davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

For Stevenson
Funeral PENDING
Awaiting the arrival of out-of-

bathing suits. Little need be said
about the all-important HAIR
BRUSH. No woman can be with
out it.
The ravages of lint and dust up
on clothing is too we'll known. You
can save your clothes (and money
too) by giving your apparel brisk
once-over with your CLOTHES
BRUSH before and after putting
them in the closet. The entire ef-
feet of a chic or expensive outfit
can be marred by dull-looking, un-
shined shoes Don't you be guilty
use your SHOE BRUSH.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02

town relatives, is holding up flu
neral arrangements for Mrs. Alice
Stevenson, 78, 7O3 S. 18th ST., who
died at her home Wednesday morn
ing after two days of bed confine-
ment.
Mrs. Stevenson came to Phoenix
in 1912 from Oklahoma. She was
a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Arizona sun., 1952-05-02
church..

church.
Surviving are her husband, the
Rev. T. S. Stevenson; six sons,
Houston and Gus, both of Phoenix;
Mobile, Dudd and Adams, all Of
California, and Legas, of Kansas
City, Mo.
The body is being held at the
Ragsdale Mortuary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
SPOTLIGHT ON TIE NEWS
BY GEORGIA DoTY
BY GEORGIA D0TR
Heap high the board with pIentious cheer
And gather to the feast
And toast the sturdy Pilgrim band
Whose courage never ceased.--AHce BFothertOn

was Thanksgiving Day your just
followed all the fancy holiday day when
used best silver incest dama tabecoth day
mutual prayer giving thanks you added prayer
boys who from home in Korea at bases Then
truly had a Thanksgiving Day.
Sorry you bug
good drug syrup
pins drops etc to no AVIAN you can imagine my ay
when from the u Of that
tentative colds. Woe
Evelyn mentioning in
homa The post script read Wish here bet that's and
Jeanette Patterson Of Fort Dodge Iowa was supposed to spend
SANITY lovely
unnvitng she kept on the train for old dull Chicago
and Bernce Doty Of
end visiting with his sister, Alberine Combs
Friday November Il Ramays Han Mrs Taiey
Fppen Harriet Brown Clarence Anderson James Martins dancing
Floyd dancing party given by
the North Star Branch Postal Auxiliary The list numbered
800 Needless to enjoyed themselves In
that atmosphere, who woudntT
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity Psi chapter initiated 10
pledges fraternity Sunday
Ave- The ten Pledges were previously entertained at
smoker given at the University Of Minnesota
Also closed party will be given Friday at Elk River in Pine
Cafe for Kappas and company.
Loafer club getting back into the New applications for
skating party Saturday
huge discussion forthcoming
ing discussed
So sorry to hear that obbie Graham had been hospazd for
an operation. but resting well
Every other week from I'm going to pick
from the SANITY city interview 1t win who
doing worthy praise
This week. I've selected Stokes wife Ashmo
prominent st. Paul family and mother Of Hand
only Negro school nurse st IN
l943 Harlem Nursing
first position at Beevew hospital surgery
In the photo she Is shown with Mr.. Stokes.
After her marriage to Ashmore Mrs Stokes st Paul.
took post the Minnesota job
the Family Nursing Service fine and mother and credit
to the community Mary herself the
She nursing only pro-
fesonal field but helps organize the domestic life and
helpful married life She
school and st Benners
Mrs Stokes believes that when love the job doing
the certainly point
The Louis Jordan dance at the auditorium the
expected be- One mistake and this strictly opinion
that the affair should have
There in the background Humorous remark
overheard They certainly know where to the monya
caught gimpses Foster Lillian
and wife, Maurice Henderson Ralph
Betty Morris is back in St. Paul after stay
Looking lover than Betty sporting
third lucky
Wen, thCts all for Look for next week-Bye
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Entertain For
Norway Couple

Mr.. E. c. Johnigan, 281O Gin
ton Ave, Minneapolis was host to
a going away party in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lundborg,
Nov. %. Mr.. Lundborg, an attache
at the Norwegian consulate in
Minneapolis, has been recalled to
Oslo.
The other guests included a
number of University and college
exchange students and their To-
cal friends. In the group were AL
bert Nwokeukwu, Nigeria, West
Africa; Rhoda Lewis Trinielues,
British West Indies; Krishna p.
Misra, New Delhi, India; Fini
Nwika, Nigeria West Africa; Sis
sci Sandaker, Vormsmund, Nor
way, Hans Aarsleff, Denmark,
Synnove Nossem, Fredrikstad,
Norway, Egil Bake Hansen,
Oslo, Norway, Margit Hundrum,
Trondheim, Norway and Karl An
dresen, Drammen, Norway.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Ayala Of Texas, Miss Roris
Darling, Omaha, Neb.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Yancy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Randen, Jesy Filegy, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr.. Ed
Ward Carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Miller of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. Junior CBubs) Powell Of st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
HE'S IN THE ARMY NoWI

Saturday, Nov. 29tn, Arthur
Frazier, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chrysler, 1914 Portland
Ave. entertained about sixty of
his friends previous to his induc-
ton in the army.
His parents also had Thanks
giving dinner for their son and
some of his friends. Guests who
enjoyed the traditional Thanks
giving dinner with Arthur were:
Misses Gloria Bush, Charlotte Will
liams, Donna Pettiford, Joan
Clark, Rita Violet, Rosetta Taze,
Muriel and Frances Rooney, Har-
riett Hill and Marilyn Bergan;
also Messrs. Wallace Anderson,
Wesley Hayden, Kenneth Robin
son, Richard Acosta, Richard
Stokes, Martin Hill and members
of the family.
Mr.. Frazier left Tuesday, Dec. 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Freeman, director of the st.
James AME church choir, enter
tanned the members of the choir
and their husbands and wives at
her home, S57 Iglehart Ave-, Sun
day night, Nov. 80.
Rev. and Mrs. James c. Dixon
were also guests of Mrs. Free
mans.
PTA Meeting: The Maxfield
PTA will meet Monday, Dec. Sth
at eight p. m. at the school. After
a short business meeting, Mr..
Richard Hamel, consulting archi-
tect for the st. Paul Board of Ed
ucation will speak.
Christmas music will be sung
by Mrs. Queen Taylor and Mrs.
Verdi Williams, accompanied by
Mrs. Harriet Belle Smith.
Refreshments will be served.
All parents and friends are
urged to be present to discuss
further plans for a new school.
Thanksgiving Baskets: The
Ladies Auxiliary of Local SIC and
the Brooks Funeral Home, gave
well filled baskets to several
needy families for Thanksgiving.
They wish to thank everyone who
in any way helped fill the bas-
kets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
AND BABIN
PIANO DUO GUESTS
ARTISTS AT SYMPHONY

Works by Bach and Lopatnikoff
will be offered by Vransky and
Babin. world famed duo pianists,
when they appear as guest ar
lists with the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, Antal Dorati
conductor, at Northrop Auditorium
Thursday night. December II, in
stead of the regular Friday night.
The Bach work will be the Con-
certo No. 2, in c major for two
pianos while the Lopatnikoff com
position is called Concerto for
Two Pianos and Orchestra, OPP.
80. 1t will be the premier hearing
here for the latter. The final half
of the program will be given over
to the orchestra presenting the
Mailer Symphony No. 1, in D
major.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

A wise man In never Less alone
than when he Is alOne.-Swift.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Ten Days In Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard L. Stokes, ST., 757
st. Anthony Ave. spent ten days
in Chicago, the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Effinger.
Mrs Victor Galloway, 713 Igle-
hart Ave. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Stokes, 715 Iglehart Ave.
went to Chicago for the Thanks
giving holiday and week end. They
were also the house guests of the
Effingers. Thanksgiving dinner
was a joyful one for them. Mrs.
Galloway and Mr.. Stokes are the
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stokes, Sr. They all re-
turned to their homes in st. Paul,
Monday, Dec. 1.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Keith, 572 w. Central Ave
had as their guests for Thanks
giving dinner, Mrs. Keith's mother,
Mrs. Alice Brown; her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Moore and nephew, Mr.. Elmer Ora
ham, also her grand nephew AL
win Jr. and grandniece, Sharon
Marie Baysinger.
Recital: Mr. James Murray, 1886
Iglehart Ave. gave a forty-five
minute concert for the school as
sembly at st. Josephs academy,
Western Ave. and Marshall, Wed
nesday afternoon Dec. 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05


home. Mrs. Dungy came here be-
cause of the illness and death of
her aunt, Mrs. Frank B. Simpson,
1856 st. Anthony Ave. She left Mr..
Simpson i'll and said he would
welcome visitors at the Quinlan
Nursing Home, 233 w. Fifth st.
COnvaIescing: Mrs. Martha
Diggs of the Crispus Attacks
Home, 469 Collins St., is conval-
escing after a recent illness.
Visited Father: Mrs. Helen
Warren, dress designer of Chi
cago, spent Sunday and Monday
with her father, Mr.. John War
rem, of the Crispus Attacks
Home. While here she visited with
a few old friends.
Returned From Trip: Mr.. Frank
E. Clark, 317 No. st. Adams St.,
returned home Sunday from Bat
tie Creek, Michigan, where he
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
and week end with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Thompson, and other relatives
and friends.
Left For Chicago: Mrs. John
M. Patton, 954 st. Anthony Ave,
left Tuesday, Dec. 2 for Chicago
to attend funeral services for her
cousin, Mrs. r. D. Mathews who
died Saturday, Nov. 20 at Roches-
ter, Mimi, where she had been i'll.
Home Again: Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid J. Allen ST., $40 Aurora Ave,
returned Saturday, Nov. % from
Chicago. They attended the
PPBA convention. While in Chi
cago, they were entertained by
several former st. Paulites and
visited with friends they had not
seen for some time.
Business Meeting: The Ladies'
Auxiliary of Local 516 met We'd
nesday, December 8.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald ]. Allen ST., $40 Aurora
Ave, entertained their family at
dinner Thanksgiving. Those pre-
sent were their son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen,
695 Iglehart Ave, and their two
children, also their sons, Donald
Jr., and Johnny.
Party For Choir: Mrs. Alma
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

New Home In Calf: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Pullum, who were re-
Gently married, left this week to
make their home in the state of
California. Mrs. Pullum is the
former Mrs. Bessie James.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL X

Conyaescng: Mr. Benjamin Embree 8O5 Carroll Ave. and
ms daughter Mrs Percy Green 9S4 glehar Ave. who
injured in highway traffic accident Wednesday Nov 49,
near Belle Paine Minnesota, both their homes doing
nicely
Left For Home Mrs Georgia Dungy of Kalamazoo Mich
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Two Shelton Children
Have Some BirfhduHes

The two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. orion Shelton of 1853 West
Central were born on the same
day of the month. Noah who was
four years old Nov. 2 was born
in 1913. His sister Susan was
born a year later in 1919 on Nov.
2.
A photo of the two Shelton tots
which we received last month was
too indistinct for reproduction. The
oddity of two children in the
same family having a common
birthday is seldom seen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Miss Donn0 Je0n Patterson
HeTmun Q. Hubbard Wed

-
Miss Donna Jean Patterson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Pat
terson were married in her par
ents home, 51s Girard Ave. No,
Saturday. Nov. 29th, at 7:15 p.
m. to Herman C. Hubbard, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hub
bard, 5115 Irving Ave. No.
The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hubbard, brother and
sister-in-law.
Rev. C. e. Parker performed the
marriage ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard, the
newlyweds, will be at home at
51S Girard Ave. No.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
MORTON
TRACE MINERALlzED
SALT

HERE is the simplest, most eco
nomical way to give your dairy
cows, beef animals, hogs and sheep
all the minerals they need for rapid
growth, low-feeding costs, and
healthy young.
In one side of divided mineral
box, put your favorite calcium
phosphorus mineral mixture. In the
other side, put Morton Free Choice
Trace Mineralized Salt
Fed free choice. this plan is CONF
plete. It lets your livestock take as
much or as little as they want. It
enables them to balance their own
mineral ration according to in
stinct.
Calcium, phosphorus and salt are
the three major minerals !.
needed in quantity. Morton Trace
Mineralized Salt provides not only
the chlorine and sodium Of salt but
also the trace minerals-iron, cop
per, cobalt, manganese, iodine and
zinc that influence those basic
activities of life that convert feed
into nutrients and, in turn, build
nutrients into growth, maintenance
and reproduction.
Morton Trace Mineralized Salt is
like low-cost insurance policy
protecting all your livestock. It
costs only a few cents more per
animal per year than salt alone.
Your dealer has Morton Trace
Mineralized Salt in stock. Ask for
it by name. Feed it free choice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
Veterinary Department
Bossy's Billions
OF Bacteria
By j. W. Stafford, D. Y. M.

LOZOa LQdL are uaTII1lul 10 our 90
mestic livestock. For change it
would be interesting to talk about
some of the good bacteria that are
necessary and beneficial to rumi-
nants.
If it weren't for these billions of
bacteria and protozoa in the paunch
of cattle and sheep they would not
be able to live on grass and hay.
Can you think of anything worse in
a range country?
We used to think that the rumen
and the reticulum, the first two
stomachs of cattle and sheep, were
put there just to store food. In re-
cent years few of the secrets of the
functions of these two stomachs have
been revealed. 1t is quite amazing
to learn how important they are,
not only to the animals welfare but
to the welfare of mankind.
Fermentation Vat
Think of the rumen and the retic-
ulum in the COW as a fermentation
vat with a capacity of about 800
pounds in 1,2O0 pound COW. It is
a fermentation vat with such eff
cheney that chemical engineers
would give plenty to duplicate it in
industry. There are billions of bac-
terra and protozoa in this wonderful
vat If they weren't there over half
of the dry matter in the hay and
grass eaten by the COW would be
indigestible.
When grass and hay arrive in the
first stomach these bacteria and pro-
tozoa Immediately hop on it and
break it down into simpler sub
stances that can be utilized by the
ruminant. Most of these digestive
fermentation processes are complet-
ed in 12 hours. Wouldn't a brew
master envy such fermentation
| speed?
Cud chewing breaks the fibers of
grasses and hays providing more
surfaces for the bacteria to attack.
The paunch bacteria and protozoa
are capable of converting the simple
nitrogenous compounds of hay and
grass into a protein of high quail
ity. ALI the essential amino acids
are manufactured in ample amounts
in this manner. This explains why
the amino acid balance is usually
not considered when balancing the
ration for cattle and sheep. They
establish the balance themselves in
their own manufacturing plant.
Plenty Of vitanins
Cattle and sheep do not have to
60 to the drug store to get such
vitamins as thiamin, riboflavin, MIA
Gin, pantothenic acid, pyridoxine
folio acid, vitamin BIZ, biotin anc
vitamin K. They carry their owr
vitamin factory with them. Yes, it.
that fermentation vat.
Organic acids are produced in thii
vat. Most of the acid is acetic acid
Some proprionic and butyric acid
are also produced, along with trace
of some other acids. In order to pre-
vent the development of too mucI
acidity in the paunch, COW secrete
about 12O pounds of saliva a day
which furnishes the equivalent o
three-fourths of pound of sodium
bicarbonate Gust plain baking soda,
Saliva has other uses besides neu
tralizing the acids produced in tn
paunch. During the Fermentation
processes lot Of gasses are pro
duced. The principle gasses are car
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
BACTERINS
and CINES
For the prevention of
BIoeEIeg, Shipping Fever
MoIignonf Edemo
Anfhrox, BrUceIIosis

Don't wait until its too 1ate Start disease prevention
program with Lederle BAcTERINS and VAccINES Many
diseases despite treatment KILL Prevention always is far
far more profitable than treatment Give your livestock
effective economical protective immunzation against
costly diseases by timely vaccination Dependable veter
mary bioogicas the difference between satsfac
tory profit and costly loss to you.
Among outstanding Lederfe vaccnes are:
CLosTRIDIUN1 CHAUvEI-SEPTIcUs PAsTEURELLA
BAcTERN (A1um-Precipitated) TRIBAc* Lederle for
blackleg, malignant edema, shipping fever
BLAcKLEG-H -HEN1oRREAcIc SEPTIcENnA BAcTERM ALUM
Precpitated) BIS BAcTERIN Lederle for blackeg and
shipping fever
BIAcKLEG BAcTERM A1um-Precipitated) Lederle for
uncomplicated blackleg
ANTHRAX spoRE VACCINE No. cARBozoo* Leder1e for
anthrax.
HEn1oRRHAcIc sEPrIcEnuA BAcrERM (A1um-Precipi-
tated) Lederle for shipping fever.
BRucELLA ABoRTUs VACCINE Vacuum Dried) Lederls
for brucelloss
All Ledere veterinary bacterins and vaccnes pro-
duced to meet the high standards Of quality and
uniformity widely recognized in LederleS bioogicas for
human
Your veterinarian help you maintain the best in
management practices and disease-control methods.
U.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

at Plymouth; both refused to admit themselves
beaten, and lived to establish the twin nuclei of
the American nation.
May not we, too, be in an era 'of small begin
nings"? Three centuries is but moment in the
history of the world Ahead of us lie infinite posi-
bilities for good and for evil for peaceful develop
ment and total destruction. Let us have conf
dence that Divine Providence, who kept alight
that lone small candle" from which thousand
have been lit, has some great purpose for the mil
lion candle-power nation to perform.
We KNOW that perfection can never be attained
in human affairs and that the graph of mans prog
ress passes over mountains and into valleys yet
the curve has tended upward. Looking back over
the centuries, certain evils like human slavery have
been eliminated, but every form of good has en-
dured. Somehow. the eternal values are kept
alive; it may be by tiny group of men and women
tending feeble fame, as did the Pilgrim Fathers.
So, these words of Bradford not only illuminate
the past but predict the future They give us conf
dence that the zone small candle" lighted near
Plymouth Rock may become a blazing star of
peace and human brotherhood to the entire world.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
&I1M;zn/

AUTHOR. Long noted as an American his
torian, Samuel Eliot Morrison lat left was
awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1912 for his
biography of Columbus, Admiral of the Ocean
Sea-" A retired Rear Admiral himself, he is
now writing the eighth book of multi-volume
History of us. Naval Operations in World
War H." Little Brown & Co..
CALLING ALL DOCS! We suspect great
many of our readers are aware of little book
published about week ago by Corey Ford,
frequent THIS WEEK contributor. For the
sake of those who aren't, it's called Every
Dog Should Have Man. Henry Holt &
Co... If the title is familiar, it's because some
months ago you saw similar title in this
magazine. when Mr.. Ford originally published
a portion of his self-illustrated book
BACKGROUND. There's no better author
ity on the fighting capacities of our allies
around the world than General James A.
Van Fleet, whose article, 'Who Says They
Won't Fight?" appears on Page Z. In 1948
General Van Fleet was sent to Athens to take
charge of retraining the Greek Army for its
victorious campaign against the Communist
guerrillas He succeeded General Matthew
Ridgway in April, 1851, as commander of the
us. Eighth Army and UN units in Korea.
coNmc UP. Every year about this time
we are shocked to read that game hunters in
the us. have killed hundreds of people -
including non hunting bystanders. And,
chances are, we learn later that these gun
men" in most cases never appeared in court -
that their mistakes were blithely chalked
up as fatal accidents Next week, in They're
Shooting Too Many People" writer Edmund
Christopherson gives the facts about this
needless human slaughter, and tells how air
tight laws and mandatory training programs
can reduce the toll TIE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ohHs osd Of small beginnings greater things
have been produced by HIS hand that made all
things of nothing. :. and as one small candle
may light q thousand, so the light here kindled
hath shone unto many; yea, in some sort to onr
,oAole natiOn.'
TovERNoR WILLIAM BRADFORD wrote this over
" 300 years ago. in his History of Plymouth
Plantation" !" He was giving thanks to the Almighty
who had helped the Pilgrim Fathers to survive one
of the most desperate ventures in the history of
colonization.
''One small candle" lighted near Plymouth Rock
on dull December day in 1920 had burned with
a steady fame that no misfortune could quench.
Bradford was justly proud that this tiny, feeble
fame had been lighthouse to the great Puritan
migration that spread over New England.
Yet he spoke. too. as prophet; for the story of
that stout-hearted little band of faithful men and
women as retold by teachers, historians and poets.
has steeled manly courage and quickened spiritual
forces in ''om whole nation" "a far greater one
than that which Bradford knew. ''Out of small
beginnings" - one woebegone band of English
men at jamestown, and another, equally miserable,
Evening star., 1952-06-12

In "Of Thee I Sing"
fragrance. Attrac-
lively bottled and
boxed.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Projects a powerful white
ray forward with red rays
at the side for warning to
passing motorists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

This process, the VA says.
normally will be kept down to
20 days from the date the VA
receives the certification.
Because of these factors,
poSt-Korea veterans should al
low two months before they eX-
pect a check from the govern
ment, according to the VA. Aft
erWards. checks will come reg
ularly each month, so long as
veterans remain in training and
their Qualifications are in ord
er.
Allowances for veterans train
ing full-time in schools and
colleges under the new Korean
G. I. Bill are $110 for those
without dependents; $135 for
those with one dependent, and
$160 for those with more than
one dependent. Allowances for
part-time training, on-the-job
training and Institutional on
the-farm training are a little
lower.
G.. I. allowances are paid di-
rectly to veterans, and are the
only payments made under the
new Korean G.. I. Bill. They are
for the purpose of assisting vet
Grams in meeting the costs OF
their training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

month of training. Therefore,
one month of the delay will be
caused by the veteran complet-
ing his initial month of train
ing.
The law also requires that
both the veteran and his school
or training establishment sub
init a certification to the VA
after the end of the month
to the effect that the veteran
actually was enrolled in training
during that period.
Finally, after the VA receives
the Qualifications, it must COM
pute how much G.. I. allowance
each veteran is entitled to, and
must mail out the payments.