davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Club Friday, November 2 at her
home. Plans are being made for
the clubs Christmas party.
Week End Guests: Mrs. ]. r.
Washington, Canton, Ohio, was
the week end guest of her son,
Raymond E. Rose and her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lynn,
292 N. st. Adams. Mrs. Washing
ton returned to her home Sunday
evening, November IL.
Thanksgiving Dinner Guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham,
791 st. Anthony, will have as
their Thanksgiving dinner guests,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Graham,
Mrs. Alice Mason, Miss Connie
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Crawford and Mr.. Ralph Graham,
Thursday, November %.
P.T.A. Tour Guild: Mrs. Eta
Hill, SIT w. Central Ave, was one
of the P.T.A. Tour guides for the
Mckinley school, Wednesday, No
vember II. The other guides for
Mckinley school were Mines
Tress Johnson, Louise O'Neal,
Charlotte Lenke and Alice He'd
blum. Each school had five guides.
Additional Information: Prize
winners at the Matinee Bridge
Club which met at the home of
Mrs. NJ. J. Rhodes, $50 Carroll. as
To Spend Thanksgiving With
Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Bell, S92 Carroll Ave, will spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs Evelyn Combs and children,
Verlie and Jacqueline, 1929 Gin
ton Ave. So, in Minneapolis. They
will also be dinner guests there.
RejOins Club After Fifteen
Years: Mr.. Pete Robinson, $50
Iglehart, charter member of the
Cameo Club, rejoined the club
after being out for fifteen years.
The club members welcome him
back. Mr.. Robinson is the bus
band of the president, Mrs. Faus-
tina Robinson.
Thanksgiving Get-Together: Mr..
George Towards, 954 w. Central
Ave. will be host at the Cameo
Clubs closed party which will be
held Saturday November "a at
his home.
WOmen's Council to Meet: The
Women's Council of Halle q
Brown House will meet Monday
November 10 at Halle.
reported on page three, were
Mines. Fred Schuck, William Han.
ma, and James Kirk, first, seconC
and third respectively.
Wednesday Afternoon Sewing
Club: DR.. Lillian Lewis was hos
tess at the Wednesday Afternoon
Sewing Club which met Wednes-
lay, November IA at the home of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Irs. J. T. Claibourne.

Irs. J. T. Claiborne.
Entire Nous Club Hostess: The
intre Nous Club met at the home
of Mrs. Gladys Miller, 67S St.
Anthony, Friday, November 9.
Little Circle Meets: Mrs. Lola
Edwards, 244 w. Central Ave,
was hostess at the business meet
ing of the Little Circle Club meet
ing which met Tuesday, November
Is at her home.
Turkey Rally; The Turkey Raj
ly for the Cameo Club will be held
Saturday, November IT at the
home of the president, Mrs. Faus-
tina Robinson. $50 Iglehart Ave.
Senior Missionary Society: The
Senior Missionary Society of Mt
Olivet Baptist church met Tues
day, November Is at the church.
Earnest Workers: Mrs. Leola
Clark, s12 st. Anthony, was hos
tess to the regular meeting of the
Earnest Workers Club Friday,
November 8 at her home.
Home Association: The Crispus
Attacks Home Association met
Thursday, November is, at the
Halle Q. Brown House at s p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Purple Cross Nurses Unit
Hold Annual Election

The Purple Cross Nurses Unit
of Minnehaha Temple No. 129,
Daughters of Elks, elected its Of
ticers for the ensuing year, Oct.
80. Lucille Woodland was reelected
president, Minnie Hutley, vice
president, Juanita Jerry, record
ing secretary, Lenora Adair, es-
cort, Dorothy Jones, chaplain and
Claudia Chatham reporter. Marie
Warrant was reelected treasurer.
The meeting took place at the
home of Lucille Woodland, 1907
Lyndale Ave. No.
Out Of Town Guest: Mr.. Moss
Carroll of Chicago. Ill, arrived in
the city two weeks ago to visit
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kirby, 522 Aldrich Ave. No. Mr..
Carroll will be in the city for an
Indefinite time. He is also the
cousin of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shaw, 1872 Aldrich Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Myers, executive of st. Paul
Council of Human Relations and
noted throughout the state for his
work in 'Dosido" and other square
dance figures and calls, will help
in the program. The only require
ment for participation in this
group is membership in the
agency.
Breakfast PinOchIe Club: Mrs.
Hector p. Vassar, 923 st. Anthony
Ave, will be hostess at the Break
fast Pinochle Club meeting Sat-
urday, November IT.
Convalescing at Home: Mrs.
Woodrow Reed $50 Iglehart, re-
turned home Monday, November
5 from Bethesda Hospital follow
ing a recent operation. Mrs. Reed
is convalescing at her home.
Hostess for Bridge Club: Mrs.
Manly J. Rhodes, $50 Carroll, was
hostess at the regular meeting of
the Matinee Bridge Club which
met Tuesday, November IS at her
home.
Children Present Play: The
Summit School Children present
ed the play, Snow White and The
Seven Dwarfs, Thursday evening,
November Is at the Halle Q.
Brown Community House between
AIS and $50 p. m.
Surprise Birthday Party: Miss
Myrrhene Allen, 973 Iglehart Ave.
was hostess at a surprise birth
day party Saturday, November 10
at her home in honor of Bobbie
Cartwright.
Christmas Plans Underway:
Mrs. Ransome Coins, 500 Fuller
Ave, was hostess at the regular
business meeting of the Les Amies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Twilight Social Club meets: The
Twilight Social Club met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haze,
1907 21st St., Saturday. Nov. 10
at 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

9. The next meeting win be held
at the home Of Mrs. Virginia
Claridy, 1914 18th Ave. So, FRI
day, November %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Folk and Square Dancing at Halle Beginning Saturday,
November H. at there will be folk square dancing
at the Halle O. Brown Community House adults and young
adults The dancing classes being started to
number OF community requests 1t prOmSese be folk
dance instructor will be Mrs Eunce Brown Kane Russell
Evening star., 1951-05-13
By Frank SortweII, Jr.

The New York State Society
will present charity ball Sat
'urday evening in the Shoreham
Hotel. Proceeds will be used to
purchase collapsible wheel chairs
for amputee veterans.
Reception at $3.50. dancing 10
to o'clock. dress optional, Dave
McWilliams' orchestra. Chief
door prize will be two-day trip
to New York City.
The dance will also honor the
Veterans Administration. Among
those invited from the agency are
Mr.. Carl r. Gray. junior admin
istrator: Mr.. Omer w. Clark. dep
uty administrator. and DR.. Joel
c. Boone. chief medical director
Mr.. Wilfrid S. Bowling, society
president. will introduce the honor
guests.
The public is invited. Fol
tickets or information call Mrs
Marie Bowling at Columbia 064t
in the evening.
X v X X
A new group Of officers Is guild.
ing the Conference of State So.
lcieties. Elected at the May meet
ing were:
Mr.. Lawrence Scheewe Of Mon
tana. president; Mrs. Esthe
Costa OF Indiana. first vice presi,
dent; Mr.. John Slear of Nortl
Carolina, second vice president
Mrs. Charles A. Henderson o.
Delaware, treasurer. and Mis-
Bessie D. Thrasher of Tennessee
secretary.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
News Of State Societies


work out in time. Then the spon-
sors decided that 1t was too good
an idea to let go of, and are push
ing it again.
They hope to make university
theater as important a travelling
show as university football, and
thus correct some of the "lop-
sidedness" of present education.
Office in the conference is moth
ing new to Mrs. Costa, who was
second vice president before the
May election. Organization work
In general is her forte-she is a
member of the Pan American
Liaisop Committee, The American
Legion Auxiliary. the 40 and
Auxiliary, and the Business and
Professional Women's Club. She
was one of the founders of the
conference. and is secretary of hel
own Indiana Society.
AS she says, II love anything
with a lot of work to it,"
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The Florida boat ride that was
scheduled for Friday has been
postponed a week until the 25th.
*,* u =
Here and back home: The new
first vice president,o of the Confer
ence of State Societies is working
hard on a plan to broaden the cul-
tural base (no less) of Washing
tonians.
Mrs. Esther Costa is plugging a
scheme to bring dramatic and
musical groups from colleges all
over the country to perform in
the Nations aCpital. Under the
plan. such groups will be financed
in their travels by the Govern
|ment. There have already been
some 13 bills introduced in Con-
gress to provide the money. Many
of them are still pending in vari-
Gus committees and there seems
to be considerable influential sup
port on the hill.
Mrs. Costa has been interested
in the arts, especially music
since she sang on an early radio
show back home In Indianapolis
under the name of Esther Daven,
port. She also worked with {
concert bureau there, lecturing OF
symphonic music to high school
and clubs and. for a switch. shep
herding vaudeville shows arount
the local hospitals. She also play
the organ and piano.
| The drama to- Washington idet
first started as part of the Sesqui
centennial celebration, but didn'
Evening star., 1951-05-13
-Hessler Photo.

-HessIer Photo.
MRS. RAYMOND J. CURRY.
In st. Dominic's Church, Miss
Margaret Catherine Maggie,
daughter of Mrs. Kines Maggie
of Arlington and Mr.. Pasquale
Maggie of this city. was married
May Z to Mr.. Raymond J. Curry,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Curry. The bride was es-
corted by her grandfather, Mr..
John M. Kines. After a wedding
"trip to Florida. the newlyweds
will reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

M1o. %. n. AAnMA"GGU.
Miss Catherine Ann Linsler.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
T. Linsler of Alexandria. and Mr..
Bernard Keith Emminger, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Emminger
of Akron. Ohio. were married yes
terday In the st. Louis Catholic
Church in Alexandria. Father
Michael Igoe officiating. The re-
ception was held at the home OF
the brides parents.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

One of Americas old-world cities,
with its quaint French Quarter, its
storied iron balconies. Color-scheme
an entire room around this wall.
paper, using Asam Matched Paints.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
|l58 Students to Finish
Charlottesville Work
Special Di.po,ch 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, MAY
12.-Approximately 158 Char
lottesville high school students
will complete their senior class
work this year, preliminary check
ing revealed this week.
There will be about LOT at Lane
High School. At the jefferson
School for Negroes, the figure is
expected to be 81. Tentative
plans are finished for June COM
mencements at the two schools.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Austin Defends Battle
orCoI!ective Security
By the Associaied Press

NEW ORLEANS, May H.
Warren R. Austin, chief United
States delegate to the United
Nations, pledged last night that
this country will continue its
efforts for peace through collec-
tive security.
Mr.. Austin said the concept of
collective security had been put to
the supreme test in Korea and
1.-The manner in which the free
nations have met the challenge is
one of mankind's best hopes for
the future"
The former Senator's remarks
were in an address at Xavier
University here. 1t was one of a
series of speeches he is making
defending United States foreign
policy.
what we are doing in Korea, .
Mr.. Austin said, "is trying to stop
World War III before it starts by
repelling the attack against. not
only Korea, but against the whole
idea of collective security.
1--WE will not forsake the cause
of collective security. 1t is ou1
shield against international law
lessness. It is the bulwark behind
which we strive to strengthen
peaceful cooperation among men
and nations"
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Vaughan Declines
Speech Invitation
To Avoid Trouble
BY the Associated Press

PENNSVILLE, N. j., May H.
Mai. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan,
President Truman's military aide,
is determined to stay out of
trouble by not making speeches.
Gen. Vaughan turned down an
invitation to address a Veterans
of Foreign Wars Memorial Day
service May 27 because speech
making "is not really part of my
duty"
The General made the state
ment in letter to Otto Simberg
of Quinton. N. j.. chairman of
the Arrangements Committee:
Every time I try to help some
body out I seem to get into
trouble" Gen. Vaughan wrote,
a.. SO I think it Is better to just
refrain from making speeches.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Pattern
By Peggy Roberts

Turn everyday pillowcases and
dresser scarves into prize" linens
with this enchanting design. Cro-
chet the bouffant skirt in popu-
lar pineapple motifs and embroider
the graceful figure and delicate
flowers in simple stitches and del
icate colorings.
Pattern Envelope No. 1926 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for en-
broidery. color chart, stitch illus
trations; complete crocheting in
structions and finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big book of Needle
work News! Chuck-full of fas-
cinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special fea-
lures needle "know-how''
and exciting information on
what's new to make. Send Is
cents in coin.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Avoid Using Those Huckneyed Greetings

small town the post Office is a
meeting place. The clerk Is in a
position to realize how dull people
can be because he hears these
same salutations over and over,
and over again. day after day, and
year after year whereas you and
hear them or say them only once
or twice a day.
All over the world people are
meeting with such usual greetings
In way these carry good feeling
although they are formal. In
Mexico it is Como esta usted?"
(How are you?) or Como Sc va?"
(How do you 60 or how goes it with
yoU However, the usual things we
say to one another when meeting,
have become sterotyped and with
out feeling. They have much less
real meaning than the nose-rub-
bing Eskimoes.
Sometimes we are too tired or
hurried. Often 1t seems too much
trouble to exert ourselves. But
there is usually some point of con-
tact. or something we could ask
Evening star., 1951-05-30
By Josephine Lowmon

Once in awhile my mail be-
comes so fascinating and reflects
human nature so vividly that ]
have to give you glimpse OF it.
have just received a letter
from the postal clerk in fairly
small town. He writes, Please
print this needed advice in your
column. Our conversation is in a
Irut. Typical comments when
people meet are: Hello How are
Iyou?' What do you know?' It's a
nice day. or a rainy day. or a cold
day, or hot day."
Now" continues my postal
clerk, most people must be in a
mental rut. This is the type con-
|versation used by people too lazy
to think of anything original. To
be interesting people should not
play the same record forever.
With this type conversation we
are undermining the intelligence
of those we know and our own in
telligence. It's enough to give one
a nervous breakdown"
You know, I am crazy about this
letter because it has so much
truth in it. Also, it is whimsical.
II can just imagine how this nice,
alive postal clerk feels. In a
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Commercial
Skill
By Angelo Potri

MY son draws and paints well.
At Is he has decided to be an
artist, paint great pictures like
those Of the old masters. He does
not want to go to college but to
IN art school. saying he doesn't
need the subjects college insists
upon to be the kind of artist he is
going to be. Shall we let him have
his way? We see him starving l
for there is no such money as he
would need while gaining foot
ing as an artist behind him"
Try to show him that an artist
such as he longs to be requires al
long apprenticeship to life; that
he will need every bit of knowl-
edge and experience he can mus
ter through the years; that tol
produce beauty he must possess it'll
In his soul and soul grows byI
learning. suffering, serving un-l
selflshly the people whose lives
touch 1t.
Great artists are rare; artists
are plentiful: but all artists, great
or nearly so; must have richness,
quality, something of spiritual
beauty that overf1ows the being to
mstil the quality that is art into
the work Of the hands. Some gain
IL by living and serving the hard
way. gathering the essential ex-
periences as they go. The easier
shorter and better way is under
the instruction of wise teachers.
No artist ever knew too much of
anything. All knowledge is grist
to his mill.
The teen-age boy, or girl. needs
to mature his mind, cultivate his
soul, before he can do work that
matters even to himself. Whether
he goes to college or to art school,
what school. what courses, must
depend on the quality of the
child's mind, his ability, his needs,
for development of his talent.
Time, too, is a factor that must
be considered.
Usually success, that is, finan-
cial as well as artistic recognition,
comes late to the artist. In the
meantime, what is he going to do
to finance his daily existence?
Few have enough money to carry
them through to the stage where
their art supports them and it is
wise to prepare for that by learn
ing some vocation that does this.
1t is silly to shun commercial art,
a craft or trade, because one is an
artist. Artists have to eat and
be clothed and housed just like
other people. Who is to do it?
True, great artists have hun
gered, gone threadbare, lived I'M
attics. suffered and endured to
great ends. but those souls are
rare today. So to the aspiring
youth would say, First, make
sure you have something to give;
something unique in your field.
Know that this quality of talent
does not grow out of a vacuum,
but out of an enriched mind and
disciplined soul, and learn what
the schools and the masters have
to teach. Meanwhile, earn your
way"
Evening star., 1951-05-30

about which would make the per-
son we meet feel that we are truly
interested, either in the world or
in him. We are lazy and thought
less in this way.
can think of all sorts of things
we might say if we did not wish
to be thoughtful. For instance,
we might say. II see your hair is
falling out as fast as ever Or. Il
see you have developed a bulge
since I have seen YOU" Or, your
bay window is reilly prosperin 1"
# we really wished to give another
food for thought. we might say,
naturally and casually. do you
think the atom bomb will fall to-
night?"
I love the Mexican people be-
cause they are so whimsical. Many
an attractive man will divert you
with the salutation, "Yo soy muy
Hombre" q am very man.
Anyway, I think it might be a
nice hobby to try NOT to say just
the stereotyped thing when meet
ing old friends or acquaintances.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

There ore few fobries thot
can rival cotton for per-
formonce. American won-
en- owe q greet debt to the
cotton manufacturers who,
through constant and costly
research and experimental
ton, have produced cotton
tobries that rival exquisite
brocodes in their beauty.
New textures, new uses
for cotton, have resulted in
practically every kind of
"proof" including sun, wind,
roin, wrinkle and moth! All
this for the wearing pleasure
Of women who like cottonl
This industriousness has
not been limited only to
dress fobries. Even swim suits
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Of sturdy cotton string loce
pressed over q background
Of coIored cotton broodeioth
is available in pole ecru over
red, royal or green.
Center:A euy 'minioture
torton cotton suit that fits
ideolly and has peorIy white
buttons for trimming. The
conisole-type top has od-
justobIe button-down strops.
In red or blue.
Right: To ploy in or swim
in, the proeticoI one-pieee
swim suit with self-beIted
shorts Of cotton broodeIoth
and q orescent-shoped bod
ice Of poIko dotted pique.
Choose from red and white
or navy and white dotted
Pique with navy shorts; or
green and white polka dot
ted pique with green shorts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Tenders Damaged
On I our Cars

Four cars he'd damaged tenders
rs u result of two seperate acct
dents three hours apart on Safur-
5av afternoon. First one occurred
when Cesar Soas, 800 United
Street pulled out from the curb
at 800 y M. IN front Of the Cub
an Club On Duval Street.
He was struck BY Raymond r.
F{ighlsnd. of the Howard w. Gil
more~ and front tenders on both
cars we're smashed.
A summons wss issued the two
nlen for reckless driving and caus-
ing an accident.
At $50 p. m. Saturday. Leonte
VallaGareS, 516 Angela street.
drieing 1919 Chrysler. smacked
info tire rear Of d car driven by
Maria E Hinton, 4ls Catherine
street at the corner of Truman
snc Pac ker. damaging the trunk
compartment and left rear fend-
eT af her Hudson.
Yalladares was charged with
reckless driving and causing an
accident His car sustained 500
worth Of damage in smashed
right fender, grill. headlights and
bumper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Sister Kenny Has
.ncurable Disease

CANBERRA. Aug, l3--t49.-A
world famous leader in the fight
against polio. Sister Elizabeth
Kenny of Australia. has made =
startling announcement Of her
impending death
The 6S-year~uid nurse says
she is suffering from an incurable
disease and that the end Is
near
However despite her eondi-
tion. Sister kenny pisns to leave
Australia FOR lhe United States
this week 30 continue her work.
She is she second person in
American history 70 De granted
the right To enter and leave the
United States free of passport and
other travel restrictions.
The first was the French Gen
eral Lafayette accorded the
honor for h3S ser1 ices 10 the Uni
ted States III the evolutionary
war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Sick" Workmen
Return To Jobs

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. Pr
Staten Island fer'ryboat crewmer
who called in sick have decided
to return to work.
Their decision promises relief
for thousands of commuters who
were stranded at the waterside
TODAY on their way to work in
Manhattan.
Union committeeman said the
.crewmen. who had reported sick
in a demand for more pay, would
be back on their jobs by noon
(EDT). The committee set noon
Friday as a deadline for the city
to meet its pay demands
The sick showdown, which
had cut ferryboat service be-
tween Staten Island and Man,
haitian to third, was the first
major labor dispute in the As
years the city has operated the
line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Funeral Services
Tuesday For
Charles Sweeiing

Funeral services for Charles L.
Sweeting. 90. who died on Fri.
day afternoon. will be held on
Tuesday at D. m, at the Cha
pei of the Pritchafd Funeral
Home. Rev. w. J. Ashworth.
pastor, Fleming Street Methodist
church. win officiate at the SER
vices. Burial win be in the fam
lily plot. city cemetery
Mr.. Sweeting was life nean-
Der of Marmonia Lodge No. 1876.
Il. & Al. Nj. West Palm Beach.
Key West Consistory; and Mani
Shrine Temple. Masonic services
win be conducted al the grave
side.
Pallbearers viii be selected
from the Key West Masonic
bodies.
He is survived by bis wife,
Elizabeth Sweeting; two broth
ers. Willie and John; one sister
Mamie Roberts; several ncires
and nephews
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-13
Denise Darcel
Is Divorced

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. P
Denise Darcel is flying back Ia
New York today after obtaining
Mexican divorce in "a foGrs, d
record for south-of-the border de-
crees.
The French-born actress left
Mexico City last night on an
American Airlines flight due ii
lilo p. m. at La Guardia Field.
She obtained her divorce On
Friday from Peter Crosby. Wash
ington real estate man
She went to the little town Of
Yautepec, in Morelos State. IN
stead Of the divorce capital Of
Cuernavaca to avoid publicity.
The actress gave inconnpata-
biIity as the grounds for divorce