecil
Taylor, Sr., 1O44 Bryant Ave-, No.
Exalted Ruler Of Minneapolis Ell1s,
was pleasantly surprised by a
birthday dinner given by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs, and
his sister, Mrs. Robert Wallace, at
their home, 573 Olson Blvd. Those
present were, Mines. Hazel Rainey
and son Jack, Anna Lewis, Cora
Crawford, Rose Booker, tMr,
Taylor's sister, and children.
Harold Jr., Betty Ann and Tom
my, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Sr.,
and daughter and grandson, Kay
Frances and Cecil Henry. Mr..
Wilbur Allen. Mona Lee McCon-
nico, and Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs.
Rev. and Mrs. p ]. Buford, 4036
Fourth Ave. So, received a beauti-
ful floral offering from the Wood
ard Funeral Home. 1103 Lyndale
Ave. No, Sunday. Jan. 22, in OBJ
servance of their second anniver-
sary for pastoral services at the
Church Of God in Christ, 702 Lyn-
dale Ave. No.
Maxwell Butcher, Jr., 633 FIRE.
mont Ave. No, entertained his
little friends with television
party Thursday evening, Jan. 10.
Georgia Palmer, 715 Seventh
st. No, who has been III in her
home for the past ten days, is
still confined to her bed.
Mrs. Grace simmons, 1900 Gar.
field Ave. So, and Mrs. Jessie
Lynn, 2916 Garfield Ave. So, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Price, 2909 Garfield Ave. So, at q
turkey dinner. Jan. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MOulden,
3S4S Fourth Ave. So. had as their
guest Friday, Jan. 20, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams OF Duluth and
Mrs. Lottie Hyde, of 1892 Clinton
Ave. So.
Mrs. Rose Walker, Quincy, Ill.
was in the city visiting her bro
ther, Mr.. Joseph Miller, 42o Du'
pont Ave. No. Mrs. Walker came
to the city to attend the funera
of Mrs. Joseph Miller. She return
ed to Quincy Tuesday, Jan. IT.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27


yalu-
.phic
with
sug-
ly it
an
rails
liate
Onle-
your
n or
litor
t he
ming
are
lriCll
.pect
does
will
T all
the
ems
why
)n1i-
e. in
SS, a
ears,
firm
yond
.lped
its
ring
and
He
Iften
ard.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

H Teu- ana -sIIVeI CanIsters, or o
red topped glass Accent shaker
Hawaiian Sweet Potatoes
8 cups sweet potatoes, mashed
2 tbsps butter or margarine
~ tsp. Accent
| tsp salt
Pineapple juice
Pineapple rings
Brown sugar
Heat mashed sweet potatoes
add butter. Accent and salt MiS
well Add enough pineapple juice
to moisten slightly Arrange pine.
apple slices in shallow baking pan
Shape sweet potatoes into siN
balls and place on pineapple
rings Sprinkle tops with brown
sugar and dot with butter Bake
in moderate oven C375' F. until
hot and lightly Drowned, Is u
80 minutes Makes 6 servings
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
Correction

The name Of Mrs. p. J. Buford
was inadvertently omitted from
the article concerning the second
anniversary Pastoral observance
Of Rev. p. ]. Buford Of the Church
Of God In Christ which appeared
in last weeks edition.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27

Post
by Myrrheno Allen

Post
David Fowler and Erm Owens
broke up in 1946 (Sept. to be ex-
acD Halle Lounge started on
Tuesdays and Saturdays. tues.
night didn't so over so hot. Some
kids had to go to school the next
day. Tex Beneke was in Min
neapolis. CThe boys didn't go to
Minneapolis to see Tex Beneke,
thoughD e.. .Erm Owens was
showing up at Teen Times staff
meetings in darling sweaters that
had her initials sewed on the front.
tErm was afraid somebody would
steal them) .... Bev. Carroll was
telling the boys how awful 1t was
for them TO comment as a girl
walked across a dance floor. Ut
appeared in her etiquette column
in the Teen Times.)
Mary Reed, Russell Roberts
and Marlyn scroggins were in the
Mill City playing in Ron Wagner's
band .... Raymond Presley, Janet
Aron and James Curry were in
volved in a triangle, (Oh, how l
love to bring up old things Smile)
... Everyone was trying to get
permits to go to Mechanics. (This
year everyone's been trying to
leave) A group Of girls started
taking dancing at Halle from
Mrs. Mann. THE girls called
themselves the Prancing Horses.
They looked like it too.) :. Rosie
johnson had taken over Joe Ray.
doesn't that seem years ago?
-. .Alveta Cassius, Jane White,
Betty Brown, lone Roach, Bill
Grimes, Jerry Bailey, Marvin
Crawford, Nonnie Mccoy, Clintelle
Jackson and Katie Curry were
seen at Canteen. (Ah, CanteenD
... The Easy Aces gave a mighty
fine pow-wow. II was real sharp.
WHO stole all the pop and wein-
ers? Huh, David Williams?)
Emily Clark and Joan Perfect
went to a freshman assembly and
almost got caught. (Big-time
sophomores) go. Martha Ander-
sons innocence was one of the
things someone wanted in his ideal
girl. Don't get me wrong, that
was way back in 1946) Roller
skating parties were real popular
at the Coliseum. Q'l never for
get those things) ... II love you
for sentimental reasons" was quite
the hit. Il know two people in
particular that bought two re-
cordings of II in case one broke)
-. Remember those fine cheer
leaders that Hallie's team had /?
No comments. There was one bas-
ketball game in particular. One of
the cheerleaders jumped a little
too high. @. . Raymond PRESLEY
was voted best dressed boy in the
Teen Times. Bunky White was
a member of the Teen Times staff.
Il think he handed in exactly one
column).
194S (mad jump go. Omar
Fawcett played on Sunday Salon.
(she was awfully goodD e.. "Oh,
Doctor" was given at st. James.
wonderful, wasn't it?) One thing
that never will be forgotten is the
Dance of the Nymphs. Rosamond
Miller was the solo dancer and
she was good, but the rest in the
group couldn't jump gracefully
for the world, the result was a
loud banging as the nymphs flew
across the stage.
St. Paul recorder., 1950-01-27
Present

Jan. 20, 1850. Dear Diary:
l had such a wonderful time to-
night. 1 went to a game and dance
at Wheatley. Wheatley won. (un-
usual?) Practically everybody
was there. LaDoris Foster was
seen watching the game. Joyce
Vassar and Catherine Coram col
lided with me downstairs. Boy,
were they surprised. What were
you saying, girls? Joe Ray was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
In 6 Luscious COJOrs!
Double and TaUiao Sizes
BRAND-NEW!
PULL CORD TO OPEN OR CLOSE
. EASY TO HANG, EASY TO CLEAN, DRAPE GRAcEl

Give your bedroom thick. fluffy chenille bed
spreads for durability and glamour! These are
done in q populor woffIe design, mode on heovy,
wide sheetine to give full ooveroee. Come in
six beautiful decorator shades; chortreuse,
hunter green, dusty rose, gold and white Double
and twin sizes. Get several at this very special
price.
Kann's-Domesdcs- street Floor
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

This message in the interests of all Arizona,
is sponsored by Arizona United Against Prohibition
Offices Adams Phoenix John Phee Executive Secretary
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
IS ON THE BALLOT
:. disguised under the
name Of LocuI Option !!

1t is hard to believe that any conscientious citizen OF
Arizona would, knowingly, turn the State over to
gangsters and racketeers. Yet, that is exactly what
will happen if you vote for Local Option.
Make no mistake about it, vote for Local Option IS
vote for Prohibition. And Prohibition breeds
gangsterism, lawlessness and corruption, which no
decent, self-respecting citizen wants.
Remember too, Local Option is not 'wet or dry"
question Rather it question of whether we shall
have legal sale of alcoholic beverages, including beer
and wine, through law-abiding business firms, or
illegal sale through bootleggers and speakeasies.
Vote against Local Option! Vote 3O7 NO!
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Local Option measure:


Ben o. Baller, Prescott
Fred Barker, Morenei
X. 0. Berry, Morenet
Lamar "Red" Brewtons GSoOe
Wm. F. Brown, Globe
Ralph Bird, Douglas
Geo. A. BerGfield, Douglas
Percy Bowaen, Douglas
M. H. Bell, Douglas
DR.. Ira M. Bryant, Mesa
w. r. Berkenkamp, Mesa
Peter Bartmus, Jr., KingmaN
J. B. Blessing. Thatcher
Ralph Brandt, Bisbee
]. G. Berlindes, Warren
Don Bulechek, Prescott
Marcia Birmingham, Yuma
L. O. Bunde, Mesa
james e. Brophy II, Lowell
Vern M. Best, Phoenix
Ben Borden, Phoenix
Charlie S. Bernal, Phoenix
r. Bookman, Tucson
Herbert F. Bloom, Tucson
b. E. Beck, Tucson
o, H. Barnhill, Tucson
Frank A. BelL Phoenix
Lee ]. Beaudry, Tucson
M. A. BisseA, Phoenix
Browning Bailey, Phoenix
C.. C. Beddome, Phoenix
C. e. BIanton, Phoenix
r. A. Becker, Phoenix
Howard E. Boice, Phoenix
Kimball Bannister. Phoenix
Geo. E. BIeakley, Phoenix
Charles o. Bloomquist, Douglas
H. E. Bayless, Douglas
E. H. Bittner, Globe
VIM. F. Brown, Globe
A. Francis Bree. Globe
]. Buckman, Flagstaff
Thelma B. Bailey, Stafford
n. ]. Berman, Tucson
J. Clayton Baum, Tucson
e. H. Basye, Tucson
E. d. Buckove, Prescott
T. J. Byrne. Prescott
F.C. Bauer. Prescott
william +. Brooks, Phoenix
C. w. Bond. Phoenix
Ed. H. BriRghuTst, PhOenix
C. d. BerRe, Phoenix
Harold w. Burns. Phoenix
F. e. Bendiek, Mesa
M. o. Best, Phoenix
Briee /. Bishop, Phoenix
G. A. Bays; Tucson
D. A. Baldwin. Phoenix
Nick N. Dutera, C0rtaro
James A. Budges, TueSO0
Anita BaGley. Tucson
C. A. Bryan, Flagstaff
DR.. Hartley Brown. Phoe1tx
Lewis A. BOwMan. PaySOn
Earl NJ. Conner, Jr., Yuma
w. Catron, Warren
]. e. CaVannaugh, Bisbe0
Donald Cooper, Mesa
Oscar Christensen. Mesa
DR.. Joe s. Causey, Douglas
e. H. Cohen, Kingman
w. J. Cline, Jr., Prescott
Claude Cline, Prescott
DIR. C. C. Creighton, FlagstaH
Chester Cooper, Roosevelt
VIM. J. CantiIlon, Tucson
II. 8. COrbett, Tucson
Mike Casteel, Phoenix
Frank e. Coles, Phoenix
John c. Calhoun, Phoenix
DR.. Margaret ]. Gambler, Tucson
Harry H. Cameron. Tucson
Joe p. CASTELAR,, Tucson
Marie Cubitto, Globe
NJ. p. Carrow, Globe
Roy Cross, HOlbrook
Brosen E. Crosby, HolbrOok
Richard d. Campbell, Douglas
H. B. Giants. Wickenburg
w. J. Cline, Sr., Prescott
E. H. Carter, Tucson
A. J. Cowan, Prescott
DR.. r. J. Conway, Prescott
w. L. COttrell, Jr., Phoenix
JIM. Clint, Yuma
r. S. Condit, Prescott
Hal M. Chapman, Prescott
Earl Cox, Phoenix
Tony M. Coury, Mesa
E. Ray Cowden. Phoenix
H. f. COmer, Phoenix
DR.. Matthew Cohen, Phoenix
E. B. Carmack, Tucson
w. E. Christopher, Ray
Joe H. Garfield, Jr., Tucson
Donald B. Chelin, Tucson
VIM. w. ChOate, COrtarO
C. Caballero, Tucson
Earl H. Duke, Kingman
H. Clifford DobsOn Mesa
Barry De Rose, Globe
Clarence C. Duncan, Globe
David II. Dickinson, Cottonwood
Willis X. Dick, Tucson
DR.. John w. Duncan, Tucson
T. A. Doench. Prescott
James T. Duane, Phoenix
(. Frank r. Duffy, Phoenix
{: Henry E. Dahlberg, Tucson
-. E. T. Dukes, Tucson
E. F. Drake. Tucson
Frank E. Drachman, Tucson
Venn w. Derrick, AjO
Carl Durham, Stafford
Chester A. Davis. Wickenburg
Joe J. Dora, Globe
Z This mes
4 is sponsored
Offices: Hotel Adams,
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

Henry M. Layton, SaIIoro
Royal d. Marks, Phoenix
r, w. Moody, Thatcher
Albert McEvoy, HolbrOok
James r. Malott, Jr.. Globe
Eddie ]. Maher, Globe
DIR. r. E. Montgomery, Douglas
Donald T. Mcqueen, Mesa
Lee MumfOrd, Mesa
DIR. A. ]. Mackey, Jr., Flagstaff
DR.. ]. B. McQuOwn, Tucson
OrvilIe 8. Mcpherson, Tucson
Phil ]. Martin, Jr., Tucson
]. w. Maldon, Tucson
Phil ]. Munich, Scottsdale
Joe T, Melczer, Phoenix
Louis A. Melczer, Phoenix
Clarence Malley, Bisbee
Frank A. Mylius, Kingman
Elwood Moffett. Kingman
Harry Miller, Kingman
R,V. McAllister. Kingman
Monte Mansfield, Tucson
]. A. Meter, Prescott
I'D. McGrew, Prescott
A. L. Maltby, Phoenix
w. r. Montague, Phoenix
Gray Madison. Phoenix
James E. McNelis, Mesa
John A. Murphy, Phoenix
DIR. John S. Mikell, Tucson
II. r. McHOOd, Winslow
Evening star., 1950-02-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
you'll want enjoy and live the spring long, the
rchhued the fleece superb by Srooc and Fotan Young
cleancu typcay American coats Jee coats in every fashion
and value sense!

.-s
sa>cat.- sc- - a-.5 ~z& - r~oI
= = 5'3ss8 - zta'~<eHssa IN Te| LnH 4
Evening star., 1950-02-12

p About 20 years ago the 18-day
diet to reduce weight swept the
country. Men and women who
we're greatly overweight, and
others who were of normal weight,
tried to follow the 18-day diet.
The result was disastrous; many
men and women died. and others
weakened themselves for life.
Fortunately. the great majority
found themselves so weak after a
few days that they resumed their
normal diet and saved their lives
and their health.
What was known to many who
tried to follow the 18-day diet
was that the original user of this
diet was said to be an actress who
had to play in picture, her con-
tract calling for a certain weight
on a certain day. With only 18
days left in which to get down to
this weight, the 18-day diet was
prescribed. Unfortunately, nearly
every daily and weekly newspaper
and weekly and monthly maga-
zine, published this diet with the
results mentioned above.
What was forgotten or unknown
to those who tried to follow the
diet was that this diet was pre-
scribed for. a young healthy
woman with no physical work to
do, who practically spent day and
night lying at complete rest. This
diet was absolutely untitled for
the average man or woman doing
even light housework or only sit
ting at a desk all day. And for
the man or woman doing their
usual daily work it did not provide
even one-half of the food needed
to maintain health.
Had this idea been to reduce
the food intake to 1900 calories
instead of 400. using the same
foods, and had the diet been
spread over 18 weeks instead of
18 days, using the excess fat on
the body to supply the remaining
800 to 1900 calories (the body
needs about 2,400 calories daily
weight would have been reduced
and health maintained.
While the strength Of the en-
tire body. including the heart
muscle, was reduced, the real dam
age was the loss of fat, the fat
hat supports the abdominal or
Evening star., 1950-02-12

p - z,a,-<eqe+a IN TO- tnH
So ,Tga Fvo5 r,:,r 49, ....s ~
Hto 5F-
.-.-
e Coat
-e-Misses' top
!, sproyrnist blue,
$50 IS
eece coat for,
zine with oored
nset gold, toast
-----S7o.7 IS
;orstmonn's VEL
Id beige, doncer
d or cherry,
S5o.75
Third Floor,
ore