davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-02-23
PERFUME AND
BODY DOORS

''The scent you sniff in the
perfume bottle may not smell
the same when you apply it to
your body" warns Lester Amster,
President of Ennds.
Mr.. Anster goes on to explain
that the odors Of your body
mingled with the perfume Of
your choice may result in a mix
ture highly repugnant to your
olfactory senses. "If you want
to give off the same exotic scent
as the perfume you buy, it is
absolutely necessary that you
first eliminate the odors of your
body" says Mr.. Amster.
Americans are naturally clean
people and daily bathing Is a
must" with most of us. How
ever, research chemists at the
Ennds' Laboratories have dis
covered that most body odorS
come from within and that
bathing or showering merely
removes external odors for a
short period of time. Then the
internal scent starts once more
to seep out through the pores.
Modern science has discovered
way to combat odorS from
within the body. Chlorophyll,
the substance which provides
the green color in plant life, is
used by Mother Nature to keep
the air we breathe fresh and
sweet smelling. Now doctors
have proved that using the
same chlorophyll within our
bodies can help us eliminate
odors which are offensive to
people around us. The amount
of chlorophyll needed to keep
your body odorless isn't found in
sufflcient quantities in the food
you normally consume, Mr..
Amster points out. However,
chemists have recently discov-
cred a process of extracting
chlorophyll from plant life and
concentrating it into a water
soluble pill which does the deod-
orizing trick very effectively. A
few of these taken every day
will neturalize internally Great
ed odorS.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

large numbered button that will
identify them as authorized tick
ct sellers.
This year, as in previous years,
the Committee has arranged a
fine program Of entertainment
for those who attend the ball.
The entertainment will include
a one hour concert by one Of
Boston's outstanding bands, a
two hour show by well known
TV and vaudeville performers,
and dancing to the music Of a
famous name band that is noted
for its excellent dance music.
The proceeds from the sale OF
tickets to the Firemen's Ball are
turned over each year to the
Boston Firemen'S Relief Fund, a
trust fund established by Massa-
chusetts laws to render financial
assistance to the widows and or
phans of firefghters killed in ac-
tion or who die as a result Of
injuries received in the line Of
duty. In addition, the fund is
used to assist firefghters in the
payment of hospital and medical
bills incurred by sickness or in
juries resulting from accidents
or exposure while fighting fires
or performing the other hazard
Gus duties required Of freight
ers.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

the same stimulating effects?
Nothing dries out your hands
more than harsh soaps and
powders, and with the number
of excellent toilet soaps on the
market today, women are learn
ing that they can get their
cleaning jobs done and still not
have to subject their hands to
the harsher chemicals. Perhaps
you use rubber gloves to pro-
tect your hands from hard
water. Good. How about kill
ing two birds with one stone?
Oil your hands excessively be-
fore you put on gloves. The hot
rubber opens the pores and the
oil will feed those thirsty open
pores. You may oil your hands
at night, too, but that is not
enough. Protect them also with
thin gloves, so that the oil will
not merely rub of on the bed
linen.
so remember: Take a good
look at your hands today - ev-
eryone else doesl
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Chairman Asks
Greater Effort
For Heart Fund

With one week remaining in
the 1852 Heart Fund, Turner
Wells, state chairman, called
upon citizens in every town in
the Commonwealth to continue
their efforts to help the Fund
reach its $780, 900 Massachusetts
goal.
Mr.. Wells said that local
chairmen are using the last
week of the campaign to put the
Fund over the top through per-
sonaI and plastic heart solicita-
ton so that the program sup
ported by the Heart Association
will continue to bring new hope
to the hearts of Massachusetts,
citizens.
"Heart disease is the most
crippling of our serious diseases
affecting at least one in every
Is Americans and last year it
took more than 10000 lives"
Stressing the vital need for
funds, Mr.. Wells said that these
statistics don't tell us how
thousands of persons with dam
aged hearts are leading happy,
useful lives today because of the
tremendous advances made in
the past few years through
heart research.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - The Josephine
Baker nightclub-Chez Joseph
inc Baker-will be on 54th Street
near fabulous Fifth Avenue and
just a block from the Stork
Club. The Stork Club incid-
ent is still with us. \. A caStoon
society cancelled It's annual din
ner with the s. G. but later
asked for more time to think
things over saying that maybe
they will and maybe they won't.
EDDIE SOUTH back on the
comeback trail. =. NBC's Skitch
Henderson paid wonderful trib-
ute to the violin genius this
week calling him comparable to
the great Heifetz in the semi
classical field. PEG LEG
BATES in New York resting from
his recent cross country trip.
Three films in New York on
South Africa" Magic Garden" .
Katy Hepburn's african Queen"
besides "Cry, The Beloved Coun-
try. i. And all are Excellent
plus. SIDNEY POTTER,
star Of "Cry" did a guest ap-
pearance on the Barry Gray
WMCA radio show. 1t was after
Q Am. before Sidney got to the
mike.
The answer to question: "Who
follows Judy Garland at the Pal
ace" has finally been announced
what with Miss Garland to close
in three weeks. It's Lauritz
Melchior, a dark horse, for such
stars as Lena Horne, jeanette
Mcdonald, Danny Kaye were all
up for consideration.
New York NEW STARS
ON THE HORIZON: JIMMY
PAYNE, a West Coast favorite
is about to become a star of pic
lures. Jimmy is in Paramount's
technicolor production, "Carib-
bean Gold" an outdoor adven-
The guardian., 1952-02-23

81 Greenwich st., husband Of
Josephine J. williams, was home
for the weekend. Mrs. Will
liams is the daughter of yours
Truly
We send our deepest sympa-
thy to Mrs. Mary c. Johnson
on hearing of the death Of her
sister, Elizabeth Brown Of 66
Hammond st.
Nice to see all the sick are
we'll and out again. Keep on
the good health road; it will
soon lead you into the road of
sunshine.
Thanks, neighbors, for read
ing my few lines about giving
a helping hand to the scholar
ship fund. A little bird told me
everything turned out wonder
fully. Thanks. AS neighbors
and friends, see what coopera-
ton means.
The Marching Patrol 146 is
stepping up. Good luck and con-
gratulations to the old members
for bringing in new members.
See you Sunday, Feb. "a, $50
PM. at 1853" when I am on the
program to read by special re-
quest.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Such water is soft, very soft and
is wonderful for bathing the face
as II has no chemicals that ir-
ritate but is mild friend to the
needy skin surface. Make your
barrel, then a tub - a bucket -
self a rain-barrel - if not a
a pan. In short, make yourself
a small rain-barrel for your bea-
uty's sake.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

ture drama, which stars John
Payne, Arlene Dahl and Sir Ced-
ric Hardwicke. Jimmy plays an
officer guard Prior to his debut
in pictures, Payne has been a
''legit" doing such plays as the
title role of Golden Boy" and
a featured part in Thunder
Rock" which actress Shelley
Winters directed. TOMMY
EDWARDS, vocalist a la Eek
stine, has just linked a fine con-
tract with MGM records. New
conner Tommy is composer, too,
and has penned several of the
numbers he's waxing.
TRAVELLING STARS: ROSE
MURPHY, the "chee chez" girl
has quit Los Angeles and is
headed for Canada with stops in
Windsor, Ontario and Montreal.
JOSEPHINE BAKER breezed in
New York straight from HollyA
wood and St. Louis. She's en-
route to Havana, Cuba and will
wind up a three months tour of
South America by May. Dit
to for JAMES EDWARDS, who's
travelling follows the same path
of La Baker. Jimmy plans some
singing and readings on his
South American swing. Bill
LY ECKSTINE on his first south
ern junket in five years. Coupled
with Count Basie's brand new
band, Eckstine and Basic are do
ing one nighters like crazy.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Q-I am drawing disability
compensation from VA, and I
expect to be recalled to active
military duty in the near future.
Will the VA payments continue,
even Thoughtful be in uniform.
A-No. VA compensation pay
ments may not be made to per-
sons receiving pay for active
military service. Your compen-
sation will be suspended while
you're in service.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Grant A.M.E. Church on Vern-
on st., Rev. John Lee, pastor,
gave a wondeful program and
tea. Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin of
26 Greenwich st. contributed a
solo, Mrs. Turner gave a read
ing and yours Truly" contrib
uted three readings. Sorry I
could not stay for the tea which
I heard was delicious with home
made cake.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
RAIN-BARmEL BEAUTY

Long, long ago when people
lived in simple houses, many of
them had a rain-barrel. This
caught the rain from the down
spout at one corner of the house.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Mary Strong
Talks
SuNSHINE AT HOME

When weary man comes home
after a days toll and enters his
humble abode, nothing so cheers
his heart and eases his careworn
body as the sunshine in that
home. 1t is not difficult to have
this sunshine even on dark,
cloudy day if the wife or mother
or sweetheart or children know
how to smile. Even if your own
day has had its vexations and
cares remember to meet the
homecomer with a smile. Thack-
cry says, "A good laugh is sun
shine in a house"
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Well, well, my neighbor, Mrs.
Imogene (Geanie) Powell, went
winging through the elements,
I understand, by airplane, to
New York to visit a while with
her aunt.
The guardian., 1952-02-23
Attention Readers!

Read thousands Of books authored
by and/or about colored people, free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
Identification temergency) cards for
yourself, friends, fraternal group or
club.
5ooKTRADERs, 10 Centre street,
Buffalo 3, N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of 80 War
wick st. are away on vacation
relatives and friends.
The guardian., 1952-02-23

WISE SAYINGS
Revenge is a confession Of
pain"
The guardian., 1952-02-23

]. ]. williams of the Us.N., of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

times on radio programs.
Mr.. Smith is former president
of the St Johns Brotherhood and
has also taken an active part in
the church and civic work in the
community. He is a talented plan
list.
Friends of the couple have been
showering them with party invita-
tons in their honor. A beautiful
electric clock was presented to the
Smiths. Saturday night, Sept.
90, the couple was entertained at
the Silver Slipper.
Little Melvin Jr, was remem-
bered at party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Pendleton and another
party by Tim, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Riley.
The town won't seem the same
without the family which GER
tainly played a fine part in the
community's life during their
residence in Sioux Falls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Guest Speaker: Rev. r. c.
Geter pastor of Progressive Tab
ernacle Baptist church, Atlantic
City New Jersey, will be the
guest speaker at Zion Baptist
church, Sunday, October 5. Every
one is cordially invited to come
out and hear Rev. Geter. Rev. II.
w. Bolts, pastor.
Committees Complete Arrange
ments: Zion Baptist church has
been selected by the Federated
Council of churches as one of the
meeting places for the world day
of prayer. All committees are re-
quested to complete arrange
ments.
Entetained For Texan: Mrs.
William L. Scott, 1920 Smelling
Ave, entertained at a luncheon
Tuesday, Sept. % in honor of Mrs.
Herbert L. Lewis of CorsiCana,
Texas. The guests were Mrs. John
Brown and Mrs William d. Mos
ely. Mines. Lewis and Brown are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
St. Paul Feather
Campaign Gets
Ready For Drive

Thousands of volunteers will
open the Red Feather Campaign
in St Paul on Sunday, October 3
to raise Sl,7Os. 900 for the support
of 80 local agencies plus USO.
The day has been set aside as
Chest Sunday" and special ser
vices are planned In churches
throughout Greater St Paul pay
ing tribute to the health welfare
and recreation services of the Red
Feather agencies
Among other activities on the
program is an open house at Hal
lie Q. Brown House, Red
Feather agency, from I to p. m.
Sunday for the campaigns Rice
Lexington section under the chair
manship Of Fred A. Ermert. There
will be regular report meeting
on contributions.
Campaign leaders. in urging
citizens to give Now More
Than Ever" have pointed out
that the goal must be met is the
volume and quality of Red
Feather services are to be main
tanned in the face of inflationary
costs. The campaign ends Octo-
Der %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Additional Social and
Personal Naws

Going To L. Of VI: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stokes of Dayton, Ohio, are
the house guests of Rev. and Mrs.
James c. Dixon, 500 w. Central
Ave. Mr.. Stokes is attending the
University of Minnesota.
Attending Illinois Conference:
Rev. James c, Dixon, 500 w. Gen.
trial Ave, is attending the Illinois
Annual AME conference in East
st. Louis, III.
D.H.'s To Meet: The DYWYK
club will meet Wednesday, Oct.
s with Mrs James A. Green, IT'S
st. Anthony Ave.
ST. PAUL
Nurse Delegate: Miss Rose Mae
johnson. daughter of Mrs. Rose
johnson, sol St. Anthony Ave,
will attend the 47th Annual
Minnesota State Nurses conven-
ton in Duluth. She was chosen
as a voting delegate representing
the Ancker Student nurses and
will attend the meetings and a
luncheon Oct. s at the Tally Ho
Room of Hotel Holland in Duluth.
Miss Johnson is a senior student
nurse at Ancker School of nursing.
Pragmatei Meets: The Pragma-
tel Sorority meets Friday. Oct. 3
at the home of Mrs, Bertha King.
377 No. st. Adams st.
Improving: Mrs. Mary Jones,
3942 Third Ave. So. entered Fair
view Hospital, Wednesday, Sept.
II. She has been quite i'll but is
improving at this time. Relatives
who came here because OF her
illness are her brother, Willis Mays
of Newton, Kansas; Frank Mays,
nephew of Norborne. Mo. Myrtle
Mathews, niece, of Kansas City,
Mo. and Joyce Clayton, niece of
Norborne. Mo.
Octette Bridge Club To Meet:
The Octette Bridge Club will meet
Saturday, October IL with Mrs.
Tela Burt, 2SlS 18th Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
HALLE .. HAS
FULL PROGRAM
FOR YOUNG & OLD

sessions IN music, dramatlCS
and dancing, directed by skilled
instructors, are on the special ac-
tivities program starting next
week at Halle Q. Brown House.
The sessions and appointment
Of instructors were announced to-
day by Mrs. Alice Onque, direc-
tor for the Red Feather Service.
Alvin Del Chamblee, graduate
of Chicago's Conservatory Of Mus
ic, will direct a glee club, individ-
ual voice instruction and orches-
tration for a teen-age group. Mr..
Chamblee, a baritone, is holder of
bachelor OF arts and masters de-
grees in voice and the theory of
music.
Ballet or toe, tap and aero
batic dancing plus baton twirling
will be under the supervision of
Mrs. Marion williams, graduate
of the Kansas City Conservatory
of Fine Arts, whose records show
she taught dancing at several
settlement houses and studied
with Katherine Durham and the
late Bill Robinson
Mrs. Eunice Brown Cain. who
studied creative dancing at the
University of Wisconsin this sum-
mer will continue as instructor
for the modern dance group for
teen-age girls and young women.
Sessions in dramatiCs for teen
ayers and young adults will be
conducted jointly by Patricia
Crommett and Mrs Laura Briley,
both OF whom are associated with
the Edyth Bush Little Theater,
and have considerable experience
in dramatics.
The square-dancing class for
all adults will continue with Rus
sell Myers, executive director Of
the st. Paul Council on Human
Relations, as caller"
In the scouting program for
girls, Miss Revoida Wright, for
mer staff member at the Girl
Scouts district office. will be
director for the Brownie trOOp.
Mrs. Hazel Butler will continue
with the Girl Scout troop.
Other activities at the center
will include the Golden-Age pro
gram for persons over IS years OF
age, regular gymnasium actiW-
ties for all age groups, a boxing
program. teen-agc newspaper,
nursery school. hobby shop and
-Four O'Clock Hour" program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

ribbon Mrs. Elizabeth Chiles and
Mrs. Albert Mcfarland, Jr. regiSt-
cred l25 friends who came to wish
the happy pair many more years
of marriage.
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were received by the Pattons who
are one of the most popular
couples in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Choir Director Celebrates: Mr..
and Mrs. Governor Cook, 2726 30th
Ave. So, celebrated their oath
wedding anniversary, Saturday,
Sept. %. Their dinner guests were
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Dixon, st.
Paul. Rev. Henderson Reddick
and Mr.. and Mrs. PETIT.
Dinner Guest: Rev. Henderson
Reddick, 1908 Clinton Ave. So
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Edwards, 220e Elliot
Ave. So, on Thursday. Sept. "a.
He was also the dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor,
S2o e. 41st ST.. Sunday. Sept.
%.
Visited In The Wolverine State:
Miss Bernice 4. Davis, 324 f.
3sth St., spent two weeks as the
house guest Of Mr., and Mrs
Pierre Barquette in Benton Har-
Dor, Michigan. Mrs. Barque was
the former Mrs. Lulu Cratic of
Minneapolis.
Trip Through Southwest; Mr..
and Mrs. William Ewing, 1920
goth Ave. So, left Thursday,
Oct 2 for Oakland. Calf. to visit
their son, Galsco /. Ewing. They
will also visit in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, Houston, Texas
and New Orleans, La.
Coterie Club Met; The Coterie
club met Sunday, Sept. Is at the
home Of Mrs. Maude Pates, 250s
Oakland Ave. Visitors were Mrs.
Kate March Of Childress, Texas,
Joe Maxwell and Earnest
bearing. The hostess served re-
freshments. The club win meet
with Mrs. Iva Carter. 1924 Fifth
Ave. So. on Sunday, Oct. 10.
Opening Meeting: The Booker
T. Washington Study club win
have their opening meeting Of the
fall season on Tuesday, Oct. z at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Hall.
1867 Tyler st. All members are
urged to be present. Club opens at
p. m.
Gard Party: Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID.
Witherspoon. 9l5 Aldrich Ave. No.
entertained at cards Saturday,
Sept. 81. Guests present were
Messrs. and Mines: Spencer Meri-
cal, William Davis and Ralph Dav-
is,
Baby's Name Chosen; Michele
Renee is the name Mr. and Mrs.
Richard L. Stokes Jr., have chosen
for their baby daughter. Mrs
Stokes and daughter came home
from the hospital Monday, Sept.
20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Pottons Observe
Silver Anniversary
At PRETTY Affair

Mr. and Mrs. John M Patton,
954 St Anthony Ave. celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
Wednesday, Sept. "a, at a very
pretty reception at their home
Mrs Patton was very well
groomed in an orchid dress in
three shades of orchid, from a
very delicate orchid to a deep
purple She wore an orchid cor
sage.
The house was profusely dec
GRATED with seasonal flowers, car
rying out the general color scheme
Of orchid and white NUNS.
The dining table was covered
with an exquisite hand made i'm
ported cloth which is over fifty
years old. The center piece was
white full and pom poms lighted
by slender tapers.
A two tier white anniversary
cake adorned the buffet. Tall
white tapers and silver candelabra
were on either side Of the cake.
At one end Of the table coffee
was served and from the other
end Of the table punch was being
served from an illuminated ice
bowl in which orchid and white
NUNS and sprayed silver leaves
were frozen.
In the receiving line with Mr..
and Mrs. Patton were Mrs Nan
Whitehall Of Omaha. Neb. and
Mrs. d. NJ. johnson, aunt of Mrs.
Patton's.
Guests were greeted al the door
by Mrs. Tommy Braddock, and
Miss Roberta Jones.
Coffee was poured by Mines. J.
Walton Crump. Harry s. Brown,
r. L. Stokes, Sr. Sidney Salter,
w. Baxter Walker, Cleat Oliver,
Walter Mcfarland, James Thomas,
Robert Jones and James T.
Hughes.
Aids were Mines. Robert Shoff-
ner, James Taylor, Victor Gallo
way, Harriet Hayes and Eldyn
Moore and Miss Julia Jones.
Mrs. Crump got the lucky new
1852 silver quarter hidden in the
small cake.
Each guest was given a slice
Of the anniversary cake wrapped
in tin foil and tied with dainty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

family will move to Ottumwa, Ia.
September 30 and will be at home
at 72S North Cooper Ave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith have been employed in
the home of the executive of the
Morren Packing Co, who has
been transferred to Ottumwa. The
family have been here since Nov.
1889 and were employed by the
same executive in Ottumwa be-
fore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have taken
an active part in the church and
civic affairs. Among the activities
of Mrs. Smith was that of bring
ing cheer to the sick and shut-ins.
Usually she baked cake for
them. Birthdays of friends and
neighbOrs were also well remem-
bered by her. She was head of all
church clubs at st. Johns Bap-
fist church and personally cap
tanned club No. 3. A past presi-
dent of the Bronze Women's Club,
she has been named Cook of the
Week" and has appeared several
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

Saturday, October Is.
Delegate Visited: Mrs. Horace
Brown, S6s Carroll Ave, was a
delegate to the National Baptist
Convention which convened in
Chicago and before returning
home she visited relatives and
friends in Chicago, Waukegan and
Milwaukee.
Nurse In Two Years: Miss Ar
line Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Brown Sr. S6S Car
roll Ave, left Friday, Sept. 26 for
Los Angeles to live with her sis
tiers, Misses Mary and Margaret
Brown. On Monday, Oct. 13. she
will enter UCLA school of nurs-
ing. Miss Brown has two years to
study before graduation.
On Oct. l, the club members
celebrated the birthday of one of
their members. Mrs. Marian
Sayles, 756 st. Anthony. A birth
day gift was sent to Mrs. Mary
Beauford in Calf. on her birth
day, Oct. 3. Mrs. Beauford is an
out-of-town member.
! Guest OF Sisters: Mrs. Ola Mae
Jackson of Detroit is the house
guest of her two sisters, Mines.
Martha Maull and Cassie Lynn,
$40 ROndo Ave, and her daugh-
ter, Annie Maull 500 Rondo Ave.
She will leave Friday. Oct. 10 for
her home.
On Way Home: Father Lew
ellyn Williams, and wife and
daughter left Saturday, Sept. p
for st. Joseph, Mo. to visit
Father Williams mother. From
there they will return to their
home in Los Angeles. They had a
very pleasant visit in the Twin
Cities.
On Way to Seattle: Mines.
Grace Mann Ross, S69 w. Cen
trail Ave, and her sister. Mrs.
Homer Anderson, TAI Carroll
Ave, left Thursday, Oct. 2 for
Seattle to visit.
Sisters Birthday: Mrs. Anna
Bowen. sister of Mrs. Alice Hill
yard celebrated her birthday
Tuesday, Sept 30. In her honor
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Courtney Hilyard
792 St Anthony Ave, entertained
the residents of Crispus Attacks
home. Mrs Bowen received many
cards and gifts.
Another Birthday Celebration:
Wednesday, Sept. "a, was the
birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Jack
son, Her daughter, Mrs Mary
Washington and other relatives
gave a party for her at Crispus
Attacks home. Mrs. Jackson also
received quite a few cards and
some lovely gifts.