davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS


Oct. ll-Charles Blackburn, St
Paul; Raymond Brown Jr.. 9Sl
ST. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Leila A.
Smith, CAT w. Central Ave.
Oct. 12-Jack Allison. 9SS lyle
hart Ave: James r. Hill, 1913 Car
roll Ave. r. ]. O'Neil. 307 New
ton Bldg, Charles Hill, ga St
Anthony Ave.
Oct. Isl. e. Ellis. 914 Rondo
Ave, Pearl Mitchell, 6S5 Carroll
Ave.
Oct. l4-Mrs. Aurelia Grissam,
S7S st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Anna
Blair, I'll St. Anthony Ave; Boyd
Collins, sos w. Central Ave; c. f.
Ball. 34S No. Dale ST.: Mrs. Effie
Blair, 52S w. Central Ave; Mrs
Charles Lamb, $50 w. Central
Ave.
Oct. 15-Herbert Foster Jr.
1888 Sherburne Ave; Turner KEEL
ly, 935 st. Anthony Ave; Thee,
dore S. Russell, 633 Iglehart Ave.
Clennie Perry Jr., 37S Galtier st.
Muriel Rosenbloom, 24S1S Rondc
Ave.
Oct. 16-Charlotte Robinson
706 Rondo Ave: Mr.. Dodd. S9s
Carroll Ave; Claude Brown II
AL st. Anthony Ave; Earl w
MCGEE, 6S3 Iglehart Ave; Mrs
John Warren, 1901 Rondo Ave;
Mrs. Hermonine Hickman, 766 st
Anthony Ave.
Oct. 17-Mrs. Homer Coins, 500
Fuller Ave, Rodney Crawford
522 st. Anthony Ave; Bernard
Hill, 416 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Knight, $50 Fuller Ave.
Week End At Lake Cabin: Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Martin, 927 st.
Anthony Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brown, 4O5 st. Anthony
Ave, spent the past week end at
the summer home of the Martins
at Lake KftChie.
Pastor of st. James Returns:
Rev. James c. Dixon, 500 w. Cen
trail Ave, returned home Satur-
day morning from East St. Louis,
Ill. Rev. Dixon attended the Ill
inois Annual AME conference.
Pragmateia Met Friday: The
Pragmateia Sorority met at the
home of Mrs. Bertha King, 377
No. st. Adams St., Friday eve
ming, Oct. g. Plans were COM
pleted for their pow WOW they
will have on Saturday. Oct. IS at
the Water Works.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

was gwen by Mr.. Jackson's cou-
sin, Mrs. Emma Mum. In Water
loo, they were the guests of Mrs.
Charles Fanny" Anderson's sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey Fullilove in her
beautiful new ranch home. Mrs.
Anderson lives at 453 Rondo Ave.
RegaIettes Met: The Regallettes
met Thursday. October 2 at the
home of Mrs. Alice johnson, l2l
Bigelow Lane. Plans were made
for a pow wow to be given during
the month Of October. The next
meeting will be held Thursday
October 16 at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Pugh. 972 Iglehart Ave.
T.s.T.C. Meeting: The TSTC
club met Saturday night, Oct. 4.
at the home of Mr.. M. K. Nc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

ClUSlEA cURLS Yaa a-. re-. =.
Os.,s q cSssa b. SssriSs G ssis SsSS1 Ss
nltachHngnt, you do away With he mmu 81
bod lFOaa Aerwby giving your halF tlms N
Feanln Ne mFsagth. Jnm GAstsN ths e1FAs
on top % yOsE own hair. In this ~ nahsy
sty'"~ - Pricr $3.50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

A doctor once told me that two
books shaped the whole course Of
his life. Only years later did I
find out he was referring to his
mothers cookbook and his
fathers checkbook.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

On Extensive Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs Dewey jackson
anu MRS NenreSs Robertson 39 Rondo Ave-
ed Tuesday Sept 30 vacation trip spent visiting reIa
yves ana friends IN GAINESVILLE, Miss Memphis Tenn West
MeihPnS ARK st. Louis and Waterloo Iowa. In Louis
their cousins had family reunion in their honor The reunion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Inc cluD prizes were won Dy
Mrs. Ashby Gaskins, first, Mrs.
Robert Jones, second, and Mrs.
Forrest Virgins. third. The next
club meeting will be with Mrs.
Paul Shelby Curry. 31l5 Column
bus Ave. So.
Brought Baby Daughter Home:
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons,
Martin Luther Jr., and Phyllis
Marie returned home Thursday,
Oct. 2, from a ten days vacation
trip spent in Detroit, InSster,
Mich, and Washington. d. c.
In Inkster they visited with Rev.
Simmons brother and his fam
lily. They went to Washington to
bring their daughter, Phyllis
Marie home and while in WASH
ington they were the house guests
of Mrs. Simmons parents, Rev.
and Mrs. G. o. Wing. On Sunday,
Sept. 2s, Rev. Simmons preached
for his father-in-law In his church,
Dent A.M.E.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Earl
Bowman was released from Fair
view hospital, Friday. Oct. 3 and
is at home convalescing. She re-
sides at 1912 Fourth Ave. So.
West Coast Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Johnigan. 2s10 Clinton
Ave, came back home Thursday,
Sept. % from a west coast trip
that included Seattle, Portland,
Albuquerque, N. NJ; Los Angeles
and Chicago. They were out Of the
city for three and a half weeks
and enjoyed their trip very much.
Visiting Mother And Sister;
Mrs. Lydia Pruit, OF Chicago is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

II we do not have your birth.
day-jOln the parade and send
In your birthdate, day and month
Only-tO the Birthday editor, SI4
Third Ave. So, Minneapolis Is,
Minnesota, or to 2I2 Newton
Building, st. Paul !, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct. 11-Theodesia Martin, 1925
Fifth Ave. So; r. L. Coleman, 912
Bryant Ave. No; Earle F. Kyle
1887 Fourth Ave. So; Toyse Ann
Williams, 1910 So, Eighth st.
Oct. 12-Truman T. Pierson,
1894 Nicollet Ave; Robert A.
Bannarn, Oil z. 22nd St; Clar-
ence Bell. 2712 Clinton Ave. So;
Mrs. Mildred Miller, 1924 Z. 18th
st.
Oct. 13-N. S. Smith, 1892 Sec.
ond Ave. So; d. G.. Wade, 2421
Fourth Ave. So; Betty Anne
Fiemming, 5l6 10th Ave. So; Al
bert Drew, 534 Aldrich Ave. No;
Alvin Baysinger, 5000 Garfield
Ave. So; J. r. Collins, 1920
Fourth Ave. So.
Oct. 14-H. Neal, 106 Highland
Ave No; J. e. Patterson, 604
Seventh Ave. No; Leroy Hall,
1925 Fourth Ave. So; Douglas
Moses, 4S1 Bryant Ave. No; Mrs.
Grace Mason. 1852 Bryant Ave.
No; p. G. Breeder. 1909 Olson
Highway; Mary f. Mitchell, POPS
Riverside Ave. So; Therese Hub
bard, 1921 Fourth Ave. So.
Oct. 16-Audrey Miller. 1928
Third Ave So; Laurel Harris,
2421 Fifth Ave. So.
Oct. 16-Emma Truman. 2721
Portland Ave; James Bailey,
1908 Fifth Ave; Mrs. Carl Frac-
ton, 3841 Clinton Ave. So.
Oct. 17-Bertha johnson, 569
Olson Blvd. J. w. Pate, $685.
Fourth Ave. So; Katherine
Shockency. 900 Eighth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Feminine Fashion
FLair=
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT


Hello Having Those of you haven't
fully decided just what first fall outfit will be- will find
purchase
while making your mind
good transition dress is that can worn now while the
carry you through
lights in that field are dark cottons in brosdobs or cotton ds
a favorite a
trimming tweed with another color Gray and some
brown also preferred.
faes should be high the list Black the dominant
grays
pocket perfect daytime
mainly with full skirts threequarer length pushup sleeves
slubbed rayOns especially cooreckd fabrics giving weedy
register
a standou in this fabric, hecked with white.
newly
teedyook fabrics These best in dresses but
piece styles will great
category
orion and jersey pleats spoghd styling because
pleaing character of the
rayon crepes surely get
The dress the spotlight basis this
line with talk soness fabric and silhouette
These little dresses at price just tiny to be lot of
especially
planning complete ensemble the
time, the transition dress will ease your problems
crepe glorfed
Many strayed away particular
today
silk slim and draped plains and combinations
All be a winner with you.
One thing be all like
the affetas that Wei
news? I'll say is!
n
black
dapeabe fashion
believe Vnecnes shrtwaist
adding silk including framed do
etage panels crepe
waist cut with detachable beaded collar will be another fabulous
. feature.
Decoes amply bare carefully straps
points typies approach this
crepe family
silk taffeta necklnes
keyhoe nelne that oveaps the front bodice Crepe
tops with delicate details accentng necne and wasne after
dresses too.
A in crepes applques
forming dipping
decoletage against nude
There you ladies' prevtew of picture
There are parts serial keep watching you?
galore your
ladies' ready and plan backgrounds them
will be glitter and n junior
s
threading both of aces and of pngs silks
or taffeas
Glitter by way of buge beads rhinesones crystal plus seqs
scales Dangling pearls add this
formas It's bigger than glitter
ladies. added sparkle your eyes.
Silver a impression glitter motifs including
though gold still popular
emphasis also brings all the avote usually combna
ton
High and low waistlnes phase todays
after story Both strongly influence styling budget well
better price
The idea throughout express
the high wasne. There. you will
High cuppng busne playing up by
terest above midnf marked waslne
| favonte in highwasted prominence.
over for many opposing
| low waistine
Hpine Grapes big development
fects Grapes also often contrast make the Newest
the wazength" sheath usually
surround the hiphne and include side Back front
Onesde dip third indicating
Seemingly everything used a
added ideas being used twilight and this
ladies
do hope you like every one-and adhere
|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
MY STEPPING STONES

BY William Henry Huff
I took the rocks they threw at
me
And made some useful stepping
stones,
Somehow 1t seems they cannot
see
That none can rise on human
bones;
They were not wise enough to
know
That they were kicking me
upstairs,
The place which had longed to
go
Which was the burden of my
prayers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

octete Bridge Club: The Octette Bridge club with
Mrs Tea Burt 2SlS 18th Ave. So Saturday October Mrs
Burts guests Mines Bure Carmichael Cornelius Mobiey,
Charles Rogers Henry Thomas Howard Bennett and Lester
Granger Mrs Carmichael the first guest prize Mrs.
Rogers, the second and Mrs. Thomas, the third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

See here Maude," said the
mother, you're not getting any
younger. It's time you got you a
man and settled down. That Jim
Smith fellow. Why don't you
marry him?"
II couldn't marry him, Ma"
answered Maude, Hes an atheist
You know. he doesn't believe in
hell"
That don't count for nothing"
declared the mother. you marry
him, between the two, wen show
him he's wrong"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Stone, S5S Bryant Ave. No, 25
years.
ST. PAUL
Oct. lI--Mr. and Mrs. o. c.
Drizzle. sos Rondo Ave-, 10 years.
Oct. 12-George II. Todd, 63S
st. Anthony Ave. IL years.
Oct. l3-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Ross, 295 Msckubin St, 10 years.
Oct. 15-Mr and Mrs. F. Sonion
945 Rondo Ave, 20 years.
Oct. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt
Burics, 49l st. Anthony Ave, IL
years.
Oct. l7-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Salter. ee2 Carroll Ave, Is years.
Mother, Daddy and Junior were
at the beach to escape the heat of
the day. Junior suddenly rushed
up to Mother and asked:
May I go swimming"
You may not" declared
Mother. IT'S too deep and dan
gerous."
But Daddy is swimming" pro-
tested Junior.
Mother had an answer for that.
"Daddy's insurance is paid up"
she said.
She waited patiently, but he
was rather slow. Finally he seized
her shoulders, asking, May I
kiss your"
She looked him in the eyes
without answering.
May I kiss your" he repeated.
In evaporation, she pulled
away from him. Arms akimbo,
she demanded. What are you
waiting for? Want me to promise
not to bite your"
Miss Dorothy cambridge, show
business newest sensation, is a
bundle of beauty as well as
brains. While she was a dramatic
and psychology student It il
claimed the following incident
happened to her:
She spent a lot of her time with
a rather bashful boy whose chief
fault was lack Of funds. He ap-
preached one day and stammered:
Dorothy 49, Dorothy, you know
I've always relied on you. May I
that is would you, er, can you =
all. Dorothy, will you marry me ?"
oh, Dorothy cambridge sigh
ed in relief. You certainly gave
me a scare. I thought you wanted
to borrow some money"
The barber Strengthened the
chair, removed the towel from
around the customers neck and
stepped back with a quizical ex-
preston on his face.
Were you wearing a red tie
when you sat down ?" questioned
the barber.
mo" returned the customer.
"Hmmmm," said the barber.
stroking his chin.
A doctor once told me that two
books shaped the whole course of
his life. Only years later did I
find out he was referring to his
mothers cookbook and his
! fathers checkbook.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

visiting her mother, Mrs. Frances
Baker, her Srother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Jones,
1892 Fourth Ave. So. She arrived
Thursday. Oct. 2.
Flying To Celebrate Sisters
S6th Birthday: Mrs. Fanny Pierre
Lewis, 1924 Fourth Ave. So, left
by plane, Wed. Oct 8 for Chicago
to help her sister, Mrs. Louise
Wells, celebrate her s6th birth
day,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

articles
noticed the trends with especially your
jewelry
larger earrings definitely
which have always been strong point a
and compact mound
Hoop proving highly attractive especially
larger showing promise
pleasant choice snug deep
girls a strong
type season
sigher longer earring into the
spotlight
Large pieces Big snap clip
cuffs in rhinesones ornate gold pointed
marked trend In everything and
trend is toward smaller pieces. is
In necklaces of the best simple
roundCut rhinestone
large shaped pendant pear
shaped CrCet 1t lovely
Color another important trend but not the definite shades
which characterized
rhnestOnes have great deal 0 eye appeal
Some French beads the spring
proving Opaque
beads together
frequently mahogany walnut and black white
aqua and coral, which ranked high last
Few resist buying a pair a of
they appeal slightest notion
doing when she Well
the jewey box
sure you'll be more tempted from here on in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Dozens Of people receive birth
day greeting each week, because
some reader utilities the Birthday
Greetings column of this paper to
learn just when friends are cele-
brating another natal day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Out-Of- Town Birthdays
Oct. 12-G. L. lines, Baltimore;
James A. Tooley, Chicago: Lucille
Roach, Los Angeles.
, 1952-04-04
Dayton Evangelist
Believed MISSING

CINCINNATI April 4 QNS)-The search for an
attractive 41-year-od woman evangelist from a Cincin-
natl "Autotel' was expanded today by Queen City police.
The woman, Mrs. Frances Carpenter of Dayton, has
been missing since Monday. She registered at the Queen
City Autotel near Cincinnati Monday night, giving her
address as Cleveland. However, it was learned she is a
Dayton resident.
Earl Hoess, manager of the Autotel, told police Mrs.
Carpenter told him when she registered that she was
dead tired" from Driving over 400 miles on her way
home from Florida.
When Hoess failed to get an answer to his knocks at
the door, he investigated and found an open window in
the rear of the room. A woman's heel print was found on
the ground outside the window. Her travelling bag contain
ing her clothing and a bible were left in the room.
, 1952-04-04
Telephone Strike
Postponed

DETROIT, April A CINS)- A
threatened strike Of $4,000 tele-
phone workers in Michigan and
$4,000 others in Ohio and North
ern California was postponed I'M
til 6 am. Monday amid indica-
tons that a settlement was near.
The postponement was announc-
ed in Detroit at midnight--six hours
before the strike deadline- by A.
T. Jones, International Vice Presi-
dent of the CLIO Communications
Workers.
Possibility ola compromise with
the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
was limited by the arrival this
morning of Joseph A. Beirne, CIV
A President who flew to Detroit
from Washington.
Jones made his 11th-hour an
nouncement of the postponement
during a break in a 6-hour ne
gotiating session which adjourned
early today.
The parleys were scheduled to
resume later today after Beirne
had been briefed on latest develop
ments.
Any settlement reached with Mi
chigan Bell was expected to be the
pattern for agreement in Ohio and
California.
, 1952-04-04
Ohio Soldiers Get
Vote information

COLUMBUS, April A (INS)-
Army headquarters at Camp Polk,
La, where the former Ohio Ma
tional Guard is now in federal SER
vice, assured Secretary Of State
Ted w. Brown today of "full CO.
operation" in getting the correct
information to guardsmen to en-
able them to vote in the May 6
Ohio primary.
Brown also reported acknowl-
edged from the Defense Depart
ment that short-wave. broadcasts to
Ohioans overseas would enable
them to cast votes properly.
The Secretary of State had been
disturbed because many Ohio SER
vice personnel failed to express a
party preference in their request
for ballots with the result that
county election boardsdo not know
whether to forward a Republican
or Democrat ballot.
Brown said he was fearful that
some service personnel might not
be able to get their ballots back to
the board by the noon deadline
on election day unless they receive
the proper information.
nnde
Of the first SIS armed forces
ballot requests received, 247 had
to be followed up because they
failed to list their politics. Of the
remainder, 1873 gave Republican
as their preference, IS Democrat
and 8 Independent, although their
is no independent ticket in the
Ohio primary.
Brown also requests that service
personnel mail their applications
directly to their own county cleo
ton boards, giving their party af-
filiation, return address, and a
statement that the applicant is in
the armed forces, a resident of
Ohio, and in residence before en-
tering the armed forces.
, 1952-04-04
Continued From Page One


I was unable to make contact
with Senator Kefauver during the
afternoon, but was informed by
his secretary that he would leave
Dayton at s pm.
The Senator entered the Union
Station at 1850 pm, shaking
hands and greeting all and sun
dry. | was able to corner him,
and the Senator asked: "What do
you want to know? My paper
wants to know your stand on civil
rights. In answer to my question,
he stated, 81 am for an anti-lynch
bill, and an anti-poll tax bill, and
F. E. P. c."
"Isn't it true, Senator, that as
a member of the Senate, you
voted against all three of those
bills"
"That is not 500, he explained.
By this time we were at the gates
leading to the train platform.
A photographer from the News
cornered the Senator and two
Negro servicemen for a picture.
The picture shows a friendly hand
shake without a name being
mentioned.
Senator" I began, "on March
II, 1949, you stated OF the floor
of the Senate, eff civil rights
measures were the only ones which
could be filibustered against, |
would be very much tempted to
join my colleagues from the
south, because I am just as much
opposed to some of the civil rights
measures, as they arc presented,
as any Of them 49,.
At this point I was showed a.
way from the gates, and Sen. Ke-
fauver was pushed drought the
doors to the trains.
, 1952-04-04

for the week ended at midnight
Friday. 1t was the third smallest
increase since the start of the war.
The new total includes 1879
killed in action; 1861 wounded,
of whom 1,747 have died; and H.
566 missing, of whom 1874 have
died. The total of known. deaths
is 1850, an increase of GA over
last week.
, 1952-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 4 (INS)
The Defense Department today re-
ported a new total of 106,956 A
merican casualties in Korea, an in
crease of 1872 over last week.
The Army reported 125 cas-
ualties, the Marine Corps 27, the
Air Force eight and the Navy two
, 1952-04-04
E NJ DOOR CURTAINS
WASH WELL

Curtains for French doors or
windows won't shrink if you use
this method. Wash the panels as
usual through plenty of warm
soapsuds and rinses.
Then starch and hang them
back in place while DAMP The ten
sion between the top and bottom
rods will stretch them back to
, 1952-04-04
WHO'S HERE F!
Bishop F. Kendrick from

Bishop F. Kendrick from
Phoenix, Arizona.
Spiritual leader, healer, teacher
and advisor.
See him demonstrate the mighty
power of God. Saturday, April
S. Bring the sick. Surely the
Lord God will do nothing, but
he reveaIeth His secrets unto
His servants the Prophets. Amos
3:7.
249 MAPLE STREET
MI-7331
, 1952-04-04

DA44D & I~ATASHEDA EE
Gregory Peck in one of the many thrilling scenes from David
And Bathsheba", the all Techncolor Feature playing at the Pal
ace Theatre, Sunday through Tuesday, April 6, Z, and 8. David
And Bathsheba" now being returned at Regular Admission prices,
also stars Susan Hayward as Bathsheba On the same billing is one
of the years most outstanding Featurettes, "The Guest Based on
Leo Tostoys Where God Is, Love Is"
, 1952-04-04
original fit without ironing.

Soap and water, applied with a
stiff brush, will remove ordinary
dirt from asbestos shingles.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Special! NyIon Half Slips

Kunproot nyon trieot knit flounee Of futed nylon
tue is shell stitched. Nyon Ioee obove ounce. Two
seom style, nyIon woistbond. Smol medium and Ioree.
White only!
Lingerie Dept SeGrs BIadensburo Wisconsin Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Special! Boys Boxer Shorts

Cotton covert Sonforized tmoximum shrinkoee loo).
Eoste woist; bor tocked at stroin points. to 10:
Cotton Covert Boxer Lonsies. speeioI- -s4e
BOYS Clothing Dept, Sears Biadensburo, Wisconsin
and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Ss;~HNN
ON EVERY SINGLE SHIRT!

Men, this is reoy good news and coils for your immediate
attention! Think buying Pilgrim shirts, with the fomous
Formeose collar that needs storchng Of fine quol-
ity combed cotton broodcIoth at savings Of $l08
eoch shirt. Look over your shirts repensh your
supply at this sovnes! With fused spreod eoors.
Sonforized, moximum shinkoee 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
AmHmm6oQMey

''You'n find Upton Soups are grand. folks.
So homemade tasting-like the old-time
slow-simmered kind. Yet you fix 'em in
Just few minutesl
Take Upton Noodle Soup for instance.
It's got real chicken broth with lots of moo
dies. Egg noodles. And they're enriched.
TOTO be more nourishing!
Then there's Upton Tomato-Vegetable
Soup Say, it's swell, too! A real honey
Made by the makers Of Upton I
II lQS2-Pa1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Get LIPTONiS
and get 5O% more souE
They cost less begin you'll love their odoshoned home

kind of soup. Tangy, hearty tomato stock
with garden vegetables and more of
those famous noodles.
You'll 60 for these soups. folks. and
they'll help your budget, too. Because. -.
lust one envelope of Upton Soup Mix
makes whole lot more-5O% m0rs-
than most canned soups. 1t costs you less
than most canned soups, too! So save
money two ways-buy Upton Soups!"
Srs.A~- R-~~A~~ n..->-S Aft
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
NOTICEI

For roofing and water proohng
service call A. H. Short and Son,
Ellendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
BEETLE FIGHTS TREE PEST


RIVERSIDE, Calf up The
Vedalia beetle is one insect that is
wanted almost the world over.
Recently the University of Cal
ifOrnia Citrus Experiment Station
here airmailed so of the live bee
ties to the Samoan Islands to fight
a citrus tree pest known as cot
tony cushion scale. After the bee
ties, one-eighth of an inch long,
were introduced into citrus groves
here in 1888 the cottOny cushion
scale was completely controlled,
reports Curtis P. Clausen, chair
man of the Division of Biological
Control.
"There has been no trouble since
1888, except in recent years fol-
lowing application of DOT and
other new organic insecticides for
control Of others pests" reported
Clausen. "Use of these insecti-
cides destroys the beetles and thus
permits the scale to increase to
destructive levels"
Scientists here said that since
1890 the Vedalia beetle has been
distributed to 65 different countries
and geographical areas of the
world to fight the destructive scale.