davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 16 R.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock Of Paw
Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star., 1951-04-16

i Fwnlbne0 Dy u
| TREASURY IL,
I2hs 72-o7De- 90
FOREIGN III
Australia IS 56 1ool
Caldas IS 7S~ -,
Canada 2As "a 9Sl
ICundi'ca 3s rs 3ol
lDenmk 4Kas 62- ~,
It p Ut 2-3s II 34I
Norway 4ks 65 90
lOrienDv5kas58 525
NEW YORK CITY
80 80 112
DOMESTIC Il
Am&Fp 6s2O30 o7z
AmT&T 3sss63 114z
IAMT&T 3ass73 1927
AmT&T 2As57 ll3l
AmT&T 2&s6l lo7i,
AmT&T 2ZsT5 %,
AmT&T 2AsSO 92s
Am Tob IS 80 1olI
B u o IS 95 G. 7A5
B & IS 2000K 74l
B&o cv4h2010 623
B&O PIE As so 9o5
BrkUnG 27ss76 9sl
Can Pac 4sperp 1o13
Goa 4las202oB 90
| CenNYPw 3s "a 975
Chi b Z ! inc 81 IT
|Ch&EIll3szsS5 o
CMSP4h hs2044 81
C&NW 4hs 90 66i
tChi&WI 4As62 1o3l
ConsuP 2hs 70 o6z
Cuban 5las42r : 3d.
DelL&W4s2O42 e6
Det Ed CIV 3s So llol
Det Ed 3s 10 lol
Erie 4hs 20l5 765
| GM&O 2044 B 6ei
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Imp Oil go 36
: Int SAT Raz B 3N
n slKaiser-Frazer- 6N
b Louis L&E "a. AoIs
3 zlMenasco Mfg $40
Mesabi Iron 7M
!, Mid st Pet Mf- 1874
, Molybdenm hs az
9IMorris Plan 30 Ala
; MounST TIT wi Ns
! Muter sob 9lA
, sINat Bell II zoe 3Iz
Mattress Ck Ia 13A
} Nat Trans .1Oe 4
Nat Union Rad $50
, New PIX Min .O6 2h
Northrop Airc 15iz
, Novadel Ag 1914
J Pac Petro Ltd os1s
! Pancoastal Oil $50
, Pantepec Oil 6M
! Pennroad lie Ia
, Pharis T q r. Ms
} Pioneer Gold 2Ls
! Pipe Aircraft 2A
Pressd Met 1b 1919
J Producers Corp ,
, Raytheon Mfg 81
RioGValG. .05g- 2M
Ryan C Pet Af- 5ih
st Lawrence Aozs
!, ISegal Lock&H LA
J Std Oil KY "a -
!, Toklan Roy .12- ~
Tri Cont war )
lUtd Air Prod 81
] Utd Corn WV H7
~ 8 Int Sec - SO
U 8 Rad 1zg 9N
Venez Syn .05g $50
!, IWalthm Watch z
j Wright n .07g 1Ns
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Washington Exchange e

SALES.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-5 at 1874, 100 a
1874, so at 1874, SO at 13is. A'o .
S5ar4nckeI ga com-5o at go. 20 at 20.
Was5isst w. Eles PVT co com1932 q 135s At 1s7s
Gar6nckel 5h% pfd-100 at 2l.
Garinckel 4h% pfd-l00 at 19la.
southern Co com-200 at liz.
Pot Elec 4. GO gfd A-10 at 42a4.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Acme Alum 1
Alaska Alrl !
Alum c Am1Mg. =.
Am Repub lae 8.
Am Super powr
Apex Elec lag-- !
Ark N Gas 60 i
Ark N Gs A 80 !!
Atlas Corp WV [
BaldwinSec Ng !
BariumStl log I
Brown Rub l. !!
Cal&EdmCp.1O !.
Cap Transit 1g 3
Carr Cons Bisc :
CessnaAirc.20e {
Chief Cons Min
Claude Neon
ColonialAtrltne !
| Cons Gs Utl 81 J.
ContFdy&M hag q
Corroon&R. 80 I
Cor&Reyn pf l. II
Cosden Pet. .20g l.
Creole Pet 1g 6!
CrownCPet .4Oe u
Crown Drug !
CubaAtlSug2h 81
DennMfgA 1.20 !.
Dobeckmn Ag-. IL
Dumont A Ag- II
El Bd & Sh II. 2.
Euuitp Corp J
FairchE&A.60 !
Ford Mot Fran
FordMLtd .02g- !.
Glen Aldn cog Il
Gobel Inc 4
Goldheld Con
Hasting gsMfg 80 !
Hoe & G Al II
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, April 16 tP,.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24Ia
cents pound, Connecticut Valley Lead
| IL cents pound, New York Zinc, l7IL
cents pound, East St. Louis Tin, ST.
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrar
steel No. l heavy was quoted at "A 90.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

United Dye & Chemical Corp.
in year ended December 81 earned
1858, ,725 or $1.84 a share VS.. a net
loss Of $101,138 in 1949.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
M. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUESI
FURNISHED by the Associated Pressl
Evening star., 1951-04-16
N. Y. Curb Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ESSIEa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Top Water Skiers
at St. Clair Beach

Fifteen II ir' natjor op
voter kuers oll ~ thD 20,
Holland Mi,h have r,.r *
ed tor 80 sb.w Sag al
81 Clan M''r.poli"n r.
Charles r. Sigh Jr.. presl-
dent Of the National Wafer Ski
Association. will direct the hour
and q half shows starting al
% pm.
Slccdbe,ts som' capot, IS
35 wilcs an hour VIII TOSS me
ekNers over 0o0 foot ,t,l So
cr vhch a Jump IS being ia 70
duplicate the fnmsd one - Cr-
l,css Garden> Fla
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Which is football's way q say
lnp III cflrst full dress SCI immape
Of The budding National Football
League season WI +, on deck
for the Lions
All squad mcutcis ~, to bc
IN full simmafc rcralia nclud.
ine htadgeai, and pads
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Owner Of Boats
Must Post Names

LANSING The ruplc n~i
mr. ste user who plpus io iea,e
ms boat overnight nov must
have his name and ;ddIee, CT Tho
craft the conservation dcpoI'-
mcnt cnuilons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Walker, Scores

Halna4,l noak Wake Of the
Dciroif Lions set new scoring
record ~ 2 ,ook when nc cap
tufed the 1850 National Football
League scoring championship " In
l22 POINTS.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

most wonderful collection Of hioh
sty'e dresses for the coming winter ond
next spring. Crepes, toffetos, wools.
one ond two-piece models. Black, brown
and lovely posteIs. Sizes 9 to IS, 10
to ~. Not oil sizes in each style.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Wonnen's Job
sAbIy Done
At the NBS
By Betty Miles

A writer of fanciful. futuristic
fiction would have trouble COM
peting ideawise with the expert
ments and projects conducted at
the National Bureau of Standards,
many Of which are carried on by
women scientists.
In the buildings on grounds
sprawling like a campus at Con-
necticut avenue and Van Ness
street, scientists work at jobs di-
rected to setting the Nations S
standards of measurement, test
ing the utility and performance of
all kinds of products which the
Federal Government will procure
and carrying on research and de-
velopment in innumerable fields.
Just a few of these fields are
suggested by several feminine en-
ployes of the bureau. Miss Ruth
Haueter, an electronic scientist,
played a major part in the de-
signing of "SEAC"-the National
Bureau of Standards Eastern
automatic computer. the first
automatically sequenced super
speed computer to be put into use
full operation. A machine which
can do many things normally as
sociated with exercising mental
facilities, it solves impressive prob
lens in, among other areas, mathe-
mates, the physical sciences.
economic analysis and large-scale
management.
Chemist Clara Sentel works with
"organic coatings"- brief. any
kind of protective and decorative
coating used by the military. from
finishes for skis and varnishes
for shoe lasts to mentallic COM
pounds for patching bullet holes
in mobile kitchen units and lac
quer for buttons and insignia.
She's interested in the many
properties Of paint, too. The data
she accumulates will be included
in Federal specifications which,
in turn, will be used by various
agencies when purchasing sup
plies.
Standard cells from private
laboratories, universities and other
groups are calibrated by Mrs.
Phyllis P. Robb, an electro
chemist. Power companies, for
example, use these cells to cali
brate instruments in their lab
oratories which. in turn, calibrate
instruments that measure the
quantity of electricity used in the
home.
Complex, yes? But it's all in
a days work for the lady scientists
at the Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
bHeurs
Message
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D c. **
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1851

The fact that this country has
declared a relentless war" on
communism is one of the things
to be thankful for on Thanks
giving Day, the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, o. p, told members of the
Soroptimist Club of Washington
yesterday.
I'm most thankful for the fact
that, in the midst of godlessness,
our Americanism means godli-
ness" Father Smith declared at
club luncheon at the Willard
Hotel.
The speaker, who is dean of the
philosophy department of Catho-
lie University, also expressed pride
in the fact that this Nation has
done so much for the underprivi-
legged people of the world. I'VE
have become a sanctuary for
down-trodden people; we are
generous, altruistic and self-sac-
rificing people" he said.
On the debit side, under the
heading of things not to be
thankful for" the speaker men,
toned juvenile delinquency, point
ing out that crime ages are going
down while crime figures are going
up.
He also deplored indifference to
moral codes, the spirit of disunity
in which differences are permitted
at times to become divisions in
the Nation. and the small pro-
portion of eligible voters who cast
their ballots at election time.
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney. pro-
gram chairman of the day. intro
duced the speaker and Miss Nelia
Turner presided.
In the spirit of Thanksgiving.
the head table was decorated with
fruit and chrysanthemums.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Photo

st. Columba's Episcopal Church
was the scene of the wedding last
evening of Miss Norma L. Corn
nell, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Cornnell, and Mr.
Thomas c. Day, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence D. Day of Clarks-
burg, Md. The Rev. c. Randolph
Mengers performed the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. Mr.. George G. H
Mcdaniel.
After the ceremony, a dinner
party was held at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Day
left on a Southern motor trip. On
their return. they will live in Silver
Spring, Md. Both are teachers
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
By EIeni

HOLLYWOOD.-The garment
industry will play the lead role in
two films being planned by Wald-
Krasna Productions.
Jerry Wald feels fashion here
and abroad is so fascinating to
women, that for a long time they
have thought about doing a story
where beautiful dresses would
work hand in hand with the plot.
In Size 12." the American gar
ment industry Is highlighted. The
plot has to do with a girl who has
grown up in the rag business" 4"
The other, Exclusive Model"
shows an American buyer in Paris
selecting exclusive French models
for her store.
Mr.. Wald feels that for years
the screen has been the best
salesman for American products.
During the last 10 years. movie
makers worried about the threat
of television and their budgets
neglected the allure of women's
clothes that had been one of
Hollywood's greatest appeals to
women here and abroad.
He wants a return to elegant
screen fashions and these two
films are one way to get the ball
rolling" A parade Of fine pictures
with impressive clothes can help
recapture some of the female au-
diences, he feels.
In chatting with Mr.. Wald We
discovered that he has strong
ideas about feminine fashions on
and off the screen. One thing
that screen actresses must watch
is that they are not "ear-catchers." :"
Bangles, bracelets and other
Inoisemakers are ruled out because
the sound track picks them up.
The well dressed" woman should
also rule them out. There should
be nothing on her person that
takes away from her face" says
he. "Eye-catching." in the most
Iunflattering sense Of the word,
should also be guarded against.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Alpha Delta Pi
ondCounci|
ToAttend Tea

Grand Council officers of the
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will share
honors at the tea to be given by
the local alumnae in honor OF
Mrs. James G. McManaway, presi-
dent of the Panhellenic Associa-
ton, on Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Laura Belle Wyatt.
1902 Kalmia road NV.
Miss Maxine Blake of Seattle,
Wash, grand president of the
sorority, is among those who will
be here for the party. Other grand
officers who will be present include
Mrs. T. Smith McCorkle of Fort
Worth, Tex, first vice president:
Mrs. Richard M. Palmer Of Kenil-
worth. H., second vice president;
Miss Helen Glenn of Macon, Ga,
executive secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Sidney R. Stanard of Webster
Groves, Mo-, representative to the
National Panhellenic Congress.
Mrs. Grose Evans, president Of
the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae As
sociations of the Washington area
will head the receiving line. Miss
Wyatt will be assisted at the door
In greeting guests by Mrs. Ellis
worth Simpson, Panhellenic al
ternate.
Officers of the Alpha Delta p
Alumnae taking turns at the tea
table will be Mrs. E. B. Drown
Mrs. H. c. Vedder, Mrs. Vernon
Dunn, Mrs. A. A. Balavage, Mrs
T. c. Skinker, Mrs. Alden Scott
and Miss Joan Scholb.
Miss Lorraine Hurringler /.
chairman of arrangements, assist.
ed by Miss Elizabeth Ann Gid.
dings, Mrs. John B. Alters, Mrs
S. w. Van Meter and Miss Janice
Houff.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
-Stor Stoff Photos by A. c. Chi

Distortions Of silhouette, blue
Jeans and loafers are very un-
feminine" says Mr.. Wald.
The problem" In film-making is
mot to offend the unintelligent OF
Illustrate the intelligent" ex-
planned Mr.. Wald. The same thing
applies to women's clothes. There.
a fine line between the dress
with cleavage that is appealing
and cheap dress"
MIR. Wald mentioned an Acad-
emy Award dinner where stars anc
starlets outdid themselves in the
lowness of the cut of their dresses
They were absolutely stunned
when Marlene Dietrich appeared
In a high-necked dress. The an.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

plause was deafening when she
was introduced.
Women are not the only ones
that this revived interest in fash
ions in Hollywood will benefit.
Men love to look at a lovely
girl in a lovely dress" adds Mr..
Wald. They like more glamour
and excitement on the screen
than they have been getting. They
don't want all the girls in pic
lures to look like the girl next
door"
Mr.. Wald would spank all the
stars that go out in public looking
as If they should be digging in
their gardens. Every star is a
walking ad for our industry and
should go out looking well-dressed
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Jerry WoId Will Feature Fashion Industry in Film

and not sloppy" he states. Anita
Colby is the type of person who
is well-groomed and looks every
inch star, he said.
Its so inexpensive to be we'll
groomed." concluded Mr.. Wald
who. as you can see. feels very
strongly about fashions and
beauty in the movie industry.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Club to Be Feted
lat Mexican Embassy

The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de la Colina will enter
tain members of the Pan Ameri-
can Liaison Committee of Wom-
ems Organizations the evening of
November 80 at 8;45 pm. at the
embassy.
The program will feature a Mex
lean film with a commentary by
the ambassador.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Runnoqe Sale

A rummage sale will be spon-
sored by the Stephens College
Alumnae Club of Washington
from 9 am. to S pm. Saturday at
2819 M street NV. Proceeds will
be used to carry on the clubs
welfare work at the Industrial
Home School Annex.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

THAT'S AN OsCILLOsCOPE Miss Ruth oueter using for
trouble shooting with sEAC-the National Bureau Of
Standards Eastern Automatic Compuer better known in
unscentfc circles os an "eectrc broin"
In the inset another bureau empIoye, Mrs. C|oro
Sente tests the consistency Of point with vscosmeer,
the better to determine how we'll it will brush on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
BY BOrNodlnS cSTvlelGstt

Hello ladies' The windows everywhere nlcd with
creations designed Florida And
fortunate enough that
forecast o'what win
colors CiOus Most Of them remind
There the yellow
pink all OF which
the chamerS which will lend look confectionery
OF cottons. nungs
Most Of the styles will be- definitely delicate The Rcckncs
will be high round mcc shallow " The
the shoulder motifs eNdCRCc
with tiny little Jackets bOIcFOs stol~s
Crisp white cotton win play
the day II will night Ehtteng with small
picked twtnkng
extremely low dcolage Other pques
demurc Some the old
shiTtwaist appeal
The bulk Of paStrla
cloth Especially the ARinEedl
made RAmorous many
CltinEIy encrusted with braid
One item mention that especially It's the
collar wide encrcng band the shoulders like
collar. drRpe high In back n
One thing when the
viii st bcbng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis
Celebrates 18th Birthduy

Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. So. celebrated her
seventy-eighth birthday Tuesday,
Jan. IS.
Among those present to help
with the celebration were Mines
Elizabeth Ewing, Lottie Hyde,
Lucia Mcclure. Hazel Clark,
Lucille Cook. LYDIA Roberta
Blanche Mayes. Beulah Mitchell
Marguerite Lockett, Myrtle Pot
ter, Edith Moulden, Wayne Crow
der. Cary Collins, Lillian Stovall,
Ida Avis, Wayne Lytle. Gertrude
Vinegar, Adele Howell. Mary
Monroe. Treast Jone. Allie Bow
man. Des Moines, Ia; Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons and son. Junior, Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

honorrd guest At dinner Thurs
day. Jan. IL al the home OF his
sister and bruther-in-law, Mr., and
Mrs willard Merrill, 2309 Fifth
Ave So Among those present az
the dinner was Mr. and Mrs, HRr.
Ian 7 Russell, Sr, parents OF
Carl, Mrs. barbara Lewis. Miss
Adrionne Merrill. MeAsrs, Don.
aid Russell and Van Thompson Jr.
Mr. w, N. Ewing 5000 20th
Ave, So, left the city Tuesday
evening, Jan ~ for New Orleans
and jennings, La, 10 attend the
funeral Of a boyhoOd friend, An
EuS Green Mr. Ewing win be out
~ the city for two weeks,
Miss Dorothy Ann stoVRIL SsIS
Firth Ave So, was hnateas at a
Rrt.togcthcr party given at her
homo In honor Of Pfc Carl Rua-
sell Among those present were
Miaaoa Connie and Kathryn
ChivcrH, lone Roach. Adrisnns
Merrill Elwra GaskIna, Bobby
and ella Rowan, Leola jackson,
JnAnn Fraction, Barbara Lewia,
and Mary Esther Young MesSrs.
Lawrence shannon, Sonny Martin.
Walter Lowe, Charles Logan.
Nat Walker, Ollie Ray, DickIe
and chiffon Johns, TOuasaint
Greer Hardy White and Ralph
BriScoc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

this week with influenza.
The Missionary Society Of Pill
grim Baptist church presented a
program Sunday, Jan. n at the
church. Selections were sung by
the Young Women's choral group
and the L. w. Harris gospel
chorus.
Mrs. Evelyn Howard is III in
Miller hospital.
Mrs. Bette Hickman Is III In
Ancker hospital.
Mr.. Frank Rawlings Of 925
Marion is i'll at his home.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Local
5l6 will meet Wednesday. Jan. 81
at the home OF Mrs Foster Brown
OF S92 Rondo Ave. The meeting
will be held at 8 p. m. All MEM
bers are urged TO be present to
complete plans for Trip Around
the World which will be held Feb.
3.
Mrs. william r. Brown OF 796
ST. Anthony Ave. Is III In Ancker
hospital.
The Two O'clock Bridge club
will meet az the home OF Mrs.
Harry Chiles of 1000 N Dale st.
Saturday. Jan. 81
The st. James Youth Group Will
meet Sunday. Jan. % at 6 p. m.
at the church.
The b. Y. r. Of Pilgrim Baptist
church will meet Sunday, Jan. %
at $50 p. m. at the church.
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIALS
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Williams are
now living in their new home To-
Gated at STAT Girard Ave. No.
Mrs. Elsie McMOore, 4l2 K. 25th
St. was taken to Fairview hos
pital Saturday. Jan. 20. Mrs. Nc
Moore Is expected to undergo a
minor operation this week.
The first meeting OF the newly
organized Junior NAACP was
held Sunday Jan. 81 at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. The
young people between the ages Of
sixteen and TWENTY-FIVE are in
Yted to attend the next meeting
Sunday, Feb. at Phyllis Wheat
ley. BY joining this group you
may help yourself and others adj
vance to new and better oppor-
tunities. Come and bring your
friends. Joyce Crews, recording
secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

shelton The next meeting will be
held at the home Of JoAnn Frac.
ton SStl Clinton Ave So
Miss Patricia Mallory was guest
Of honor at n personal bridal
shower given by the PraEmatcia
Sorority tBuaineHa Girls Club, at
the home Of Miss Martha Kay,
ST4s Fourth Ave. So. Friday eve.
ming, Jan. 10, The bridC-elCCt was
the recipient OF many beautiful
gifta Those present wcrr Mines,
Sarah Nicholson. Rose Harris,
Barbara Cyrus, I.enOrR Dennis,
Betty Carter. Geraldine Withcrs
and LuellR Kay Those who sent
gifts but werc unable To attend
were Mines, Ethel johnson and
Robert Mallory Sr.
Mrs. Mary Watson, STb0 Fifth
Ave. So. left the city Saturday
evening. Jan. 20, for ST Louis.
Mo, where she will attend the
funeral OF her bTother-in. law,
Mrs, Watson will return to the
city IA soon as possible.
The Helpers Club Of 81 Peter
AME church viii meet Sunday,
Jan ~ at Z p. M. at the home of
Mrs. Blanche MayoS. aSI6 Fourth
Ave.
The TwIn CITY Maids and Ma.
irons mot at the home Of Mrs
Don Brady Sr, 5000 Firth Ave
So, Saturday. Jan, 20, Quests
were Mrs, Buric Carmichael, who
won first guest prise and Mrs.
Charles Noble. who won second
guest prize. First club prize was
won by Mrs, Harold Comba. sec
and by Mrs Don brady and third
by Mrs. J. Walton CTump, The
next meeting will DO held Feb, 10
at Q p. m, At the home Of Mrs,
Harold Combs, 2t3b Fourth Ave
So
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ophelia Rice Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union will meet
at the home ~ Mira J Lane. 722
Fremont Ave, No. Monday. Jan,
20 al l p. IN. Members and friends
are cordially invited Mrs. Frank
Gonzales, president.
Mrs. willis OATES, 30t7 Second
Ave. So, returned 10 the city
Monday, Jan. ~ from Kansas
city, Kansas after spending two
weeks with her mother. Mrs. Lou
Eta ChildreRs, who fell and broke
her hip and wrist Mrs ChlldreAS
In somewhat improved.
The Urban League Auxiliary
met at tho home 81 Mrs, James
G. Lucas. 2224 Sheridan Ave.
Monday. Jan. "a Tho meeting
was largely attended.
Mrs. Cleo Hampton. b3I Lyn.
dale Ave. No. left the city Mon
day, Jan. ~ for Chicago, H.. To
visit friends. Mrs Hampton Will
be out ~ the city for n week
Pfc. Carl Russell, NJ y. IN the
Air Force. stationed at Camp
Koeler. Biloxi. Miss, was the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
ANITA JONES HEADS
MARCH o. DIMES
~ PRECINCT NO. A.

Anita Jones, 900 Bryant Ave,
No, Is captain OF Precinct n In
Ward 3 for the annual March Of
Dimes TO aid polio victims, The
mothers and their helpers will be-
gin their march between 7 and =
o'clock on Wednesday evening,
January 81.
The people who wish to contri-
butte q dime or more are asked TO
have their porch lights turned on.
or a light In u window To Indicate
their willingness TO contribute.
The people who are assisting
Miss Jones In the March Of Dimes
are: Mines. IdeIla GnRsby, 1908
Bryant Ave. No. Claudia Chat.
ham. $50 AldrCh Ave No;
ThcIma Mcintosh. 1914 Bryant
Ave. No: l.. w. Boner, TIC Al.
driCh Ave No. Il. N. Pantin. CIT
LyndaIe Ave No: Mrs r q.
Rogers, 7Oi Lyndalc Place; Archie
Kaplan. IIl9 Allrich Ave. No.
Miss Audrey Olson, llle AldrCh
Ave No. and Mr.. Emil MAChuv-
sky. 626 Aldrich Ave No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
PAST
and
PRESENT

Okay. Archie Givens, % my
column Is Odiferous Hey, kids,
remember when the old Teen
Times newspaper gave their pop
ularity contest in which Emily
Clark was crowned queenE IN
never forget Brewer Clark play
ing Land OF Hope and Glory" on
that beat-up piano. Talking about
the Teen Times. remember how
Bruce Williams would shut any
body up who disagreed with what
he thought? Naturally, ne was
the editorl $50.
Thinking about the past. IN
always remember Wilbur Grissam
one rainy night with the car full
Of kids and his jerking the car
singing Il Amt Pumped lilly in
a Long Long Time" Who can
forget the Elks parade and how
II rained. I've never seen people
scatter so fast Half OF us landed
up to Bev Carrolrs house
Can anybody remember when
Connie Brown and Phil Freeman
started going steady? sure
can't Too bad WheRtley lost
Saturday night (smile). Dixie
Young makes a cute mascot for
the Wheatley Team.
Guess everybody In town was
there including Clarence McKin-
ney. Jan Howell. Pat Brown. VII
Grissam. Gwynn Morrow. Rosa
mond Miller. Joe. Pat Foster,
Joyce Vassar and you
FLASH! June Christy and
Percy Hughes are going TO be at
the st. Paul Auditorium, Sunday,
Jan. Is In concert! Just think.
June Christy il going to be in
ST. Paul with Percy Hughes. Bill
Curtis Is going to NJ. c. II starts