davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
FAcK and FUN
BY DICK WRIGHT
How To Stay Married

How To Stay Married
At the celebration given on his
golden wedding anniversary, sew
eral young men collared the old
man and led him off in a corner.
Tell us, dad" they said, How
did you manage to stay married
so long ?"
Well" answered the old man,
me and my old woman been to-
gether fifty years because we amt
never had but one fight"
When the younger men looked
at the oldster with frank disbelief,
he continued, 1T began on our
wedding day and it amt ended
yet"
A social worker was gathering
information for her report. do
you owe any back house rent ?"
she asked.
The head Of the distressed fam
lily, who was proud of his newly
acquired northern home, replied.
we amt got no back house In
here we got modern plumbing"
Little Rosemary listened atten-
lively as the teacher explained
that a single dolphin would have
two thousand baby dolphins. When
the teacher finished, Rosemary
raised her hand and asked, How
may baby dolphins do the married
ones have ?"
When he ran afoul of the law
by becoming involved in a traffic
accident, Jake asked a friend II
he could recommend a good law
yer.
That can, man" declared the
friend. He's the best in town.
Only lost one case in his life"
Can you get a hold of him for
me ?" asked Jake.
II think So" answered the
friend. he's due out on parole
next week"
He's Only Asleep
A young boy read this inscrip-
ton on a tombstone: Not dead,
but sleeping"
The lad scratched his head and
remarked: He sure amt fooling
nobody but hisself."
One never knows what to ex-
pect when an attempt is made to
teach a youngster something new.
Take the mother who was giving
her young daughter a lesson in
morals.
Dear" said the mother, what
would happen II you broke one of
the ten commandments
Thinking the matter over with
her cute face ridged in wrinkles,
the child finally answered, Then
there'd be nine"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
DinneT.Donee
Closes Minnesota
Bowling Season

Members of the Minnesota
Bowling Association and their
company, climaxed another sue
cessful season of bowling with
their fourth annual banquet and
dance at Cassius' Lounge Sunday
evening. Most of the membership
were present and those who were
unable to be present missed a
treat. After the president, Charles
Noble presented and introduced
the guest speaker of the evening,
William Leland Jr., executive sec
rotary of the Minneapolis FEPC.
Andrew Clark, chairman of the
bowling committee, in charge of
the team tournament, April IL,
presented the trophies and awards
for the tournament and the win
ners for the years league play.
Winners of the tournament were
the Comets, first place; Blows,
second and the SpareshOoters,
third. These were cash awards.
Winning team for the season
was the Blows, composed of ]. c.
Crowder, Starr Shepherd, David
Banks, LeVerne Buford and Don
aid Brady Sr. High single game
for women, Mrs. Mary Morris, and
high single game for men, Mr..
Ronald Judy.
Trophies were awarded as
prizes. High average for season,
for women, Mrs. Helen Under
wood. High season average for
men, Mr.. Ralph Jones. Pins were
awardede as prizes.
A plaque from the ABC for the
regular bowler making the most
improvement during the season,
was awarded to Ralph Covington.
After the award presentation,
tables were cleared, pushed back
and the group danced the rest of
the evening to the music of the
Creolians Combo.
To the entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. Starr Shepherd, chair
man, Mrs. Edna Judy, Mrs. Rosa
mond Johnson and Mrs. Gaines
Mcintosh, must go the credit for
such a fine program.
Plans are being prepared for
next seasons bowling and bowl
ers and prospective bowlers are
urged to contact the sec'y. or any
of the officers, so that teams may
be set up early and alleys reserved
while we have a choice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

game Of the 1852 season.
Jim CBuzz) Clarkson, Milwau-
KEGS Negro third saCker finally
got a break in Major League
baseball. The Boston Braves called
Clarkson to try to fill up the hole
at third base. Clarkson is 80 years
old and his chances before of get
ting a try at major league ball
were slim. Well, he got II and all
Of us fans in the Northwest wish
him all the success in the world
Bob Wilson, the Saints third
saCker continues TO murder the
ball and leads the Saints in RBI
Before Clarkson left for Bos-
ton, every western team in the
IA had a Negro third baseman.
Powers at X. c., Wilson at st,
Paul, cambridge at Minneapolis,
and of course Clarkson with Mil
waTkee.
VIC Powers of the Kansas City
Blues may be the first Of his race
to play with the New York
Yankees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
NEGRO WOMAN ELECTED TO
DETROIT PRESBYTERIAL

Detroit-(ANP) - At the 33rd
annual meeting Of the Detroit
Presbyterial Society which met
last week at jefferson Avenue
Presbyterian church, Mrs. Con-
chita p. Morrison was elected re-
cording secretary.
This marks the first time that
a Negro has been elected to the
official body.
The Detroit Presbyterial is
composed of women from the
eighty Presbyterian churches in
Detroit and vicinity, two Of which
are colored.
A graduate OF Wayne univer-
sity. Detroit, and the University
of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Morrison Is
member Of st. Johns Presby-
terrain church. She is the wife Of
Howard d. Morrison, a Detroit
school teacher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

in the office of Mike Collins, Min
neapolis' greatest fight promoter.
The suggestion was made at the time
by Earl Kane, weIl-known Northside
fight manager that it would be a fine
thing to set aside a night once a year
when all ex-fighters, managers and
everyone connected with boxing
would gathers around for a good
feed and a gab-fest. Through the
years Earl kept the idea alive, and
when the Managers and Trainers
Guild was formed four years ago,
the idea was advanced again and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

AS stood the entrance the Park
Tuesday april 49, watched
crowdng attend fourth gettogeher
the Ring" mind twenty-five years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa

TOdays guest column is written by my good friend,
TeTney Jack been interested the boxing
years. working with the youth by
everyone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Remember Eaula Belle Moore?
Eaula Belle Moore has appeared
on TV quite often. She was seen
on The Talk of the Town, Helen
Hayes program last month in New
York. She is in rehearsal now for
the play, Male Animal" which
starts out on April 21st in Wash
ington, d. c. Miss Moore is the
sister of Mrs. Lucille Williams and
aunt of Miss Gloria Williams of
525 Rondo Ave, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

In EllaHlle, Ca, a 12-year-old
boy is just about succeeding in
worrying his parents to death. At
the age Of four the boy swallowed
enough poison to kill fifteen men,
and was saved by prompt stomach
pumping. At five he drank kero-
sene, barely escaping the clutch of
pneumonia. Subsequently, he was
kicked in the head by a mule. Now
with two broken arms, he is re-
covering from a fall from a pecan
tree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

champ in a bout
at A m eric a n
House April 81.
The Twin City
Giants managed
~ George White
iropped a close
ne at Clam
calls, Wis, 4 to
g on Sunday,
April 20. This
was their first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
MhstMh
.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DALE, BOT NORTH - Cozy one
room, furnished, heated apart
ments. Utilities paid. $4,000 a
month. Cedar 3168. xii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

DUPLEX, near Dale and Carroll.
4 rooms each apt. Furnace heat.
Gar. Double lot. Bargain for cash.
Ell. 6l30. x-39
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

o Webster and Black, local
dance and concert impressariOs,
use this paper EXCLUSIVELY to
reach the Negro community.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D, G. Iaw. couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one dag. Dait three tuH davs and
reeetpe the license on the AIth
day., Sundays and holidays are
counted tho same as other dGva,
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Evening star., 1952-02-26
Police Probe $3,O57 Theft
From KoIker Poultry Co.

Police are investigating the
week end theft Of 1S,oB7 from the
Kolker Poultry Co., 1881 Fourth
street ME-,
Fred Kelker, the owner, re.
ported 10 police yesterday the
money was taken from O desk
drawer between 4i9e pm. Dat.
uFday and yesterday FneFhihg,
Police said the methed OF entry
Ia unknown,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
BY
Carol
Drake

A Pic 10 Remember Is this Baked Lemon Alaska-made
with package Of Jell.welI Lemon Flavor Pie Filling.
lis layers Of lemon filling and Ice cream covered with
mefingue, all in tender golden pie she'll Here's how
itS made
Cook pkg Jell.well Lemon Flavor Pie Filling 40
directed on package Pour into baked Sineh pie shell.
pare q ess White) meflnsue. Spoon / pint hard.
loEen Ice cream over filing then spread mengue ovGg
top 10 entirely cover Ice cream. Place pie on board In
very hot oven (soo') for S.s rnin or until deea.ey
brown. Serve AZ once, Serves 6.
There ore 10 cIlweIl desserts At your Safeway Store All
are delicious and simple 10 make, There are puddngS,
Ali are made from qualify inSredIenu-yst cost 20 lItilsi
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Board Asks Review
l0f Bay Bridge Plans
sy Assssiussd Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. "a. The
State Roads Commission and its
Advisory Council have asked con-
sulting engineers Of the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge for . detailed
review of the construction.
The action was taken yesterday
after the two bodies met for more
thansan hour with Gov. McKeldin.
The Governor previously had re-
quested an investigation to clear
up public doubts as to its safety .
DR.. Abel Wolman. chairman OF
the Advisory Council. said the re-
quest was being sent to the ]. E.
Greiner Co. and probably would
be available in three or four weeks.
The bridges completion date
still Is set for next July. although
work was slowed recently when q
steel Superstructure section being
fioated into position broke away
and rammed into other steelwork.
The Eastern Shore cauSeway alsC
had TO be revamped after last win
ter's ice and waves inflicted sew
eral hundred thousand dollars
damage.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Southern Senator's
Map Fiqht on CLoture:
BY the Associated Press

Southern Senator'S were re-
ported closing ranks today for a
finish fight against any move to
reduce their power to block civil
rights legislation with lon g
speeches.
The Senate Rules Committee
has scheduled for next Tuesday
an initial showdown on the battle
laden issue. which in the past has
Iprecipitated fights that tied the
Senate into knots.
The committee has before it a
variety Of proposals to amend the
existing debate-limit rule. This
now requires a vote of at least
64 Senators-two thirds of the
elected membership-to order a
time limit on debate. Such a lin
itation, known to Senators as
"cloture," is the death knell of
any filibuster.
The proposals range from one
to permit a debate limit by vote
of a majority of the Senators
present to one which would call
for a vote of two thirds Of those
present and voting.
Senate leaders clearly fear that
any one OF them, If brought to
the floor, would set of a paralyz-
ing f1libuster fight. They have
Ibeen shooting for adjournment Of
Congress before the Republican
land Democratic conventions in
July.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Dythe,A,.oei.,,d pr...

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-A bright
young man, who never finished
high school but who won acclaim
as q skilled surgeon. is trying to
decide what to do next.
'Being an ilnposter is a tough
habit to break" he says.
Despite his lack of schooling,
Ferdinand Waldo Demara. jr.. 80,
has posed successfully as a doctor
OF philosophy. an eminent zoolo-
gist and has been. among other
things, q college psychology pro-
fessor and Trappist monk.
But the collapse Of his latest
master hoax, during which he per-
formed brilliant operations as q
surgeon in the Royal Canadian
Navy, has left him uncertain.
Used False Name.
At his parents home in Law
renee, Mass, Demara told his story
to Life Magazine, which gives the
account In its January % issue.
Demara used the name and
credentials Of DR.. Joseph C. Cyr
OF Grand Falls, New Brunswick,
to get his surgeons commission.
His story. which Life says has
stood up" against careful check
ing, relates these experiences as
a doctor:
When commissioned as a sur
geon-lieutenant last March, his
first duty was at the sick bay in
Halifax's Naval Hospital. BY con-
sulting books, he handled routine
cases with ease and treated some
pSychiatric patients.
s. Skipper Was First.
Assigned to the destroyer Cay
uga, his first problem arose when
the ships skipper, Comdr. James
Plomer, needed a tooth pulled.
Il told him to wait until morn
ing" Demara said. That night
i stayed in my cabin, reading up
on dentistry, which was all new
to me. In the morning, ! shot
the skipper's Jaw full Of novocain
Evening star., 1952-01-24

tank and artillery blows yester.
day.
Big Allied tanks clanked up te
la seVen-mile front between Kun
song and the Puklan River or
the central front and hurled
more than 1900 rounds into
Chinese bunkers in q four-houl
battle.
Another Allied raiding party
fought 90 minutes with Red
northeast Of the punchbowl or
the rugged eastern front.
Farther east. Allied artillery
iopened up on q 1,000-man Com.
munist force southwest Of Ko-
song. The artillerymen estimated
100 Red casualties.
Planes Are Active.
B-26 light bombers and land
based Marine fighters attacked
about 1900 Communist vehicles
last night. Pilots reported 12C
DESTROYED.
Far East Air Force headquar-
ters said Allied warplanes new
920 sorties yesterday.
B-29 Superforts bombed the
Suchon rail bridge and the Hung
nam supply area on the east
coast.
Carrier-based planes hammered
away at the Wonsan-Hungnam
rail line. Land-based naval air.
craft concentrated on Communist
troop positions on the east-central
front.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
-AP Wirephotog.

land out came the tooth; nc
trouble at all"
His first serious case came when
q wounded South Korean soldie,
was brought aboard with q bullet
near his heart.
One Basic Principle. Il
After administering pentotha'
sodium as an anesthetic. Demars
worked swiftly. opening the chesl
with incisiOnS above the heart anc
lalong the breastbone.
Il kept one basic principle h
my mind he said. The les
cutting you do, the less patchinl
Iup you have to do afterward."
After finding the bullet within
q fraction of an inch from ths
heart. Den1ara said, II was afraie
he'd hemorrhage when I took our
the bullet. But he didn't.
lpulled it out and slipped somt
lgelfoam, o coagulating agent, in.
to the wound and it clotted al.
most Immediately"
Demara sewed up the .s1c:sions
wrapped the chest tightly, gave
the man an injection Of a millior
and q half units Of penicillin. ant
- hours later, the man walked
oh the ship.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
18Th Month Of War
In Korea Ends With
U. n. Attack in West
BY ibs Assoeiaisd press

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 24.-Alliec
faiding parties ended the 18th
month Of the Korean war today
with bold strikes into the RED
defense line on the Western
front.
E The heaviest fight was west oi
Chorwoia where United Nations
tanks and infantrymen fought fol
six hours yesterday with Chinese
entrenched on a hill. t.
The raiders struck again today
The Chinese rained hand grenades
down on the Allies and opened ur
with heavy machinegun and rifle
fire. The fight continued, the
United States 9th Army reported
Tanks Fight for Hours.
Another Allied force hit the
Chinese northwest Of Korangpo in
q pre-dawn raid. The 9th Army
said the raiders pulled back tc
their own lines after killing 20
Reds in an hour-long fight.
!. The frozen eastern and central
fronts quieted after heavy Allied
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Resolution Would Limit
President S Use Of Troops
BY tho Assoeio,ed Press

Any President sending Ameri-
can armed forces into conflict
labroad without congressional au-
lthority would face impeachment
under legislation proposed today
|. The only exception, under q
concurrent resolution drawn by
Representative Berry, Republican
of South Dakota would be in cases
where American lives were in
danger.
Such resolution would have to
be passed by majority vote OF
each house to make it an official
statement of Congress views.
Mr.. Berry told a reporter he
hoped for early approval because
of British Prime Minister Church.
ill's suggestion in his address to
Congress last week that this coun-
try send token forces" to help
protect the Suez Canal.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Allies viii Return Hotel
To japanese Owners
~ fI,e Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. "a. The swami
Imperial Hotel in downtown
Tokyo will be given back to It.
Japanese owners in about twt
months. Gen, Matthew q. Ridg.
ways headquarters announced to-
day.
Many other Allied occupiet
buildings also win be released
soon.
The luxurious hotel has housed
senior Allied officers and VISITING
.dignitaries since the end OF Worlt
War II.
The Allies hold virtually all the
best buildings in Japan. Many
Japanese consider this a symbo
Of the occupation.
There was no mention Of re
turning the Dai Ichi Insurance
Building. which houses Gen. Ridg.
ways headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Husband and Brother
Quit Search in Florida
For Canadian Woman
By Tho Assosieisd . Press

II
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.The hus.
band and brother Of Eughuettt
lie May, 2l-year-old Canadian
beauty missing in the Florida Key,
since January 4, left for theil
home In Montreal today still hope.
full that she may be found alive
George lie May. 26-year-olc
husband Of the missing beauty
said he still has hope and addet
that If she was kidnapped, he Il
convinced he will hear from hel
sooner or later"
Mr.. LIE May. who was near col
lapse after an intensive search
failed to turn up any clue as tt
his wife's whereabouts. was driv-
ing home to Canada with Roger
Nedeau, private detective sent
here by the family to aid in the
search.
Raymond Daoust. Montreal at.
torney and brother Of the missing
woman. plans to fly home today
Mr.. LIE May and his wife, who
came here for q vacation, were
fishing from a bridge in the Flor.
ida Keys on the night Of January
4 when she left him to wall
| $50 yards to their parked car tt
Evening star., 1952-01-24

get warmer clothing. She changed
into heavier clothing and van
ished into the night.
Although an intensive and con-
tinuing search was carried ON in
the keys area between Miami
and Key West and along the
Tamiami Trail leading from
Miami through the Everglades to
Fort Myers. no trace Of her ever
was found.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
Recent Forest Fire
 Costs Run 10 $32O0

Proof of the monetary loss that occurred in two recent forest fires can be found in the figures released this week by the Divi- sion of Forestry.
 The labor costs on the 70-acre fire that burned on Lazy Noun tain last week were $1,692.00. This fire was believed caused by careless burning and neglect in caring for stump row that had been set afire. Including the costs of the second fire that burned that day on Farm Road, cost of equipment employed ran approxi- mately $3,200. These two fires burned more than 100 acres in less than 36 hours, and with care could have been prevented. the Division of Forestry men stated
 The large size fire crew put on these fires necessitated setting up a fire camp for feeding the men who were released alternately for rest periods. Five men were in- jured during the fires. none ser iously however. Al Klunp of the Palmer Fire Guard Station specu- lated that the fires could have been of even greater proportion if the wind hadn't shifted when it did. Three trucks, two low-buoys, four cats and two planes were in constant use.
 The local rangers were high in their praise and thanks of the men who assisted them during the fires, naming Bob Bouwens, Ronald Rebarchek, Robert Car dall, William Fox and the many other individuals and firms who aided with their work and equip ment.
 A total of fourteen fires have occurred in this area during the past 60 days. Four of these proved to be false alarms, one unavoid- able and the balance due to care lessness. Local Rangers have an- nounced their willingness to ad- wise anyone wishing to burn stump rows or brush and ask that anyone planning on doing such
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY RICHARD BLUE

According to recent reports It looks as though the cutworms might be a problem to farmers this summer. Cutworms are the larvae of small moths and many varieties are found in Alaska. The worm is variable in color and curls up when touched. It feeds Just below the surface of the soil. The feeding season lasts through early summer. Plants attacked in clude the cabbage family, peas, beans and greens. They may be controlled by poison bran bait.
 Prepare the bait as follows: l quart bran, l heaping teaspoonful white arsenic, paris green, or sodium fluosilicate, F cup mo- 1asses and F quarts water. Mix the water, arsenic and moIasses together. Add the bran to this mixture, stirring the mixture as the bran is added. This poison bait should be scattered on top of the soil where the cutworms are working.
 Caution: This bait is poisonous to all animals, including chickens and birds, so use care in scatter ing it. Do not leave it around the house in pans or dishes.
 For large areas, it is recom- mended to apply DOT, 2 pounds per acre mixed into the soil, or chlordan, 2 pounds per acre as dust or spray. The dust should be worked into the soil surface. The spray should consist of an emul- sion form or wettable powder preferably the former as it will penetrate better. Adrin may be used one-half to one pound per application per acre, emulsion preferred. Several applications of any of the above materials may be necessary, depending on the number and maturity of the cut worms.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
FOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS GET SUMMER BUREAU JOBS

Four Palmer High School stu dents are having an unusual op- portunity this summer to work and get valuable field experience with the Bureau of Reclamation
 The lucky young men are Bert Gather, Carl Caulkins. John E. Brown, and Oliver Brewer.
 Following a practice carried out on Bureau projects in the States, these youths are being given sum- mer employment as survey aids. If their work is satisfactory, their experience will enable them to return summer after summer for three months of employment and valuable field experience until