davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Produce Markets

United States Agriculture Department:.
and Soses HSted sssss ssss In Ruhl
lfyania; fsal Staymsns. 21a-inch up. 90. 80
jersey jsw nifbnslE belie,o;sA 2Ainch Sp 1o22s Nsy
100; Golden Delicious 2ls-inch up, S.5a1
3d1inchss ~ up. 3; ;l5-25; 2ls-inc1 up. 2.S5.
syIvsnis I1a sushsi ss crates, I STA ssaymans nsnn
potstoss-old. about steady unites
unwashed -Pennsyiyania. Kstahdins. 81
,nS sweet ssTsss S1s;,I Bqshel basket
Ssshed idfa doidsss dsssisss NO "a s0%
jersey doIdens ses1s 3D. sSssf S.sS NsS M
Snap beans About steady; Florida
bushel hampers, Valentines, fair to gen
eerslly 8 ally good quality. z; ;00-3 .7t. few best
quality. rev 7Saalits; Dcorsl s7SSese ssaod fs
sna1iuls rssss orSISap9ssr SSFIaipsry eusl,y SSS Tsnd
wax. fsir Quality. M s.ooa Sse 30; TepsSo repscfs
cartons, six 12-ounce cellophane bags
Lima. beans Slightly weakers: Florida
bushel hampers, $50; fair quality, 4.5O
Seets pennsylvania. bushel topped
ca6bagewAbout steady; Florida. do
cally. 1.35-1 40, few higher; orang,
poxss. packed locally, ;35-1 30.
kets, mostly 100, few higher.
Poultry Quotations.
:. Poultry-Barely steady Receipts very
light. Demand light. Heavy hens, 3O-3I
others. too few sales to quote.
Grain Market.
Flour receipts. 1,346 1O0-polind sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 2SOi727 bushels; ship.
ments, S,432 bushels; stocks. 3,7S5,66s
bushels; No. red winter gaIlicky. spot
domestic, 2.52h; March, 2.521a; NO.
Corn-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship.
ments, 1,5O0 bushels; stocks 2,451,0Ss
oats-Receipts, 1884 bushels; ship.
ments, 42,2O0 bushels; stocks, 56,02t
bushels.
stocks. 500, ,O56 bushels.
Rye-Receipts,. none; shipments, none
stocks. 115,0h6 bushels.
nlents, none: stocks, 220,67S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. SO tons.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. IA R.--UsDAi-.sai
later feirly active, 25-35 lower on Weiahts
on heller WeiDhts. soWs 2b lower; tor
IA 40 for several lots choice iishtWeiefts;
most choice igo-ase pOunds II. 1000;
sSsso psSaas Spssssnss $3.50 psSas sSS
1872; load @ ground 426 pounds butchers.
l5,O0-75: 400-60Q pounds. I4.00-I5.25;
Q few heavier WEIGHTS IS low Is 1900;
ssS sals6is csttie.. $4,000. saiaele calves,
400; steers GRADING ayerage choice and
below predominating; dull steady 70 so
lower: kinds grading high choice and bet
ter scarce, moderately active steady to
20 higher: other slaughter cattle slow,
steady to so lover; vealers weak to fully
90 lower. load prime 1900 pounds
prime steers, SO OO-3S 25; choice iarseiy.
33. QQ-53.75; good to low choice steers,
srades, 26. o-2S.7S; ) few loads mixed
good and choice heifers 2g.00-3l, 90; nth.
ity and commercial cows "a 50-2S:50;
and commercial bulls, 24,O0-2S.25; good
to prime vealers, IS. .0O-36, 90; Gull e
grades 2000-34.O0.S
Salable sheep, 1900; nothing doe on
fed wooled lambs; asking around "a. 90;
bidding 26.76 down: Gull to aood clippers,
at IL 50-14 90
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Business Briefs

American Brake Shoe Co. an
f1olInced 1T has arranged a $40
million line Of credit with a group
|of banks to repjsnish working
capital for future needs.
Gulf Interstate Gas Co. an
nounced signing .of q contract
with United Fuel Gas Co. under
which Gulf Interstate win con-
|Struct and operate a pipe line
from the Gulf coast to a point
near Huntington, wv. Va.
Atlantic Refining Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $45,-
OCT ,298 or $l2.20 a share VS.. $40,-
841 sos or $1,000 in 1850.
MI. Dairy Products Corp. I'M
year ended December 81 earned
$25 ,999, 1855 or $4.07 q share VS..
$32, ,664,756 or $5.14 in 1850.
Illinois Bell Tel. Co. ia year
ended December 81 earned $685.
080,657 or 1919 a share VS.. $685.
|231 .329 or 1924 in 1850.
j. E. Seagrams & Sons, Inc, in
is months ended January 81
earned $l5,029. 100 VS.. $26, 1888 ,O96
in 1851. IL
Diamond Match Co. in year
ended December 81 earned &c.
t212,540 or $5.13 a share VS.. So
0l8, ,007 Of $s6,58 in 1850.
Gull states Utilities In year
ended January 81 earned $780,
E367 or $1.61 al share VS.. $6,1i4,132
lor $l.86 in 1861.
Melville Shoe Corp. in year end
led December 81 earned 81, $3.50 1869
Ior $500 a share VS.. $5.188, 1856 or
$2.22 Ia 1850.
Anchor Hooking Glass Corn. In
year ended December 81 earned
$4.341.268 or $2.85 a share VS.. S.
785 1852 or $685. in 1850.
Gardner-Denver Co. in wear
ended December 81 earned ST.
l663.457 or 1892 a share VS.. $2,-
40, ,764 or, $3.55 in 1850.
ArrOw-Hart & Hegeman in year
ended December 81 earned 81
l389,O16 or $4.78 a share VS.. $2.-
l506,995 or $5.01 in 1850.
Ann. Metal Products Co. in year
lended December 81 earned So
E177, Az or $2.53%a share VS.. So
S69, ,942 or $3.45 in 1850.
Heyden Chemical Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $2,-
1868. ass or $1.91 a share VS.. So
1898 ,597 or $1.87 in 1850.
Shellmar Products Corp. In year
lended December 81 earned $2,-
t067 1896 or $4.37 D share VS.. So
562,7l2 or $5.72 in 1850.
Dresser Industries, Inc, in three
months ended January 81 earned
ISL ,388,856 or $1.O3, a share VS..
$3.50. .437 or So cents in 1851.
Youngstown Steel Door Co. In
year ended December 81 earned
81 .666.514 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
458, 1853 or $2.19 in 1850.
Merritt Chapman & Scott in
year ended December 81 earned
80, ,586.5Sl or $3.57 a share VS.. $2.-
l566, 1893 or $5.71 in 1850.
Norwich Pharmical Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
155, ,032 or $1.31 a share VS.. ST.
360,957 or $1.62 in 1850.
Phoenix Hosiery Co. in year
lended December 81 had a loss of
I$574 ,804 VS.. earnings Of $526, ,554
lor $3.50 in 1850. \
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Mar, ~. Lp p-rore,gr
exchange rates foIloY ,tGreat Britain Il
market 1882 per cent premium opsa' oI
100 .53h United States cents. up 1852 Of
Europe: Great Britain ,pound, 2sos.
Ep y Of cent: Great Britain. 80 day
cents; Great Britain 90 day futures 2.7sss
up Ia cents: Belgium tfrancl 1.9Ssss
unclaimed; France .,francl ..2Sss of &
unchaneed; Italy (ltral .18K Of q cent
unchanged; PORTUGAL tescudol $50. un.
CHANGED: Switzerland 1franc) tfreej % .ol
up .05 of a cent
Latin America: Argentina. 0reel 7.25
Mexico II 81, unchanged: Venezuela (bol-
tvar1 30.03, UNCHANGED,
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880. un.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
New York Cotton

lures advanced In forenoon tradinG to-
day. .Raliying tendencies were checked
by further profit taking. with the market
fast
Washington trade advices said fnal
Import Bank cotton loan to spain was
reached last week. but 1t must be siened
by the Bank Of Spain In commitments
made with New York banks before the
loan becomes operative. Neeotiations on
q French cotton loan was said to have
struck Q Snag over insistence BY the
guaranteed by French banks. "a
Private adyices said that there were
only scattered traces .ci ram 70 West
Noon prices were 81 to SE.z0 bale
higher than the previous close May.
40.6S: July. 1896. and October. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. II R,.-Dividend,
announced
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Washington Exchunoe

SALES
Mash Gas Lisht com--100 ct 20, so at 20
rot Eiec Pwr com--40 at 1855. so at 153s
oarfnckel com-3o at 10. 20 at 10. &C
Pot Elec ]wr $3.50 pfd B-70 at Al. sc
Wash Gas Light S425 pfd--1O at 93A.
Fot Elec Pvr COM at l6M
Evening star., 1952-03-17
IN. Z. Bond Market
z M sRi s,ss

LkoT hMCLUuGS ONbx SkGECIED 1SSUGA
Asssrsiia s. IS ~ I: y ss;z ss
Ichile 2sz-3s 03 3esb Coo df1ch2szs6B oaiz
Japan CTS "a 0zz6ifsr BSsV deb II i6
Japan SIS 65 AZ IGM6s0 p044 4 71ix
IWoRLpsBANK H8rM ne 81 81 2e5i
lIntBR&D as76 20 lICcSr. IS 63A .looil
NEW YORK CITY tFntGN 1st0s62 oe3l
as 80 lcez1sl 1slLehVHTfm5sS 0Aif
DOMESTIC 1:15iL&N 3sss zoos e4i<
fAlucoAm SAGA 1o1z6l MKT 1st4s00 90
lAm&FP4 .80ss7- 71lAI IMo-Pac 5las ~ 65
AmT&T 3s6s6S i16lAlAao- -Pac E1s7.r 112
IAmT&T 2szk60 e236tM Mo-Pac IS 81 l. 1l1yl
Am Tob 3s 81 10olA IMo-Par IS rs, 1o3
IAT9 = 4s 96 11oAlMor Il rs SIS So, 1ooll
iAT6F ~ 4s05sE 111lzfNY y C6s 2Dl3 -
B & q 6s 9b J. 80 tMYC4Ias2Ol3Aa 6031
B q 06sT6B b. 901AtN Y As 9S O.
B a o ~ 95 q Jl16INYNHH4s2007 66A
iB&O cy4h2O10 s. orWsRRN 3s 90 1olyl
3 q Q IS 20 A. 41Al lPacG& -
H&O SW 5s 30 eo3atPacT&T3lssS1 1o6zi
tBang&Ar4 zas76 9Z Penn RR IS 50 lo1ls
Dos Me As 20 trennRR 41zs65 1o1st
Bos Me Is 90 - 515Al Readings tss9b 6eN
Can Sou bs 81 los lSeabin4 1as2Ol0 es3l
lCan Net has57 loetAl lShellUn 2IaS7i g3Si
tCanPac Is perp 1o25bI so Pac as 40 1o1
lCGa 41as2O20H 6o1AiSo Pac ev $500 12S
tChi 4 e inc 81 04z6lSo Hy 4s 66 ooLz
C&NW 4hs 90 solzI zIUtdGCp 31as72 1o2st
ICCCSL 4ks "a 67lzl vanad aus IS 117lz
tComlthEd 3sT7 oosflWabash 4K.s OF 1874
lDel&Hud As 90 09lAlW Sh Is 1851 6olz
lD&SL 3s-4s 93 e034lWest Un IS 40 iOliS
1 Det Ed cv 50 So 1k636iWhlSt eva 3Isf,5 los
Evening star., 1952-03-17
|odd-Lot Deulinos

The Securities. and Exchange Commis-
Ts 0s sSOs sss s |
ieialists on the New York exchange for
March 7Rs 9.T3N purchases involving
shares shares involving 5.ioz orders incYluadinS YaiiS
107 shares sold shoTt on - orders.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. Ia t9.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24H
gents . pound. Connecticut Valley; lead,
cents . pound. East st. Louis; tin, Sl.215S
. pound. New York. at r1ttshurgh scrap
steel. No. heavy. was quoted ct $43. );
Evening star., 1952-03-17

m0UkD 0B1GB - kD0 28GM8MDA
LOO PIN. SEQ oco 200 p.m. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank.
Iruptcy or recetvership or being reoreani1ed
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
lends In the foregoins tables are annual
|or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special o.. extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Z X dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
|clared or paid 20 far this year. ( fPayable
|dend date. 8 Paid last wear. hDe-
|clared or paid after stock dividend OF
ia. vh n DsS ss yesr a
year. dividends omitted. deferred or no
|r Declared or paid IN 1852. plus stock
dividend: y Declared or paid In 1851. plus
stock dividend. Liquidattng dividend
|teSmned on declaration date
Evening star., 1952-07-06
HELENE CURTIS
COSMETICS I

SPRAY NET the moeie mist
that keeps hair softly in nIncs
looks loveIier longer
the loose ends, stroy wisps, be-
have even in wet Or &135
windy weather
plus tae
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|ShoWy Woke-Robin

The White Triilium, wake
Robin. or Great Trillium, is One
of the easiest Of Trilliums to
grow, and its snowy white bios
SONS are fayorite Of the wild
flower collector. While hardly
native to the washington area
tthey are to be found on the Blue
Ridge, it makes such q pleasing
display 1t would be hard to i'm
lagine q shady garden without
them.
/ Dormant roots Of the Wake
Robin are generally available
from plantsmen. They may be
set out at any time after the tops
Idle down and the plants are dor
lmant. Plant them in q soil well
enriched with compost. They
seem to do best In a well-drained
soil, but not necessarily . sandy
one.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

The weather has been kind to
me 50 far this spring. allowing me
to get my lespedeza sown at about
the right time.
Usually whensI am ready to get
out and get things done, the
weather won't cooperate. When
the weather is right. ! am on
somewhere else. But the wind
died down one morning and I had
the seed ready to broadcast.
This is the beginning Of my 1852
hay crop. If there is no drought
and the fields get dry enough to
get fertilizer spread and II the
weather is right at haying time,
II will have q barn full Of liaysfor
the winter--a lot Of "ifs" to con-
tend with.
lam always just q little doubtful
lat sowing time. It seems impos-
|sible that such little seeds. spread
$50 thinly. could ever amount To
anything. From now until hot
weather. I'll keep daily watch on
the fields and will f1guratiyeiy hold
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Now that the grass has begun
to show green, we should be care
ful to wash the spring application
OF fertilizer of Of the grass foliage
or it may burn. OF course. by tim
ing the application just ahead OF
a shower the hosing will be
avoided.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
I Trin1n1inu Vines

| Now Is 3 good time TO chop
lhoneysuckle and poison ivy to the
ground, clearing them from
laround the trunks Of trees and
shrubs. so that when spraying
time comes there win be less
danger Of getting the weed-killer
lon the desirable plants. Sever
ing the trunks or stems Of these
two pests at the ground line is
comparatively easy, because there
ARE no weeds or leaves to hide
them. When new growth has
started. and on warm sunny
day, spray with 2, 4-D at the
recommended strength.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

1 The hemlock Is useful both fol
background and hedge planting
but 1t will not thrive In q wind.
swept situation. Also. planting
hemlocks on q ridge or mound i,
Ito deprive them Of the moisture
needed for good growth. A deer
mulch Is beneficial after plant,
ling.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

same day. And / have never seen
such fierce creatures in all Of my
life. When they come at you.
feathers ruined, you forget that
they are such tiny birds.
! thank q bantam. never realizes
Eit is small. It has too much spirit
ever to believe 1t could be bettered
Iby anything else.
7 have found feathers Of some
OF the larger chickens scattered
about over the fields, d sign that
something has fed well. But !
have never vet seen where q ban,
tam has been the victim Of either
hawk. owl or fox.
I thought for time that the
hen upstairs would have q prob
lem Of getting her chicks to the
ground. But it was nothing at
an. She few down into the stall
below, clucked q few times, and
here came her children tumbling
after her. One at q time, they
came through the hole In the
loft fioor,. hit the soft straw in
the stall below and scrambled
away after the mother. Nothing
to 1t at all.
**+A
The sun is getting up earlier
these mornings. and soon I'll be
able to do away with the flash
light at feeding and milking time.
Randall Osborne up at Bluemont
writes me that the sun is way
ahead Of schedule coming north,
and that summer Is going to
burst on as this year.
Time to get things in the
ground, he says, and I wish I
could. But down our way the
ground is wet, and I haven't been
able to get the garden plowed. st.
lPatrick's Day Is past and no
potatoes planted.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Life in the Country
Second-F Floor Bonton1 Brood Makes
Safe Descent to Born Floor
BY JONES Birchfield-

lmy breath until the first green
appears.
| kA.k
The two bantam hens that have
been setting one in the COW stall
|and the other upstairs In the loft
both Matched their broods on the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

met Saturday, July 20, with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Robinson, $50
Iglehart Ave.
On Trip: Messrs. orion Shelton
1853 w. Central Ave, and Arthur
Shelton, SIT Carroll Ave, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelton in
in Grand Rapids, Mich. They also
visited in Clinton, Ind.
EnrOute Again: Mr.. Joseph E.
johnson, 526 st. Anthony Ave,
left Sunday night, July 81 for a
trip that will take him visiting in
seven different cities. He will
visit DR.. c. Brown in Chicago. In
Monroe, Michigan, he will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. L. z. Hill;
in Cleveland he will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hill; in Bos-
ton, Mass, he will visit with Mr..
and Mrs. H. Rome. While in New
York he will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lacour. DR.. and
Mrs. c. L. Smith will be his hosts
and is Washington, he will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hay
mes.
With Grandparents: Noah and
Susan Shelton, 535 w. Central,
are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Jordon, 742h
Rondo Ave.
Baby Is Named: Celeste Monica
is the name chosen for the infant
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Den
I'll Carly who was born Tuesday
July %. Rev Carly is the popular
rector of st. Phillips Episcopal
church, Mackubin and Aurora
Ave.
Professor Leaves: Professor
and Mrs. E. T. Hawkins, left
Tuesday July 90, for their home
in Forest, Miss. They were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Lewis, ga Iglehart
Ave.
To Visit Parents: Mrs. Walter
Mcfarland and two boys Roland
and Michael 1O16 Rondo Ave,
left Monday, July %, for New
Orleans. La, to visit Mrs. MCFar-
lands parents. Before returning
home, she will go to California.
Touring Europe: Mr.. William
OSheilds, director of athletics at
Cheyney State Teachers College
in Cheyney, Pa, and sin son, Will
liam Jr., left June for Europe.
They have been to England,
France, Germany and Norway.
At present they are in Helsinki,
Finland for the Olympics. They
will return to the States about
Sept. first. Mr.. O'Shields is the
son of Mrs. r. l.. O'Shields and
the brother of Mrs. Belle Graham,
sos Rondo Ave.
Married Four Years: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tallie Hampton, 1856 Fuller
Ave, were married four years,
Thursday, July 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Out-Of-TOwn Birthdays

Aug. 3-Mrs. Esther Jones, San
Francisco Calf.
Aug. Marjorie McClane,
Boston, Mass.
Aug. 5-Joseph Hoard, Kansas
City, Mo.
Aug. Marvin r. Shivers,
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. William
Seabron, Detroit, Michigan, Don
aid st. John. White PLANES. N. Y.
Aug. 8-Dr. p. f. Haynes, st.
Joseph, Mo.
Aug. 9-Carroll Melley, Hop
kins, MINI. Mrs. Samuel Watson,
Birmingham, Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Additional Social and
Personal News
St. Paul

Maids And MatrOns Meet: The
Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge club met Saturday, July
20 with Mrs. Cleat Oliver, IT'D
Carroll Ave. Mrs. divers guests
were Mines. John M. Patton,
David Francis, Palmer s. Jackson,
Charles E. Noble, Earl Brent, and
o. L. Alexander. Mrs. Patton won
the first prizes for the canasta
players and Mrs. Francis won sec
ond. Mrs. Earl Brent won the first
guest prize for the bridge game
Mrs. Alexander won the second
and Mrs. Jackson the third. The
club prizes were won by Mrs
James Kirk, ST., first, Mrs. r. s.
Underwood. second and Mrs. J.
Walton Crump the third. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Alice
Morgan. 1927 Fifth Ave. So, Sat
urday. Sept. p.
Guests Leave: Mr. Charles
Tucker Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tucker of Detroit, left for
his home on Friday. July rs after
very pleasant visit as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen
and their daughters, Myrrhene
and Marcheta. His mother, the
former Isabelle Mcintyre, also
was a guest of the Aliens. She left
Wednesday. July 30 for her home
she came to st. Paul to see her
father, Mr.. j. Castone, 100 Carroll
Ave. and also her foster father,
Mr.. II. F. Mcintyre, 901 Carroll
Ave. Both men have been III, but
are improving.
Pow Wow: The St Paul Urban
League Guild had a most enjoy
able time at their scavenger hunt
and pow WOW, on Friday, July rs
For the scavenger hunt, two
teams were formed. Mrs. Beatrice
Coleman was the leader of one
and Mrs. Lillian Balenger led the
other. Mrs. Balenger's team won
the prize. The group formed a
motor-cade and drove to the Joyce
Kilmer fire place. They enjoyed
playing games and one that
proved very interesting was cal
led human bingo," Everyone
knew everyone else before they
had played it very long.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

third and Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
consolation.
Home Again; Mrs. John Shep-
hard, 1928 Fifth Ave. So, re-
turned Friday, July rs, from a
trip to Cleveland and Columbus,
Ohio.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Charles
Tucker and son, Charles Jr., Of
Detroit, were the dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tela Burt, 2sls
18th Ave. So, on Wednesday,
Aug. %.
Windy City Guests; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Randall and daugh-
ter, I'll Lyndale Ave. No. spent
a week in Chicago visiting.
Visited City Of Angels; Mr..
Leon Johnigan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Johnigan, 2s19 Clin-
ton Ave-, spent two weeks visit
ing In Los Angeles, Calf.
Church Builder Returns; Rev.
and Mrs. Martin Luther Simmons
and Martin Jr., returned from a
very pleasant trip, They visited
relatives and friends in Detroit,
Michigan.
With Grandparents: Daryl
Joey Mitchell. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Mitchell, Jr., Of
Pasadena, Calf, has spent the
first part OF his vacation in Min
neapolis visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Nor
row, 1881 Bryant Ave. No. He Is
now the house guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Underwood. 1888 Third Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

August 3 - Lucille Webster,
1899 Fifth Ave. So: Mrs. Lucille
Lear, 2915 Garfield Ave. So; Mrs.
C. L. Bailey, 3549 Fourth Ave.
So: Lucille McQuitter, 256 18th
Ave. So.
August Mrs. f. L. Escue,
1852 Fifth Ave. So; Mrs. Joseph
Jennings. 1880 Third Ave. So;
Mary Margaret Morris, 95l AL
drich Ave. So.
August 5-Harry Hill, 1882
Fifth Ave. So; Mrs. A. F. Martin,
1920 Fifth Ave. So; Ruth Ander
son. 1912 Fourth Ave. So; J. M.
Cunningham, 1921 Fifth Ave. So.
August earl w. Bowman,
1912 Fourth Ave. So; Mary Kate
Breedlove, 804 Aldrich Ave. No;
Joseph Maxwell. 1921 Fourth
Ave. So; Frances Lee. 256 18th
Ave. So.
August Leon Lewis, 1910 9th
st. So; Mrs. F. w. Doyle, 1884
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Rosa Pitt
man, 1912 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
Lula Jackson, 2746h Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Florence Mayes, 1881 Bryant
Ave. No.
August 8-Joe Stewart, SIG
18th Ave. So; Charles Miller, Jr
1901 Bryant Ave. No: Talmadge
Carey, 37O4 Fifth Ave. So.
August 8 - Joseph Harpole
2310 10th Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

August 3-Mrs. Essie Stewart
$40 w. Central Ave: Rodney
Maxwell, 500 st. Anthony Ave.
August Wanda Blakey, 756
st. Anthony Ave; Curtis Banks,
937 Rondo Ave; Jessie o. House,
st. Paul; Mrs. Napoleon Jackson,
500 Rondo Ave.
August 5-Yvonne Kemp, COG
st. Anthony Ave; Mona Lisa
Rosenbloom. 24Sh Rondo Ave.
Mr.. T. J. Jackson. 67S st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. Antoinette Per
teet, SIT w. Central Ave: Mrs,
William James, 500 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Foster, 2s3 No. st. Adams.
August 6-Mrs. Villa Mae
Barber. 535 Carroll Ave; Barbara
Jean Patterson, 9o1 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Frederic Weston, S45 lyle
hart Ave; Peter Elliot, 5ll lyle
hart Ave; Mrs. Payton Hunt, Jr.,
90S Carroll Ave.
August Mrs. James Will
liams, S26 Rondo Ave: Gloria
Gilbreath, 978 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Katie Leavell, Berlene Price,
706 Rondo Ave; Napoleon Jack
son, 800 Rondo Ave.
August S-Ben J. Moore. 90 w,
Lawson, Lucille Robinson, 766
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Charles Pom
ders, 694 Rondo Ave; Pat Benner.
524 Carroll Ave: Claude Brown
Louise Lamb. $50 w. Central Ave.
Sr.. AL st. Anthony: Paula
Mrs. Henry Williams: Terrell
jackson, 678 st. Anthony Ave. (:
Mrs. Herbert Harris, TOT Rondo
Ave.
August 9-Mrs. James Kirk Sr..
937 St. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Ly-
man Myers. s6S Iglehart Ave. (:
James Bradford Jr.; 1908 Carroll
Ave; William Bowen, 1872 No.
Avon St.; Mrs. Clara Williams,
47S st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Baseball pictures have not been moneymakers the boxoc
atho of them have been good The Winning
showing at neghborhood
the story of Grover Cleveland Alexander pitchers
baseball It's heart-warming film Not
whom consider Holywoods
does genuinely good job the role
simplicity about her acting that find
his wife Amy If this picture
Unfortunately in the neghborhood houses
coupled with techncoor Three
Swanson coupled with leading
Miss Swanson actress Sunset
triumph Miss Swanson,
stohd professor Three IS a
The most interesting Interpretation
by young Negro actor Ernest Anderson Anderson
role of waiter the college graduate
script This plausible
ate Is carrying trays trains Mr. AndesOn's
the ughope between properly respectful waiter
read college graduate a marvel of
shaking hands with the
showing In Washington d. C. and points
In the attempt away stereotype gents in
hollywood have Mr. Anderson mounting
in awhile the trying
do believe they the be
critical
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

Usually when l am in the mood
for some inexpensive entertain
ment l roam the city streets until
I find a street barker. Recently
l went looking, found one, and
was not disappointed.
AS 1 approached his portable
table, around which was gathered
a half dozen watchers, the barker
was just getting wound up:
Ladies and gentlemen" he
shouted. Il have here a flexible
comb that will stand any kind Of
rough treatment: II can be bent
double, IT can be struck with a
hammer, it can be twisted, it can
be ."
At this point one Of the onlOok-
ers interrupted with this pertin-
ent question: Can you comb your
hair with it,"