davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

at the home OF MIR Ralph Graham
79i St Anthony Ave,
4 birthday dinner was given by
Mrs, John Williams, Tpl Rondo
Ave. on Monday. March ~ for
her husband. Mr.. John Williams.
The table was set for six, and
those present were Mossrs and
Mines, Atlas Ferguson and Ollie
Griffin.
The Kappa Pal Phi fraternity
met Thursday, March Z at the
University Of Minnesota.
The HaIlle q. Brown 0Iec club
met Tuesday, March ~ at the
Halle 2. Brown house.
MeaSrA Phil Archer, Percy
Hachcry, Kirk Anderson, Henry
Patterson, Donald Wheeler and
Donald Williams are the Kappa
Psi Phi fraternity pledges for
1891.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday, March IL At tho home
Of Mrs. W. n. Walker, 500 IRle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
MyTtIs L0Nd Win
coSsIvS D00vsy Shop

The CaSsIuS Beauty salon. 3700
Fourth Ave. 30. announced the
addition OF Miss MyrtiR Land. 012
Fremont Ave, No. a. q beauty
operator,
'~~-.MIas Land Ia q graduate Of the
MRdSms> G, J, Walker beauty
school. KSfns~s City, Mo. and
PAurS HHIrdreSSfns> academy In
Minneapolis. Mrs. BeatfferN-IIHll IL
the manager OF the CaGarSSD
Beauty salon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

March Il at the home Of Mrs.
James Clartdy, Tl6 IgIehArt Ave,
Plans wcrc discussed for n
Heaven and Hell social 10 be held
March Slst at the church,
Mrs. Emma Jones. 1921 Rondo
Ave, gave a Surprise birthday
luncheon for her nephew, Master
Roger Anderson for his 18th
birthday The luncheon was held
Monday. March 5, Those present
were Masters Roland and Michael
Mcfarland. Richard Sweat, Ro-
bert Jones Jr., Clarence Taylor.
Archie Anderson and Butch
Scott
The Central high school PTA
met Monday. March - at the
school.
Mrs. l.ymen Myers won 5000
at the COLISEUM Roller Rink
Monday. March IL at Ringo
game.
The PinOchIe club viii meet
Saturday. March II at the home
OF Mrs. Hector vaAaar, 923 st
Anthony Ave,
Mr.. sidney Cuthbcrt, 6ao Car
roll Ave. IL in Ancker hospital
after suffering a fall Monday.
March II on st Adams and Ron
do while waiting for a bus, MIR
Cuthbcrt suffered q broken hip,
The St. jams church youth
group met with the Holman
Methodist church youth group at
Holman church Sunday March
II. Movies were shown, games
played and refreshments served.
The youth group Of 81. Phillips
church entertained their parents
at u tea Sunday, March IL at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Hedge, 6lb
Carroll Ave.
The Young Womcn's club Of Phi
grim Baptist church presented n
program at the church Sunday,
March II Mrs Ethel Massey was
the speaker for the program
Mrs, MRssey's topic was mo
Laughing Matter" Other part
Cipants In the program were
Mines. Ruby Wood, La Mari
Smith, Jeanette Knott. Justine
jackson, Josie HollomRn, Bea-
trice Reed: the Young Women'S
cholAr grolp, Gospel chorus, sen
Ior choir. and the Pilgrim Trav.
eIers. Mrs. LouellA Taylor was
program chairman.
Mr.. David MlIIiEAn, zoos Ron
do Ave. IL reported III In 81. JOS
ephs hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. willie Phelps, 722
IglehRrt Ave, are the proud par
'snts Of 7 pound, q ounce baby
boy bsSn Wednesday, March 7 al
Bethesda h,,sgltAl.
The Mid. Ceat0Iy club met
Tuesday. March 10 at Tx. home Of
Mrs. Ellie Mae Shelton. Tt2 Nsado
Ave. The club discussed plans for
a supper TO be held at the end Of
this month.
The WOmen'H auxiliary Of 81
Phillips church met Wednesday,
March II at the church after taxi
ing Corporate communion.
The board % DeacOns and
DeacOnncEses Of Pilgrim Baptist
church met "wednesday. March -
at the church
The BYE. group Of Pilgrim
Baptist church met Sunday,
March II at the church
Miss Dorothy Booth. SIS 81
Anthony Ave. viii celebrate her
birthday Tuesday, March 20,
The Cameo club met Saturday.
March 10 at the home Of Mrs
Evelyn Robinson, 300 81. Anthony
Ave. Mr.. J. u, Anderson. 900 st
Anthony Ave, was host 20 the
club.
Adult Instruction classes are
being held at st, Phillips church
every Sunday at 8 p. m.
The Social and Literary society
u Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday, March o ut the home Of
Mrs. J. n. Jones. TAT st. Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
by
Myrrhene
Allen

wants to 90 to the Heaven and
He'll social at Pilgrim March Sist,
Devil-"You know too7 Theirs
my buddy, Edward Morris. He's
such a good bad boy, It's been 10
easy to keep him from classes"
Angel "Ycah7 Creda Mae
Ransom sure studies hard. She'll
get ahead in this world. She's
getting up, Must be going home
TO pretty up for the Variety Show
at Halle tonight"
Devil You know. l keep
making a mistake on the Queen
OF Hearts name. It's Jean Ran.
som. Ha. HS there goes studious
Bubba Brown. That's my boy"
Angel There's Richard Ran
DAN. l wonder u he went 10 the
Lowell Thompson dance The
dance was great, but Richly should
have been home studying for his
finals"
Devtl-"Wen. bless my soul,
there goes Lucy Morris singing
again wish she'd stop praying
to pass her finals, II hurts my
pride"
Angel Katie Curry could
study her psychology a little
more. but she'll pass She gets up
early in the morning and studies,
but one night she did wrong and
went TO see Herbie Fields. She
told the kids that he was really
great"
Devil Earl Bostic and DinRh
Washington will be here April
9th. know all the kids will 60"
Angel Maybe 30. for finals
viii be- over then. but for now
let's let them study"
Devil "Okay, but ! bet I win
after finals. ! can't wait 20 see
those marks"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

Rev. and Mrs. IT, w. Bolts SF..
1919 Lyndale Me- wre recently re-
turned from q trip to-Hot Springs,
Ark. are both confined 10, their
home with illness. ~.
The Ursula MatrOns Society Of
Zion Baptist church met al the
home OF Mrs. John Sims. 62I
Humboldt Ave. No, Tuesday
evening, March 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. Ercel Chadwick host surprise birthday party
given in honor of Mrs Jacquene Marshall Saturday March
10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Vincent Westberry By
ant Ave No Those present to help Mrs Marshall celebrate
Mines Elizabeth Curry Adde Marie Brown Alice
berry Jessie Hammond Frances Thomas MesSrS Vincent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

The first meeting of club in st, Paul which has
held Saturday, March Al the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. Royal Crawford 522 ST Anthony Ave The members Of
the club MeSrS and Mines Arthur Jackson Royal Craw
ford LaRohn Latimcr Miss Connie Jackson and Mr. Ralph
Graham The next meeting will be held Saturday, March II
Evening star., 1951-03-19

First you weigh your clothes the special door Second you
Iedo ne meter Third you set the dial exact amount
OF water flows n No work guessing You don't waste hot
wate ana you know exactly how much soap Laundro-
M AUTOMATICALLY fills Washes triple rnses spins cleans itself
and stops! See it at Lacy's 6 stores! r '"l ~
Evening star., 1951-03-19


temperatures full
O.
temperature There's bottle
oyea warranty on the seednol
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Make every day a perfect drying
day with Westinghouse. No lift
ing, no carrying, no stretching
Tor the clothes line or worrying
about the weather. Westinghouse
tumbles everything from bed
spreads to handkerchiefs in
just the dryness you want. See
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 206
Chuych news for Sunday. May 18:

Chuych news for Sunday. May 1S:
Church school at 10 a. m. Roland
J. West, superintendent.
Worship service IL a. m Rev.
John p. George, pastor.
It will be a Mothers Day service.
Both choirs will render special mu-
sic.
NJ. Y. F. Sunday evening at $3.50
o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
Junior choir rehearsal Friday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
Senior choir rehearsal Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. Cora Mcgee, known as
Aunt Cora loved and respected
by every one, celebrated her 92nd
birthday on May 2, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs William Barnett. On
Sunday her granddaughter, Miss
Mary Dale and friend, John WOoley
of Woodbury.. N. j., gave her a sur
prise dinner at her home. In the
evening relatives and friends call
ed, bringing many gifts and cards,
also ice cream and cake. She was
made very happy.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Evans Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here with his parents, Captain and
Mrs. Clinton Evans. On Sunday
evening" they all returned to their
home in Upper Darby, Pa.
Edward Short is spending this
week in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby of Mil
ton were Sunday dinner guests of
their mother, Mrs Clara Setman.
On Monday Mrs. Setman went to
QuakertOwn, Pa, for the week.
Thomas Hickman of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his son,
Thomas Hickman, Jrs
Rev. and Mrs. John p. George
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman o. Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Addy at
tended a wedding in Washington,
ID. c., this week.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes and Carol
Glioe of Washington, D. c., were
Friday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker spent
Sunday afternoon with friends i'm
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Frances McCabe and Miss
Flora Morgan of Wilmington are
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Amos McCabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buzby of
Haddonfeld, N. j., spetn the week
end with Mrs Lula Steele.
Miss Virginia Collins had an
apendictomy operation last Thurs
day night in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Her condition is fine and
she will return home this week.
Miss Geraldine Baker was the
Sunday guest of Miss Rose Mary
Banks.
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee returned from
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. last
Saturday. She is at her sons home,
Donald Evans. We hope she will
soon recover.
Master John Stephen Noble eel
ebrated his first birthday on We'd
nesday at his grandparents home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, ST.
Norman Lynch, Jr., of Philadel-
phia spent Saturday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Norman Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Gong Of Farewen

The ukulele is the native instru-
ment Of Hawaii and not an inven-
ton Of Arthur Godfrey. In Hawaii,
each event in life has its special
music celebrated by the ulxuleIe.
Most famous is the music for
Aloha, song Of farewell.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
OIdDonninionCIub
Has Color Exhibit

The Old Dominion Camera Club
has scheduled its next color slide
exhibit for Wednesday at pm
The group will meet in the Buck
ingham Community gameroom
313 North Glebe rd.. Arlington
Capt. Harvey Mohr. photo
graphic intelligence. Boiling All
Force Base, will serve as guest
critic. Members will exhibit color
slides on miscellaneous subjects
and a commentary on the entries
will be given by Capt. Mohr
Color photography has been his
work for approximately II years
He had been in charge of the
color laboratory. Department OF
Agriculture, for about five years
and served as instructor in color
photography at the USDA Gradu-
ate School.
At the last meeting Of the club,
top honors for black-and-white
prints went to A. Kliersrath, 4205
North Pershing drive. for Lens
VS.. Brush"-6 points; Florence
Sharp. SIT North Nineteenth
street, Arlington, for Virginia
Dawn-5 points: A Kliesrath for
Twilight on the Harbor"- r"-5
points.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Life in. the Country
Give Man q Horse He Can Ride
And He Will End Up Lame

I now have a horse I can ride.
and for the last few days I have
been taking my meals flom the
mantlepiece.
My horse came to me through
marriage - not mine, but a
friends. He is a tremendous ami
NAL. measuring 1853 hands, or, in
everyday language. 5 feet 2
inches from his toes to his with
ers.
He is q nice old horse. His
name is Ross and he comes when
you call him. and then stands,
with his enormous head dropping,
hoping, I suppose, that you will
give him piece Of apple or some
other tidbit.
Ross belongs to Rex Lauck, over
on Goose Creek at Oatlands. Rex
had an idea that he was going
to do some riding this fall, but
then love took a hand, and he got
married instead. That is how
Ross came to be on The 40 Acres.
for Rex's mother absolutely re-
fused to feed him all by herself.
Well. I went over the other day
to get Ross, and together we
started on the 14-mile jaunt back
to The 40 Acres. Our way led over
back roads, and since there was a
cold rain falling, we had them
pretty much to ourselves.
We started out at a brave trot
land we bounced along until we
got to the place, about a mile
away. where Ross always turned tc
come back home. There we had
our first argument, but after q
little persuasion, Ross decided
4 there was no use, so on we went
! I agree with old William Cob
bett, who rode through England
nearly 200 years ago and wrote
about his rides, that there is nc
better place to view the country.
side than from horses back.
You are just high enough to see
over the fences, and you trave.
slow enough to observe the coun.
try and all the things that are
going on along the road and il
the fields.
The day Of our ride was one o1
those soft fall days. The only
noise came from f1ocks of crow.
THAT were gathering in nearby
fields, and the only things stirring
: besides Ross and me, were graz.
ing cattle, a few rabbits and ont
pig.
We met our pig quite suddenly
and it was almost my undoing
Just as we came abreast of 6
{. fence corner overgrown with
weeds, he came grunting out.
!. Ross wheeled at the first grunt
and I was so startled that
wheeled with him. Otherwise,
am sure I would have ended ur
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY james BirchfieId-

fiat In the road, and Ross back
where he started from.
AS I said. we started out at q
bold gait, and we continued at a
good trot for most of our first
seven miles. It was at the half
way mark that I first noticed that
I was no longer sitting as COM
fortably as I had been.
My blue jeans, sliding up and
down with the horses movements,
had rubbed blisters on my legs,
and my seat wasn't as solid as it
had been at first. We covered
most of the remaining miles at
a good walk, but managed to pull
ourselves erect and ride up to
the house with something of a
flourish.
was priced off the horse, for
my legs would no longer bend, and
thus I finished my first ride.
n X 4
The heifer finally had her calf,
and my days of waiting are over
that is. for the time being.
went out to the barn the other
morning, looking into her stall,
and was about to turn away in
disgust again when I saw a tiny
head peeking around from behind.
She had had the calf during the
night. and all had gone well.
Nature, everybody says, Is q
marvellous thing. But this am
beginning to doubt. For II Jane
hadn't helped out Nature a little,
that calf wouldn't be here today.
Nature had created vicious
circle. The calf wanted to eat,
but the cows udder was sore and
she wouldn't let the calf nurse. I
contend that if Nature was so
wonderful. she would have pro-
vided some means to prevent sore
ness in the udder, thus making
the first act Of eating for the calf
a lot easier.
Anyway, we have a new calf,
a heifer at that. and both mother
land daughter are doing well
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Culver to Speak
Before Societv

Willard r. Culver, staff photog-
rapher of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine. will address the
Wednesday meeting of the Ma
tional Photographic Society on the
subject of portrait photography.
Mr.. Culver, who has been with
the National Geographic for 1S
years is widely travelled and has
worked in both Norway and Swed-
en-. He will bring a number of his
pictures to the meeting and will
discuss them before the group.
Members are requested to bring
prints for criticism by the speaker.
Entries need not be confined to
portraits.
At the last monochrome meet
ing, a jury made the following
awards: Outstanding Merit to
Chester W. Hodgson and Richard
Boyle: merit awards to Robert D.
Eaton, j. T. Smith, jr.. C. w. L.
Briscoe. Mr.. Hodgson. and Mr..
Boyle.
Wednesdays meeting will take
place at 8:15 pm. in the auditor
ium of the Natural History build
ing of the Smithsonian Institution,
tenth street and Constitution ave.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Camera Angles
Time to Work on Photo Greeting Cards

Now's the time to get started on
those photo greeting cards for the
fast approaching Christmas sea-
son. If you put it nff much longer
you won't get them finished in
time to make the holiday mailing
headlines.
The big question for most pho
tographers is whether to use the
commercial greeting card kit or
60 in for the more personalized
item Of your own devising. It
really boils down to whether you
have the time to work up a more
or less elaborate greeting card
from negatives on hand. If not,
you can still add the personal
touch to this years card by tax
ing advantage of the ready-made
masks that come in the store-sold
Christmas card photo kits. All
you need do is slip a negative of
your choice in the mask opening.
make the needed number of con-
tact prints, and there you are. On
examination you will find a large
variety OF these masks, which con-
tain the usual sentiments of the
season. You can make all your
cards alike or by using different
masks and different negatives,
each card can be distinctively in
dividual.
In any event. plan to make your
cards different this year. If you
used a religious motif last year,
try a table top shot. family group
or a winter scene. Amusing nov
city cards can easily be made if
you have few good snaps of the
family cat or dog.
Five Card Styles.
Those who would like to send
out a more elaborate offering than
the ''ready-mades" can choose
from among at least five card
styles. The simplest form is the
single or fiat card which carries
the photograph and greeting on
one side. These are made by cut
ting regular photo-printing paper
to the required size. Most stores
have a stock of deckle-edged pa
per. suited for this type of card.
To transform this sheet into a.
Christmas card you will need two
masks. One should have an OPEN
ing cut to the size you have Sc
lected for the picture. The other
mask should allow for the printing
of the greeting and possibly the
signature. This message or greet
ing can be written free hand,
printed with the aid of a guide,
Evening star., 1951-11-11
PHnsy Pointers
Preparing Bed.

A' AACpdAhS OCus
Spade your flower bed or bor-
der about 6" to 8" deep. If avail
able, incorporate a little COM
post or peat moss; then add IA
pounds of commercial fertilizer
or 3 pounds of dried sheep
manure and mix. The soil should
be pulverized.
2. Spacing Seedlings.
Seven to 9 inches apart-not
closer.
3. Watering.
! After you receive your pansies,
sprinkle them lightly with water,
and let them stand for half an
hour or longer, but don't get
the roots muddy so that they will
drip. for the soil adhering to
the roots may fall off.
Water well If the soil is dry.
However. do not use too much
pressure, as this will cake the
soil. Thereafter. watering in the
fall is recommended only after
a dry spell or after feeding.
4. Hoeing- or Mulching.
Very important. Small seedlings
do not like to have the ground
baked around them. A day after
planting, with a small hand cul.
tivator, work the soil to a depth
|of about half an inch. Do this
after every rain or watering in
the fall when the ground begins
to bake. Pansies love to be worked
around.
S. Feeding.
A week from time of planting.
feed your pansies. Wait three
weeks, if you have already mixed
into your bed ~ pounds Of COM
mercial fertilizer as recommended
above. Use a level teaspoonful
per plant or 11a pounds per
100 plants well distributed and
worked lightly into the soil.
Water only if the ground is dry.
Thereafter feed once more in the
fall and again in March. Pansies
are hungry plants and will feed
all winter. In order to get those
big giant flowers you have heard
SO much about, do it right!
6. Winter Protection.
Pansies are hardy and love
cold weather. In Washington and
vicinity they will bloom of and
on even in the dead of winter,
but they appreciate protection
from wind through springy ma
terial. such as pine branches,
tomato vines, etc. Never use q
cover OF leaves or material which
will completely shut of the air.
Straw aroand the plants and a
few sprigS over the top are fine.
ALBERT BEHNKE.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
OES Activities
In LocoI Chapters
Chapter activities.

SAActPUNA SAStAvXUANcs
Bethlehem - Tuesday, election
of officers. Dinner. 5 to Z pm.
Trinity-Thursday, installation
of officers.
Martha-Friday, installation o1
officers.
Electa-Monday, 9 pm, guest.
of Anacostia Chapter. r. A. M
Tuesday, election of officers.
LaFayette-Wednesday, election
of officers. Friday, rummage sale
1107 Fourth street S.W.
Bethany-Friday, installation oi
Iofhcers.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday. elec.
tion Of officers. Dinner, for men,
bers only. 6 pm.
Washington Centenial-Monda
$50 pm, officers rehearsal. Fri
day, installation Of officers.
Observation-Disclosures, election
of officers.
Lebanon-Tuesday, election oi
IOmcerS.
Joseph II. Milans - Thursday
installation Of matron, Virginia
Morton; parton, William Clark;
associate matron. Mary B. Kohler;
secretary, Esther v. Cross; treas
|urer. Lena M. Elder: conductress,
Edna Moler; associate conductress
Virginia Woods; chaplain. Helen
Phillips: organist, Lola Harrison;
Adah, Jean Boiling; Ruth, Alyce
Fox; Esther, Anna Falls; Martha,
Barbara Danforth; Electa, Anna
Stump; warder, Pearl Lund: SEN
|tinel, Edward Bridewell: represen-
tative to home, Mrs. Lena M
Elder; trustee. Clark NJ. Bressler.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

more involved card styles. But
take heed and don't commit yourz
self to making up wholesale
patches of French folders. These
greeting cards, If done well. will
take quite a bit Of time and eff
fort in the making. With all the
exposing and folding and other
work that goes with it you can
lget yourself in for a lot of hard
work If you have a long mailing
lsit. When planning for a large
number of cards it is best by far
to stick to one of the simple. easy
to prepare kind.
You can make the Job Of pre-
pairing your photo greeting cards
"a simple chore if you process
them together in patches. Work
ing on one print at time is q
tedious process. Instead, print
lat least Is or 20 at a time (after
first obtaining a satisfactory test
print and place them in light,
tight drawer. When ready for
processing take no more than q
dozen at a time and slip them
one by one into the developer at
intervals of about four seconds.
Then. as they come up in the
developer. they may be removed
in the same order and moved over
into your short-stop bath. When
Iall are out of the developer they
can then go into the fixing solu-
ttion. Move the prints about in
the. hypo to make sure they don't
stick together.
Wash the cards we'll for many
of your friends will wish to keep
them as a memento. In other
words. treat these like you would
your finest prints all the way from
the printer to the mailing en-
velope. The result should be a
fine Christmas card that will be
appreciated for its personal touch.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Consign all leaves, weeds and
vegetable matter possible to the
compost pile. This is the easiest
way to convert waste into a valu-
able and much needed soil condi-
toner. No elaborate structure Ia
needed. A few boards, concrete
blocks, chicken wire, etc.. to hold
the material In place Is all that is
needed although a little CONNER
cial fertilizer win speed the
process.