davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
PAST
and
PRESENT

1 am going to begin by saying
that after the first of the year,
this columns name will be chang
ed. / do not know what it will be
changed to, but it will be changed.
Also, the material will be diff
ferent. (Some of you will be
happy and others of you will be
sad.)
On Friday, Dec. 9th Katherine
Calendar entertained a few girls
at a Brush party The Earl
Bostic dance, Saturday, was very
nice. Everybody was there includ-
ing Bruce Williams, Connie Chi
vers, Reginald and Jean Allen,
Boyd and Carmen Davis, Gloria
Williams, Charles Mazque, Ro-
land Grissam, Kemio Ellis and
many, many others Roland
Grissam left this week for
the Army. Stanley Stone left last
Saturday and Melvin Stone left
this week. So long, boys, and do
hope you come back safe and
sound.
Reginald and Jean Allen are
now residing at 7O3 Iglehart in
st. Paul Vincent Shepherd
entertained at his home last Fri
day. The party was quite a sue
cess.
Gloria Williams entertained a
large gathering at her home on
Thanksgiving Eve. Among those
there were: Elmer Morris, Ed
ward Morris, Beverly Jones, Petey
Vassar, Connie, Roland Grissam,
viii Grissam, Laverne Buford,
Blaine, Harrison Williams, Mar
lene Allen, Mary Carroll, Marvin
Crawford, Chuck Logan, Russell
Mayo, Hardy White, Carol, and
coolies of others. Everyone enjoy
ed themselves completely. The
party was tape recorded and the
next day many of the kids heard
it played back. II really sounded
like a success, including the after
party.
Many Of the girls are talking
about going up to Camp Mccoy
for the dances this Christmas. See
Kathryn Coram If you want to go
They tell me a new column
mist is going to be added to our
contemporary. I wish her coolies
of luck Did you know that
Boyd Davis was once known as
Sugar Daddy" / was Just in
formed last week. 1'm going to
get shot for this) $50. Mid
quarters are over and finals are
coming up. do wish everybody
all the luck in the world. Even
you, McMoore) =. Next week,
1 will have quite a bit of past to
write about. So long to the pre-
sent and hello to the past.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
by
Myrrhene
Allen
White Potato Has
Bad Rep; Reader
Must Make Decision
BY Eta Arnold

Group three of the basic seven
group of foods needed for health
are white potatoes and other
vegetables and fruits such as
onions and apples. We do not u.s.
ually suffer from a lack of what
ever is contained in white pota-
toes, since they are constantly
used by the average family.
White potatoes have a bad re-
putation with reducers since they
are regarded as "starchy". They
do belong to that food group
known as carbohydrates, but in
our newer knowledge of nutrition,
are not excluded from the reduc-
ing diet entirely. Cooked in skins,
potatoes, especially new potatoes
are a good source of Vitamin c,
and provide appreciable amounts
of iron, plus some Vitamin A and
B.
A medium sized baked or boiled
white potato, about 3 inches long
and 2 inches thick, has a fuel
value Of 100 points. French fry
that same potato and about half
of it will have a fuel value of 100.
Mash it with milk and butter and
one half cupful will have a fuel
value of 100. You see much of the
bad reputation of white potatoes
is in the way they are cooked, not
in the properties of the potato it.
self.
Another misunderstood vege-
table in this group is the lowly
onion. Now there is something we
take for granted in this hfe-the
onion. Truly, there Is not much
more to an onion than the flavor.
INTENTIONALLY, it contains more
Vitamin c than anything else, but
loses nearly so percent of that
in the cooking process. So when
you eat onions, you are practi-
cally wasting your time.
Other fruits in group three of
the basic seven include apples,
bananas, grapes. 1t cannot pos
sibly be true that an apple a day
will keep the doctor away, be-
cause the American Medical asso-
citation would have banned apples
from society long ago. Apples do
make important contributions to
the diet, especially in their gen
erous portions of Vitamin c.
Luckily for reducers, raw apples
eaten in the natural state are
general favorites. Apples suffer
the same fate as potatoes in the
cooking process. BY itself,
medium apple has only so points
of fuel value. Baked, the value
jumps to 100. Made into a pie, one
little apple becomes an immediate
threat to the waistline.
Nothing in this group three of
the basic seven is exciting. but
contains those old stand-bys like
onions, apples and potatoes. But
who will deny the nutritional and
political imporantce of the white
potato? Surely no one in this en-
age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
1850 HIrGmiIls 60 Modern
As New Service Field Opens

Don QulxOte would get q shoe. Il
he tried fitting with 1850 windmllls.
The graceful. circlinR arms Of
that woul6-be knights adversary
bear little resemblance 10 the flash
ing, steel blades OF the modern
windmill designed along Eiffel
Tower lines for use in mans new.
est effort to generate electricity by
wind power.
The 10th century version Of the
windmill will get its latest test on
Costa Head. in the stormy Orkney
Islands. Wind data already studied
indicate a potential energy supply
there that may match the areas
hydoelectric resources.
II the steel windmill under con.
struction in the Orknevs proves
successful, engineers see in the fu.
ture a new source Of power only
half as costly as that generated by
eoal-consuming plants.
IL WIS m@ln. TOO, fresh career
for the ancient windmill that be.
gan its service to man sometime
before the 18th century and has
worked faithfully through the years
grinding his corn. irrigating his
fields, pumping his water. and on
occasion. even "spe aking" for him.
History neglected to record the
invention Of windmilly, but they
first became common in Germany
and Holland BY IN. 18th century
the pumping mills"-used for
draining land-were a Dutch neces.
sity Despite the u prr1ctability
Of the wind. windmIllS proved an
enormously effective over ma
chine for those days nee q well
placed mill generally ran eight out
Of "a hours
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

the guests went to Mrs NJ. K.
Mcknight; second, Mrs. C. H.
Roper, and third to Mrs. Earl
Kyle. The Canasta prize went to
Mrs. David Francis. Gifts were
presented to the out of town
guests. Club prizes went to Mrs.
w. Baxter Walker. first; Mrs. r.
r. S. Underwood, second, and
Mrs. A. v. Hall, third.
The Choral Club of st. Peter
AME church will meet Friday,
Dec. 1 at 8 p. m. at the church.
1t is requested that all members
please be present.
Mr.. A. L. Brown, 1920 Third
Ave. So, returned to the city
Sunday, Nov. 20 after spending
the Thanksgiving holiday visiting
relatives and friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H Wilson,
3749 Fourth Ave. So, were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Warnell
Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave. So.
Thursday, Nov. %.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of St.
Thomas church will meet at the
home of. Mrs. Annie Coleman,
1102 E. 2Sth St, Wednesday, Dec.
6. Mrs. Wynonah Johnson, wife of
the Rector of st. Thomas church
will give a talk on her recent WIS.,
it to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzell Miller,
522 Emerson Ave. No, had as
their dinner guest Mr.. Robert
Taylor, Sunday, Nov. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin,
PLOT Fifth Ave. So, had as their
Thanksgiving dinner guests,
Messrs. and Mines. C. J. Wilker-
son, Theodore Lockett and son
and AL Smith and children. AL
though the night was cold, the
whole party motored over to the
Lockett home and spent an en-
joyable evening watching tele-
vision and the antics of little
Theodore Lockett.
Mrs. Lilly Thomas, 1O15 Emer-
son Ave. No, and her grand
daughter, June Williams were the
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker,
1908 Elliott Ave. So, Thursday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Mines. James Starting and Mar

Mines. James Starring and Mar
guerite Martin, formerly Of st
Paul and now living in Hot
Springs, Arkansas. arrived, Wed
nesday, Nov. %, to be with theil
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Chambers
S95 w. Central Ave. who Is ser
iously i'll. The two sisters will b.
here for an indefinite period.
Among those present at q
Thanksgiving dinner given by
Mrs. Bradley and John Nelson
all of Hot Springs, Arkansas anc
Miss JoAnn Harpole of Mime.
apolis.
Miss Gloria Pettiford, 5O7 Cir.
ard, was hostess at a dinner in
honor Of Misses Shirlee Brown
Des Moines, Gwendolyn Miller,
Gloria Brown, 3749 Fourth Ave.
So, Messrs. Carol Jackson, Des
Moines, Iowa and Walter Lowe,
1858 Third Ave. So, Sunday,
Nov. 20.
Miss Mary BreedIove, s04 AL
drich Ave. No, was taken to Gen.
eral Hospital Saturday morning
at 8 a. m. Mary had an attack OF
while downtown FRI
day afternoon, Nov. "a.
Mrs. Ethel Landers, 3645
Fourth Ave. So, was hostess to
the Ultra Modern Club Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. 20. The ladies
had a business meeting, after
which each guest was given a
handkerchief as a gift. Refresh
ment were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Pierre
1924 Fourth Ave. So, left the
city Thursday, Nov. 80 for Des
Moines, Iowa; Cincinnati, Ohio
and Chicago, to visit relatives and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre will
be out of the city for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Scott,
1920 Smelling Ave, entertained
Messrs. and Mines. William Yates,
Governor Cook, and William Mos
ley at a Thanksgiving dinner,
Thursday, Nov. %.
Mrs. Amanda Byrd, 1922 Third
Ave. So, is confined to her home
because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harris, 1887
Fourth Ave. So, had as their
dinner guest Mrs.
Ollie Lindsay, mother of Mr.. Har-
MS. and Mrs. o. s. Crittenden,
aunt Of Mr.. Harris.
The Ursula Matrons Society of
Zion Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Irene Harvey, $40
Irving Ave. No, Tuesday evening,
Nov. %.
Mrs. Felix Fogg, 3709 Fourth
Ave. So, had as her dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Williams,
Saturday, Nov. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ii. Fraction,
3S41 Clinton, had 20 guests for
dinner Thursday.
Nov. %. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Har-
ron and son, Mines. Doris Ander-
son and family, Helen Calhoun
and family. Misses Nan Cunning
nam, Sally Blackwell, Carolyn
Marion Cunningham,
and Jacqueline Harris: Messrs.
Toe Williams and Robert Hilliard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01


Club was held Monday, Nov. q
at the home Of Mr.. B. C, Archer
to make plans for the forthcom.
ing Christmas party to be helC
Thursday, Dec. % at Ramley't
Hall, 666 Grand Ave. Invitations
for the party will be mailed next
week. Mr.. Archer is the chair
man OF the st. Paul committee
and Mrs. Mae Marshall, chair
man of the Minneapolis commit
tee.
Mrs. Ida Combs, 935 Thomas
Ave.. was hostess at a Thanks
giving dinner Nov, %. Those
present were Mrs. Pansey Dodd
and her wards. Robert Dodd,
Maurice, Tommy and Dorothy
Hampton and Louis Parker. After
the dinner the children were sent
to the movie by Mrs. Combs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Funeral Services Held For
violu Wiley Of Duluth
Mrs. Viola Wiley, Duluth, MINI

Mrs. Viola Wiley, Duluth, MINI.
died Friday, Nov. "a.
Services were held at the
Crawford Funeral Home in Dull
nth. Interment was at Sun Rise
Memorial cemetery.
Mrs. Wiley is survived by her
husband, Lee @, Wiley of Duluth,
three children, Roman Wiley Of
Duluth, Mrs. Myrtle Hughes of
st. Paul, and Lee Jr., OF Mime
apolis, three grandchildren. three
brothers and three sisters.
Brooks Funeral Home hau
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
.rGffis Victim Speaks
First Word In 81 Days

Ending 81 day silence, Shar-
N Howard, 7, spoke her first
words Monday, Nov. q at AN
.ker hospital since she was
truck by car Oct. 26.
sharon, the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Howard, 37sh
Jackson St., has been in a semi
coma since the accident. She was
unable TO speak although her
eyes were open.
Monday, at 1880 a. M, when
maid at the hospital walked into
her room. she said the word go.
Sharon was hit in front of 254
e. Eighth st. by car driven by
John N, Herman, GIL Canton st.
Since Monday her condition is
somewhat improved.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Modern Circus

The modern circus Is credited 10
18th century England and an ex
eavalryman who enlivened his Lon.
don horseshow with acrobatic and
clown acts The popular feature
soon spread to the European con.
tinent and TO the Young United
States. where the Ricketts, circus ~
Philadelphia. In 1893 counted
George Washington among its ad
rpirarg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

Nov. %.
Messrs. and Mines J. H. Will
hams, Robert Waters, Rev. and
Mrs. E. G. Harris, and Mrs. d.
Simpson were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
1920 Fourth Ave. So, Sunday,
Nov 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WOrmIey,
3940 Fourth Ave. So, celebrated
their First Wedding Anniversary
Sunday, Nov. 26, and were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Paul Curry,
3115 Columbia Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker
1908 Elliott Ave. So, spent Tues
day evening, Nov. % visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. Shannon, S11-Eighth
st. So, watching the television
shows.
Mrs. Rose Young, 6OT Olson
Blvd, left Saturday, Nov. rs for
st. Louis, Mo-. where she will be
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. L. Sat
terrified. From st. Louis she will
go to Memphis, Tenn, where she
will attend the National meeting
of the Church of God in Christ.
From there she will go to New
Orleans to visit with an aunt and
from there to Beaumont and
Houston, Texas, to visit her sis
tiers.
Mrs. Jewel Burke, 3342 Fourth
Ave. So, was hostess to a Satur-
day night dinner party, Nov. rs, in
honor of Miss Jean Perry of Chi
cago. Among those present were
Mines. Hardy White, Effie Cook,
Jack Rainey and son Jack, Ora
Finney, Alice Young, and Messrs.
Hardy White, C. w. Bell. Miss
Perry is the intended daughter
in-law of Mrs. Hardy White.
Mrs. Lula Davis, Emporia, Kan
sas, will leave for her home Mon
day, Dec. 3, after spending two
weeks in the city visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Walker, 1916
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Wells, 3641
Fourth Ave. So, were the dinner
guests of their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Suthers, 1888 Rondo, st. Paul, Sun
day, Nov. 26.
Mrs. Theresa Warren, 500 FIRE.
mont Ave. No, had as her
Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos Mendoza, Messrs.
Theodore Kilgore, Hezzie Allen,
daughter, Anna Mae, grandchil-
dren, Terry and Edward. The din
ner was held Thursday, Nov. %.
The Friendship Club of Zion
Baptist church met at the church
Monday evening. Nov. q. The
meeting was of most Importance.
Mrs. Bertha Smith, president.
Miss Nan Cunningham, Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Misses Marion
Cunningham, Sally Blackwell,
all students of Iowa State Tea
cheers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa,
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Carl Fraction, 3841 Clinton Ave.
So. While in the city the girls
were entertained at a breakfast
by Mrs. NJ. Reddick, 1917 Gin
ton Ave. So, and at a dinner by
Mrs. Helen Calhoun, 9S5 Aldrich
Ave. N.
The Friday Night Out Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Doris
1915 Clinton Ave. So,
Dec. 1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

On Tuesday evening. Nov. n,
1850. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stuart
Brown. TOT Iglehart Ave. were
hosts to their many friends on
their 40th anniversary.
For the occasion the home was
beautifully decorated with Chry-
santheums and roses. some OF
which were gifts to the couple.
An imported hand embroidered
cutwork linen cloth and center
piece of ruby carnations ana
white chrysantheums graced the
anniversary table.
Mrs Brown was the recipient
Of home freezer from her hus.
band who received a sapphire ant
diamond ring from his wife in re-
turn. The Browns received many
lovely gifts, some Of which were
cut glass punch bowl set, a
postmaster toaster. carafe. cha
fer baker, aluminium tray ano
coaster set, aluminium hostess
tray, sterling silver vegetabl.
dish and many other gifts.
Guests present were Messrs.
and Mines. B. c. Archer, o. l..
Alexander, Theodore Allen, James
Allen, James Adamson, Earl
Brent, M. r. Burgess; DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Benepe; Messrs and
Mines. Rufus Boyd, John Banks
Jr.. Russell Balenger, Victor <.
Galloway. Ewell Galloway. Alonzo
Cotton. Leroy Coleman Jr., Burie
Carmichael Sr, Leroy Coleman
Sr, Wilbur Cartwright, Carl
Claibourne, Urlin Clark, Louis
Cason. o. c. DriEzle, Chappy De-
vine, Clarence Duke, William
England. David Francis, Herbert
Foster. Carl Griffin, James A.
Green, c. w. Glenn, Crank Gam
boil, and Walter Coins,
William Hanna, Courtney Hill
yard, A. v. Hall, Arthur Hedge,
S. e. Hall, o. c. Hall. Charles
Hargraves, Henry G. Johnson, ST.,
Palmer jackson, J. r. Jones, Paul
Raelbe, James Kirk. James c. Lo-'
gan, Leroy Lazenberry, John
Lawrence, J. r. Lynn, Robert
Marshall, M. X. Mcknight. VIII
liam Modem, Robert Mansfield,
Charles Noble, Cleat Oliver, John
Patton. william Penn, Edward
Pntzker, Lee Pates, Leon Ponder.
Manley Rhodes, Charles F.
Rogers, Jerry Robbins. r. L.
Stokes, ST., Hyland A. Stokes,
James l.. Taylor, Russell Under
wood. Hector p. Vassar, Harold
Wright, w. b. Walker, o. b. VIII
liams, James Walker. Lester
Yarmo; Mines. Lillian Brown,
Katie Bradshaw. Maybelle Hatton,
Birdie High, Birdie Jones, Cry
stall Marmon, Ida Mae Murphy,
Carrie Neal. Annette Robinson,
cornelius Smith. Helen Simms,
Belle Tyler. Lucille Weber, Lu-
lille Williams, Maude Weber.
Messrs. Albert Burgess and
Asbun Buckley. The guests were
ierved Ham and Turkey sand
giches, relish, wine, punch, ice
ream and cake.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
yere Messrs and Mines. r. l.
,tokes, Sr., David Frances, C. A
anderson, Tommie Braddock
lines. Alberta Davis, Harrit
Iayes, Belle Tyler, Earline Call,
yay, Miss Sandra Jean Anderson
IT. b. C. Archer. Clarence Al
.erson Jr.. and Ashbun Buckley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Feed FROM GrassIands

Farmers in the northeast more
than in any other region. have
found that they can get much or
more feed per acre from their bet.
ter lands in grass or clover than
they get from grain crops. says the
US department OF agriculture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

One quart Of milk weighs ais
IDS To make pound OF butter
s,77 ats Of mik are REQUIRED. ass
cts for q pound Of cSeese One
quart Of milk is renr'-ea tor
pound ~ evaporated m'ls s72 OTIS
TOR q pound ~ whole milk nowder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Twin City Maids and Marons Bridge Club met at the
home of Mrs. o. B. Williams 4445 First Ave &c. Saturday
Nov &C. at Guests present Mines David Francis
Maurice Daniels c. W. Glenn NJ K Mcknight Earl Kyle D.
Archer, John Hutcherson, c. H. Roper Wanzo Toledo
Ohio, and F. Mitchell Chicago Ill The first bridge prize for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

o. Hail. 727 St Anthony Ave, has been i'll in his home
for week Mr. Halls condition at press time is improving
Mr. and Mrs Sydney Cummings 1862 N Dale entertained Mr.
and Mrs. r. McCarty and Mrs Pearie Mae Campbell and
daughter Patricia at Thanksgiving dinner Nov %.
Joint Meeting of Twin CITY committees of the Forty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
CaulinOwer

Like other members Of the cab
bage family, cauliflower Is q good
source Of Vitamin c; and. although
white. II IL not q starchy vegetable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01
Branding sheen

A recently developed branding
hutd for sheep can be completely
rernoveo FROM wooI nv securing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

There are now over 20 million
ceres Of tax paying forest land Ger
fled as treo f--r--r ~ n states
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-01

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Evening star., 1950-04-23
Methodist Ministers
View World Situation
Without Alarm

The international situation is
viewed without alarm" by the
majority of SO Methodist minis
tiers meeting at American Univer-
sity for an annual seminar.
But SO per cent of the clergy
men, who represent churches
throughout the country, believe
the United States lis not dealing
intelligently with Soviet Russia" :"
These and other opinions on
various subjects were discovered
by means of an attitude test given
the ministers by Prof. Robert T.
Bowers, university sociologist.
Evenly Divided on ERP.
Here's what the preachers
thought about some other things:
Most thought that Congress
sional Investigations into Commu-
nistic activities should afford
greater protection for the accused
They were divided evenly over
aid to Europe, half calling for an
enlargement or continuation Of
economic aid, the other half for
curtailment or abandonment of
the program.
Split On China Recognition.
Whether the United States
should recognize the Communist
regime in China again split them
almost evenly.
Nearly 10 per cent were against
compulsory health insurance. Fed
eral aid to education should not
include aid to church schools, in
the opinion of 98 per cent.
Approval of national fair en-
ployment practices law was given
by three fourths of the group.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Deaths Reported

(From the District of Columbia Bureau OF
Vital Statistics)
John C. Ball, 81, SIG ST. me-
Rose Scher, S3, 423 Columbia rd. NV.
Margaret Stoner. 80, 1915 Madison st, NV
James W. Gaskill. "a, 200 Conn. ave. NV.
Pemberton j. Marshall, 20, 2007 Columbia
rd. NV.
George VI. Grimm. 20. 1901 Rollins ave-,
Seat Pleasant. Md
Sydney ]. Mayer, Sc. ZIG / st. NV.
Mary E. Johansen, 56, 1910 Cathedral
ave. NV.
Helen D. Robbins. 55, 635 Longfellow st
NV.
Thomas shipetner, so, Mount Vernon, N. Y
Connie A: Webb, ~. 449 Valley ave. s.e
Joseph OBrimski A. 3706 Jocelyn St. NV
NV.
John Edwards SO. 1405 carrollburg pl. s.w
Mabel w. Cole. 90, 1880 8th st. NV.
Ernest Chambers, 81, Salvation Army.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Al Will Represent
Trade, Professions
In Cancer Crusade

Forty-one business and profess
sional men have been named to
complete the volunteer staff for
the American Cancer Society's
District Cancer Crusade, Cam
paign Chairman Charles c. Koones
said last night.
John Lewis Smith, jr., was ap-
pointed chairman of the Clubs
and Organizations Committee and
Owen C. Holleran group chairman
for veterans organizations.
Group chairmen for the Profes-
sional Committee are Henry w
Wilder, accountants; Drs. Arthur
Dick and John A. Turner, den
fists; DR.. Jed w. Pearson. physi-
a.. clans; Paul DellAria, engineers
!: and M. o. Ryan. trade associa-
/: tions.
: Section chairmen for the Busi-
: ness Committee are:
(: Murray Simpson, contractors
and builders; James E. Schwab,
real estate; Russell Lamor, lumber;
Meyer Major. house furnishings;
Jules c. Winkelman, department
stores; Jack Russell, mems wear;
Alfred Pasternak. women's wear;
Frank Rich, shoes-furs; AL Teunis,
jewelers-opticians; Melvin Often
berg, food products; Paul Largent,
chain stores; Charles M. Pascal,
beverages-liquors: Ward Clark,
dairies-ice cream; Milton Rivers,
bakeries; George A. Crouch. thea
ters; John S. Coekrell, restau-
rants; Reyburn P. Miller, hotels.
Also William E. Coyle, publica-
tions; Bryson Rash, radio; Charles
Cooke. graphic arts; Ralph Hop
kins, Office supplies; Wilmer Bal
derson, laundries; A. Graham
Shields. fuels-petroleum; Carlton
H. HoskinSon, automotive; L. B.
. Pendleton, banks; Howard Thomp-
son, building and loan; Austin B.
Rohrbaugh. financial: Robert B.
Cummings, insurance; w. H. Low
ing, utilities; R. w. Macomber,
transportation storage; j. o. Ur-
quhart, airlines; Robert r. Hersh-
man. buslines, and A. NJ, Brinker,
railroads.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

CONDEMNED MURDERER BAPTIZED-CharestOn w. Va
Fred Painter &c. sentenced to die June in the electric
chair for murder baptized in creek by the Rev. Mark A.
soul saved said the smiling Painter he emerged from
the creek Painter converted by Harry Aee Burdte his
2syearod companion in the stomping death of salesman
in downtown Charleston street fight last July 80 Burdette
March into the Baptist Church. Both
condemned die but appeals holding the executions
=AP Wrenhot0