davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-08

played Fort Dupont in a.. I'D
like to sponsor him 10 years from
now" Williamson said. With
his golf game and his spirit. he
should be terrific"
Eddie Bean, a member of the
Leoffler staff. said this years
junior clinics have mad the great
est response. The plan started
three years ago, when free lessons
were offered beginner junior golf
ers. with free equipment if neces-
sary. AL Treder, Milton Logan,
Frank Hartig and George Pigott
have handled the bulk of the
at East Potomac and
Russ lombard the overflow at
Fort Dupont. There are no facili-
ties at Rock Creek or Anacostia.
Bean said he has observed a
increase in plav by
Evening star., 1951-08-08
King Pin League Meets

All bowlers interested are re-
quested to attend meeting of
the strong National Capital Major
League tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the King Pin.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
HurIs SoftbuII No-Hitter

Vernon Payne pitched a no
hitter yesterday as Mount Vernon
defeated Jefferson, SO, yesterday
to win the Alexandria play
grounds senior softball champion
ship.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Minor Leagues

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 3-3; Milwaukee. 2-S.
indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, z.
Other games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 90; Montreal. 81; frs
game IL innings.
Springfield 10; Syracuse. 8.
Other games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 10; San Francisco, 2.
Portland. 3; Seattle. O.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. Z; Atlanta, 3.
Memphis 4 Little E0ek; SaosS g.
Ne Orleans at Birmingham postpon,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 6; Dallas, 5.
Houston. 5; Tulsa l.
Shreveport. S; Fort Worth. 6.
san Antonio. 5; Oklahoma City. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. "a; Columbia. 0-5.
Savannah l; Augusta, 0; IL innings.
Charleston, z; Montgomery, 0.
Jacksonville. 3: Macon, O.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford g; Williamsport g.
Wilkes-Barre. Z: Binghamton. l.
other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita 9-5; Lincoln. 0--S.
81 Iux City 10; Pueblo. g..
Colorado Springs. 3; Des Moines. 2.
Omaha, :; Denver, 4rr +
Charleston, Ia: Dayton aynd pan;d; oM2 a.
E'Tt st sag!HIav rostnonsH.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
White Sox, z; Tigers,
NATAL, AS o 3a1o Totals ~ 81 Id

Totals 46 81 II IUIdIs 90 TO
.Grounded out for Gray ray inn in 18th; Gdd -
SSntrest SSntrso 900 600 100 600 0-1
Runs-Robinson (2>, souchock Errors
-Masi. Carrasuuel. Runs oatted . IN IN
-Robinson, Busby. HOLLOWAY Iwo-pase
n15s-s0esnsfiffiI non essancrificesGRobinson, sonchock.
Keli Double playslPie5ce to Re6iniI0r ooeI 70
SsE Sskef u Pob,nson Left on bases-Chicago,
TIH fIs Z Detroit. 10 Bases on balls-of
out-By Pierce, 3; by Gray, 6: HitsEO1
inning Hit by pitcher-Grav Fox and
Robinsonl. winning pitcheEG-7PisEee ~ .96.
Losing pitcher-Cain (s-9). 1lme-o'oo-
Attendance-7275.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
indians, 5; Browns,
Totals 80 4 "a 13

r.Ssn EansGnaihEss Gsfeia hEsfsrorMMarsh. Runs batted
inMsimpson Dobv. Garcia s,Gs,.r CD; Ye9ms; gom.
fonmY ~ Eestsr; Young to ART: Young to Jen. i3:
nines to Arft Left on bassTseo aSsiizSor hSIrs Mes
Uinninv pitcher-Garcia Q5.O. Losing
niteher. u-2). Time-1'4o'
Ittandance-l4,4Sl
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Cubs, d; Reds, I

Totals 80 4241I Totals 80 927 10
Grounded out for Ramsdell in Sth
Tran for Edwards in 9th.
Cincinnati --------- 100 600 000-l
ChicaGo ----. 300 001 0Ox-4
Runs - Merriman Miksis, Baumholtz,
Sauer Burgess. ErrorS-None. Runs bat
ted in-Kluszewski Baumholtz, Sauer 2).
Rush Three-base hit-Baumhoitz. Home
run--Sauer. Double play - Connors to
Smaley Left on bases-Cincinnati, 5;
Chicago 6. Bases on balls-of Rush. 9;
of Ramsdell /. Struck out-By Rush. 5:
by Ramsdell, 8: by Erautt I: Hits-Oh
in / inning Hit by pitcher-By Rush
lKluszewski Winning pitcher Rush
G-6). Losing pitcher Ramsdell (2-ln.
Time of game-2:04 Attendanee-foo ooe.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
BY MerreII WhittIesey

James Foristel. legal adviser in
the Washington Office OF the
American Medical Association, has
been a member of Belle Haven
Evening star., 1951-08-08
As, 7; Red Sox, a
Totals "a s27l1 Totals "a a2s - III ! .
+GrounSed out for Wight in 7th.

sHit into force play Tor Hitchcotk III CUT
tGToqnded o., out dt1nO for WiEhf ig 9TH N ''n'
sFouied out for Kinder in 9th o,,7
hiladeiphia - oo01 LIZ LIZ Snd-.4 Sodndh--.4
boston bosStnonns-yalo tel Moses, Zernial. Upton
,s1 RuPsNaWS Pssky. WiIliams M 121, stephens. Error
@@Robinson. @I Runs batted ir1pOepPFb pb,,Sey S1'
zeTnis Upton Moses; M15sskI boerr rnIsSy ty
TS19; Tin3on l"%l1as 2ernial Three-base hits-valo
Majeski. Home run-Tiptona stolenn nooasT oaseS
Tpton phiIsy sasFisf TO- HftchcocF aG0'ea 70
pTnnie itmmer. Joost to Hitchcock to Limmer
Lett on bssesIPhilad lphia: ;; :rRSsS Boston ?:
bases on balls-oft scsre9T0Skshc S9TUok out
on on scraboro1sh, slnde1 .; by HOOPER 5, Hitsmoff
seaFboroush Sc in So innings; on / Wisht !, N,
in Ia innings Of KindeT; az5o1eTsh II WiGnine
ninss; nniitnHsSss;rHooper WIG f6s1. Losin. pitcher
searborough (s-5l. Time-2:27' Attend
ance-o4 234.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Totals 30 4?4I1 Totals 80 9@7 II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

house warming
M and MrS Albert Hiilman
Of 1912 Mack were proud to
have the siork stop o. Their
home recently and leave . Glib
J ounce girl Patricia Ann
Dear Miss Conner. Ny huS-
band receives q large ehecL- out
Re : living with another i~onan-
he gives ne money for the chi
S-er vet he never givcs ne any
money fer myself How can !
get money from him7-Polly-
Answer. I; appears that ne Is
doing enough ~ contributing 10
TIE support OF the children &C
co-oirg 10 lsw Your husband IS
rot bound 70 give you money
excep; through MS own desire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

or unless you are not able 70
~ork and are physically handi-
cap. II such IS the truth, then
seek advice az an attorney.
Q-I am pretty and everybody
sdmireS me But my wife gets
mad because ] dress up and take
the car IN the evenings 90 get
some pleasure She can not 20
because she has 10 take care OF
a small baby. Don't YOU think ]
should have my pleasure7-James
Al YOU are the father OF
the young baby. then ! say you
have had enough pleasure as ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

where 7 am there ye may Be also
Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Myers 800 Moran. we're held
LAST Monday afternoon a. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-23

is at home and should ~ g..
10 spend more time u,,s "eAied
wife and child. show e,.,~ s0I
with your love 'nsia
The Rev. Mack PITT ., o.,
Brewster who fell dead - ~
street was buried afte- c.-e,r, us
tIst Church with 10 20.
johnson. pastor. of. s,,ns ~
brother and only living 80
came from Arkansss 10 -
burial services. He l,sves hD $
Of friends. s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

a stranger Reality
of the eighteen and nineteen yeaod lasses
looking their at thrtysh philosophy All right kids
let's examine the thing point by point
separation many couple
together safely securely than
themselves the emotional psychological
bem forced upon them by war its aftermath
the foundations The aftermath based the
separation
difficult enough a a
headed girl to wait out When there is business profess
sOnal anchor self during the waiting it's
b through without being dragged down by the lOn
there child children the waiting isn't bad unless
il complicated by financial worries 1t I'm
during World War ii.
safeguards plus mentality
are hazards and pt-fallsS-
young girls only boys they grow up
their weaknesses undsguised by the
veneer of everyday civilian life.
REIMBURSEMENT long, restless discourag
of World War H. Some of them
never become readusted.
emOiOnaIIy
emotionaIy ways experiences
they had gone through They had sometimes outgrown their
Other hadn't their
The of having their food their cOthe their necessities
supplied for them took their initiative.
They back many them, either grown
mature the they had left
gossips. good
of when soldier sometimes just
too She goes to movie or dance or social gathering at
friends home with another
known The innocent platonc date turned
ona hinge by the babbng tongues and the oVered pens OF
friends"
The boy gets letter Sometimes it's Intentionally NAL
cous Sometimes it's just stupid 1t causes heartaehe dsrst and
suspicion.
marriages BOBBY traps be
The BOBBY suby for
until the damage has been done.
There also the problem of the boy
manned pemanty crippled and disabled He doesn't
pat pity He doesn't want to be dependent his wife
lily He make his readustment the life
if he makes his without being
that he burden the he loves Men stubborn
proud usually needlessly so but they are that way
wreCSages from the last personal
has such that know with
together at least attempting together the
If two young people have established home their
the financial responsibility
home, their marriage work It's gamble
her parents and who has been sheltered and protected
marriage under the impressions
1 say NO NO. AND NO!
The soldier boy takes off his soldier suit The reality
living troubled world ntrudes poverty
pickering the window cupid wings his way
What eighteen nineteen always
wants at twenty-one twenty-five or twenty-nin
Take it easy kids. Give yourselves a chance.
For those who to do EN-
the of luck.
Remember though that Nom and Pop have been
awhile sometimes they little noggins
too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

BILE, Heebie Jeebles, Sld-Dat-De-
Dat, Struttin' With Some Barbe-
cue and others. Personnel lineup
in this bunch included Johnny
Dodds, clarinet, Lii Hardin (Sat-
chmo's wife at the time), piano;
Johnny St. eyre, banjo; and Kid
ory trombone. All except Dry
were alumni of the King Oliver
Creole Jazz Band.
The second volume concerns
some of the operations of the Hot
Five when it became the Hot
Seven, through the addition of
drums and tuba. Most of this
group of ~ tunes are the blues,
such as Potato Head Blues, Wild
Man Blues, Willie the Weeper,
Melancholy Blues and KeyhOIe
Blues. Included also are Chicago
Breakdown, featuring Earl Hines
ana performed by Satch's regular
crowd and the ever-popular 18th
Street Rag.
The first two volumes are per-
haps better known to and appre-
ciated by the old-timers. However,
the latter two. which show Arm
strong's break with the hot jazz
style and his gradual entrance in
to the field of pop ballads, are the
ones which will perhaps attract
wider attention.
The ~ tunes making up Vol
ume S--Louis Armstrong and Earl
Hines use not only the Hot
Five, the Savoy Ballroom Five,
but also the Armstrong big band.
And in this volume are such tunes
as Basin Street Blues, Tight Like
That, st. James Infirmary and
Sugar Foot Strut. The Basin
street" used here was cut in 1928
and is the first recording ever
made of the tune.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

city Thursday, May "a from CO.
hasset, Mimi, where she played
the organ for the funeral services
of Mrs. Helen DeForest Bixby,
mother of Mrs. John r. Brush, of
st. Paul. Mrs. Bixby was a cousin
of DR.. Lee DeForest, Los Angeles,
Calf, founder of radio.
Pvt. Otis McGregory and Pvt.
Kenneth Johnson arrived in the
city Thursday, May "a from Camp
Mccoy, Wis, to spend four DAYS
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. James Lewis, 1929 Fourth
Ave. So, is recovering at his home
from recent illness.
Miss Kathryn Chivers, 4Ol7
Clinton Ave. So, was the dinner
guest of Miss Dorothy Ann Sto-
vail, 1915 Fifth Ave. So, Sunday,
May 27.
Mrs. Issac Judy, $3.50 Humboldt
Ave. No, is i'll at her home.
The Senior Choir of st. Peter
AME church will meet Friday,
June 1 at the church parsonage,
1855 Fifth Ave. So. The choir has
two new members. Miss JoAnn
Fraction and Mrs. Shirley Wade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
z Atm 9 THE
r z c Q R DS
They Neither Die Nor
Fade Awov

SI
All of us who are avid record
spinners know that there is a
wealth of jazz gems reposing in
the vaults of the various disceries,
gems which have long since been
out of circulation but which are
numbered among the greats in
the idiom. Many of us long to see
copy or even a reissue of these
items-especially is the reissue is
one at the new speeds (33S or
As RPM.
In answer to this year-by-year
fervent wish, Columbia label re-
Gently leaped off with a new idea
to hype the lackadaisical disc
business under the title of the
Golden Era" series. To inaug-
urate this series, the discery selec-
ted for its initial release a collec-
ton of tunes performed by the
legenrady Louis Pops" Tor Satch-
mol Armstrong.
Title of the debut set is THE
Louis Armstrong Story" a musi-
cal flashback to the four major
periods on which Pops built his
veritably indispensable reputa-
ton. A rather hefty undertaking
this, for it consists of 4S tunes
(47 really, since one is presented
in two versions), all of which are
definitely the property of Satchmo
by reason of his interpretative
genius.
At first glance, this entire set
would be primarily of interest to
only those who are head-over-
heels jazz enthusiasts. Yet, as II
is set up, portions Of the collec-
ton are aimed at attracting in
terest from other ranks of disc
spinners.
For example, Volumes 1 and 2
would appeal especially to the old
timers, Volume 3 to those who
might recall the Armstrong Earl
Hines association; and Volume 4
for those who would go for the big
band, commercially jazzed Arm
strong.
Basis for this collection are the
almost 200 sides which Satchmo
and a group of top-flight musi-
clans recorded for the then popu-
lar Okeh label during the six and
half year period between 1925
and 1881. The tunes selected are
the cream of the Armstrong crop
of recorded works.
Volume / of the collection leach
volume consists of IL tunes), is
devoted to examples of the true
New Orleans style as portrayed by
Louis Armstrong and his Hot
Five. 1t was this group which was
responsible for such Armstrong
interpretations of MusISrat Ram.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Wedding Anniversaries

June 2--Mr. and Mrs. william
A Hanna, 42O Western St., will
celebrate their 31st wedding ami
versary.
June MIR. and Mrs. william
Bower, 3S2 N. Avon St., viii cele-
brate their 31st wedding anniver-
sary.
June 6-Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Turner, 935 st. Anthony Ave-, will
celebrate their 35th wedding ami
versary. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland
Stokes, 1888 Aurora Ave. will
celebrate their eighth wedding
anniversary.
June Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rowland, 694 Iglehart Ave, will
celebrate their fourth wedding an
niversary.
June S-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ward ST., go w. Central Ave,
will celebrate their 35th we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Martin, 416 st. Anthony
Ave, will celebrate their second
wedding anniversary. Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Blakey, 75s st. An
thony Ave, will celebrate their
eighth wedding anniversary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 2-Wm. Jack Robinson,
100 st. Anthony Ave: Mrs. J. r.
Jones, 914 Fuller Ave; Ray c.
Whitmore, 800 Rondo Ave; J. r.
II. Mcclure, $40 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. BERTHE Copeland, 345 Rice
St; Lillian Rowland, 694 Iglehart
Ave; 10 Ann Clark, 6l5 w. Cen
trail Ave.
June 3-Julia Jones, 1922 Rondo
Ave; Clarence Ross, s12 st. An
thOny Ave; Charles F. Rogers,
S75 Rondo Ave: Charles Leon
Ponder, 694 Rondo Ave.
June w. 3. Walker, $50 Lyle
hart Ave; Dorthea Mason, $40
Rondo Ave; Maceo v. Littlejohn,
44319 Rondo Ave; Jean Allen,
705 Iglehart Ave; Charles DAN
forth Jr.; 1874 Carroll Ave; Ros-
coe James, $50 Rondo Ave; JAG
quelyn Johnson, 761 st. Anthony
Ave. Emily Harris, 920 Marion.
June 5-Robert Jones 1922 Rom
do Ave; Mrs. Gladys Kilgore, 694
w. Central Ave; Mrs. Edward
Morris; Mr.. James Bradford, 1908
Carroll Ave; Carl d. CLAIBORNE,
4S7 st. Anthony Ave.
June 6-Naomi Kimbrough, 1872
w. Central Ave; Mr.. Theodore
Kilgore, 694 w. Central Ave: Mrs.
Letitia Camp Martin, 523 Carroll
Ave; Mrs. James Bradford, 1908
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Myrtle Allison,
3O5 N. Chatsworth St; Charles
Schuck, 500 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Lii
lie Mae Green, $40 Carroll Ave.
June Mrs. Barbara Warren,
442 Fuller Ave; George Shannon
Sr., 693 Carroll Ave; Mr.. VIM. ].
Montgomery, 377 w. Central Ave;
Elijah Macintosh, 735 Rondo Ave.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Owen Howell,
June 8-Ernest Golden, 456 st.
3S1 N. Grotto St; Mrs. Wilbur
Henderson, 731 st. Anthony Ave;
Billy Douglas, 426 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
SEE
T BY nELL0 D0Ds0l RDssEu ::
NEW YORK CITY

At the risk sounding like old crouch and destroyerof
going definitely supporting
parents who marriages for their eenage daughters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Fields win
return to { he city Friday, June 4.
The LaIsSey Nous Faire bridge
club met Saturday, May 20 at the
home Of Mrs. Lafayette Fields. sos
st. Anthony Ave. Mines. Earl
Brent, william A. Hanna and
ollye Gum won first, second and
third prizes respectively. Mrs.
Harry s. Brown won the conso-
lation prize.
The Urban League auxiliary
met Monday. May 70 at the home
Of Mrs. Ralph Cardozos, $40 Fair
mont.
The Birthday club met Friday
May IS at the home OF Mira.
Allie Grantham, SIC Iglehart
Ave.
The Loafers club ana guests
spent Memorial Day at Tayiors
Falls, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

50 az Tic NAluANA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Han, 900
Carroll Ave-, celebrated their
second wedding anniversary Sat
urday, May 20,
The b. Y. #. group of Pilgrim
Baptist church met Sunday, May
81 at the church.
Among those horseback riding
at Eton's ranch Sunday, May ~,
were Misses Jewel Back, Mary
Carroll, Myrrhene Allen; Messrs,
Ernest johnson, Kirk Anderson,
Sherman Harper, Edward Morris
and David Allen.
Flowers on the altar of st. Phil
lips church Sunday, May ~ were
given by Mrs. Estyr Peake and
Mr.. Elmer Bradley In memory OF
Mrs. Martha c. Bradley.
MIR. and Mrs. Lafayette Fields,
sos St. Anthony Ave-, left the city
Monday, Mary % for the north
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Win ~ ElfhHOhAAS DIN AIIDh -
June 3-Royal c. Johnson, 595
Olson Highway.
June 4 Clarence Maestro"
Freeman, IT'S Olson Highway;
Rev, Harvey Childress, 1904 Oliver
Ave. So; Walter Scott, 3141 Fifth
Ave. So.
June 5-F. Peoples, 22Ol Fifth
Ave. So; Kay Frances Dorsey,
110S Aldrich Ave. No; Miss
Juanita J. Washington, 3644 Smell
ling Ave. So.
June 6-Mrs. ]. II. Williams,
1892 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Matte
Owens, 1900 Clinton Ave. So.
June Pleasant Breeder, 1909
Olson Blvd; Leroy Bryant, 1884,
Washington Ave. So; Mrs. Ruby
Graham. 3437 Smelling Ave; EN-
ma OBrien, SIP Emerson Ave. N. :
Mr.. Gran Harris. 2911 18th Ave.
So; Mrs. Richard Hill, SIP Emer-
son Ave. No; Josephine Murray,
3946 Third Ave. So.
June S-Mrs. d. w. Ingram,
3941 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Bertha
Christopher, 511 James Ave. No;
Katheryn Harper, 1901 Bryant
Ave. No; Leonard J. Counter, 900
Marquette Ave; Mrs. Dorothy
Jones, 709 Washington So.
June Sd. c. Dowdy, City;
Marguerite Combs, 2435 Fourth
Ave. So; Mrs Clifford Harris,
2614 31st Ave. So.
Out-Of-TOwn Birthday
June 3-Charles F. Rogers, st.
Paul, MINI.
June pvt. Joseph Lewis, U.
sas City, Mo.
s. Army; o. Lowell Evans, Kan
June 7 - Marguerite Johnson,
Evansville, Ill
June S-Carrine Jones, Chicago,
Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
Mrs. Leila Smith, 2104 E. 29th
St., is confined to her home with
illness. Mrs. Smith has been ill
for several weeks.
John Phifer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phifer Sr., HOO E. 2Sth
St, is improving at the Minneapo-
lis General hospital. Mr.. Phifer
was critically injured in an auto
mobile accident.
The Senior Choir of Border
Methodist church will meet Fri
day June l at 8 p. m. at the
church. All members are asked to
be present.
Miss Gloria Brown, 3T49 Fourth
Ave. So, was hostess to a slumber
party held Tuesday evening, May
20 at her home. Following the
slumber party, a waffle breakfast
was held. Among those present
were Misses Eunice Tate, Gloria
Pettiford, Dorothy Stovall, Mary
Kate Breedlove, Kathryn Chivers,
Doris Jones, JoAnn Fraction and
lone Roach.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mae
Hill, 1925 Fourth Ave. So, Friday,
June /.
The Booker T. Washington Study
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. T. Wormley, 3940 Fourth
Ave. So, Sunday, June 3. This
will be the last meeting of the
season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

TRADE WITH SAFETY WITH
ADVERTISERS IN THESE
COLUMNS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Mr.. ROY WILKINS
Administrator Of the National
Association for the Advance.
ment Of Colored People, says
"our weekly press holds the
community together, giving it
information and inspiration with
which to plan and execute group
action toward our common OBJ
iective Of first class citizenship"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Cynthia WestbOok COG Seventh ST. No. entertained
group OF friends at getogether Thursday evening MAY "a
Mrs Pauline hostess Among those present were Doro
my spencer MeroSe Green Alice ASH Myrtle Sparrow Rose
Ash and Lucille McQuitter wv O
Mrs. Shelby Cox, 3445 Fourth Ave So returned to the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

World War 1 and II into the family circle all
over again. Soldier boy goes off to the wars or to
camp. Leaves young bride full of romance, patrio-
tism and ideahsm. Soldier boy grows up. Learns to
fight, kill cuss, grippe. Young bride stays home, re-
ceives letters, waits. Soldier becomes hardened,
cynical confused or too certain of nothing in
particular but everything in general
Soldier boys comes home to young bride. Young
bride to be too young and too brideish after
barracks and bullets. Soldier boy may have infant
soldier boy in diapers. Can't get used to infant
snldiar in dianars snlliier dianers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAU

Misses Lucy Morris and Myrrhene Allen win leave the city
Saturday June along with other students of the PHYSICAL
Geography class at the University of Minnesota tour
through various towns of Minnesota and Wisconsin The group
will various soils of the Minnesota and Wisconsin regions
The Study group Of St Phillips church met Monday NAV
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
10 You Punish Your Child?
By SAMUEL LEVENSON
(AuthOr of "Meet The FOIks")

You couldn't have your allowance cut off because
papa himself didn't have one
The child today is punished by being isolated"
go to your room" The poor soul is Isolated"
with two radios television set, radiO-victrOIa,
a train set and library of recordings. In addi-
ton, his food is sent up to his Room service!
He's having the time of his life.
I know one mother who locked her little Eric
into the clothes closet for punishment. There was
an OminouS silence for about 10 minutes Mama
decided to check up on him:
Mama Gin stern voice.: Well?
Eric: (Silence.)
Mama: What are you doing?
Eric: Pm thpitting; Pm thpitting your new
dress, Pm thpitting on your new coat, Pm thpitt-
ing on daddy's jacket. -.
Mama Calmly: And what next?
Eric: Pm waiting for more thpit
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

Almost all schools of psychology agree that
furnishing a child is sometimes necessary and
often beneficial. The question is what kind of
punishment"
When we were kids papa had completely
conditioned us that he would just finger his belt
and the recalcitrant child was a meek lamb. Or
papa would just point to the shaving strap hang
ing on a nail over the kitchen sink. If he was
tired papa would say Pl save it up and give it to
you all in one"
Mama practiced the silent treatment. She
wouldn't talk to you for days and no matter how
hard you tried to make up your terms were not
acceptable. Finally she might suggest, "Say I'm
sorry five times and promise on your heart that
you'll never again say word like foolish to your
mother"
There are certain punishments from which we
were safe. You could not be sent to your room
because there such thing as "yOur ROOM"
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

October S. 1851