davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
DEBS 4 DATES
by Shlriee"


Hi there, fabulous debs and
dates, well at last it is Friday
again, and sure am glad to see
it come. I know most of you are.
because you get out of school for
a few days, and I get out of work.
But we are looking forward to,
and hoping for a pleasant week
end.
Last Thursday, the Los Diablos,
gave a Halloween party for them
selves and few friends. The food
was simply delicious. Joe Williams
brought his progressive sounds to
the party, and they really had a
jam session.
Robert Green is home on leave,
and he sure is looking good.
Tiny Bradshaw really whaled at
the dance Friday. Nearly every
one went crazy when he sang IT'S
Love" II was a nice dance, and /
hope they have more like that
real soon.
l guess one reason why the
dance Saturday at Wheauey was
wasted, was because. Needy Arm
strong, gave party for a few of
her friends, and Skeets Grigsby
gave a jump.
Basketball season has at last
started at Wheatley, and its about
time! Everyone has been looking
forward for the season to start.
and for wheatley's gym to open
up again.
Wanda Robinson and Charles
Norwood are another fabulous
couple about to get married.
Friday night a new club called
the 'Loaferettes" gave a dance at
the "Y'' which in spite of the fact
that Tiny Bradshaw was playing
at l.. T. it was real nice.
Monday night, Wheatley gave a
Halloween party for the debs and
dates, and it was really crowded
After the party, they gave every
one grabbags and cherries, as they
left the building
Babara Barnes is sporting a
beautiful diamond, she and Nor
man Westberry are getting in
front of the preacher in December
Tonight is a Bermuda shorts
dance at Wheatley. There should
really be a display of every color
and style of Bermuda's. II should
be if nothing else, an interesting
| dance.
| Well, all of you fabulous people
this is where l make my exit, until
next week this time, signing Off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
TRIP TO WORLD
SERIES COSTS WOMAN
HER RELIEF CHECKS

Statesville, ". CAMP a
recent trip to New York TO wit
ness the World Series has resulted
in a Statesville woman being
kicked off the relief roll.
Mrs. Blanche lizard reported
earlier this month that her S64
welfare check was stolen while she
was atteding the Dodger-Yan-
kee clash in New York.
The Iredell County Welfare De-
partment said II she could travel
to see the World Series, she didn't
need help from the welfare unit.
Her payments have been discon-
tinued.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
British Guiana Student
Who Spent Four
Ieurs Here leuves

Frank John OF Georgetown.
British Guiana, foreign student
who has been living In ST. Paul
for the past four years attending
Manchester College viii leave for
his home Friday. November 4.
Mr.. John Is June 1855 gradu-
ate of Manchester and the holder
OF two Cambridge certificates
from Cambridge University. Eng
land, He plans TO take a two year
course OF law in England and at
the completion win return to his
native home and establish bust
ness.
While In ST, Paul. he lived on
the campus part time and made
his home with MIR. and Mrs. NJ. II
Bell, 500 Carroll Av. In spare time
he worked for the Northwestern
Railway Co. AS club car at
tendant.
Many farewell courtesics hav,
been extended Frank by his class
mates and railroad buddies. Mr.
and Mrs, Bell entertained a
breakfast In honor OF Mr. John or
Monday morning, October 81, Ger
ard Laroche OF Haiti, a student n
Bethel College, was also u guest
Enroute To New York City, por
of embarkation, Mr., John viii stol
in Chicago to visit friends and OF
to New York City for a short visi
with relatives and friends hcfor
sailing. He win sail for Engian,
November 10, on the Queen Eliza
beth steamship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

visit. They returned homo early
Monday morning. October 81.
Morocco Club: When the Nor
rocco Club held its social meeting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Green. All r. 2ith st. ON
october p, the anniversary OF the
club was celebrated with halo
ween party. Decorations carried
out the traditional seasons motif
and members and guests came in
costumes depicting the season.
Games and enjoying the lunch
ended the gala evening. The Mo-
vember meeting OF the club viii be
at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Matthews, 4oi st. An
thony Av, st Paul ON November
8.
Birthday Greetings; Greetings
TO little Kelvin Stewart Temple.
sos 18th Av. s., who win celebrate
his first birthday on November
10.
wedding Bells. Invitations have
been issued by Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Theodore Watson. i7t3 Girard
Av N. for the marriage of their
daughter, Jacqueline Gay to
Frank Castleman Jr., son of Mrs.
Lurcna Washington of oi2 E. 2oth
st. on Friday. November Is. Vows
win be exchanged at First UNI
tartan church, 300 Mt. Curve Av.,
at s p. m. A reception viii follow
In the church parlors.
| Visiting In Illinois: Miss Emma
Jones, 1921 Fremont Az. ". left the
city october %, for waukegan
and Chicago, Ill, on a weeks va
cation and to visit her fiance,
Harold Thomas OF the u. s. Navy,
Seaman Thomas Mt present Ia sta
toned at the Great Lake Naval
hospital Miss Jones and Mr..
Thomas plan to be married In the
near future,
Out OF Hospital; Cleaman Meek
1909 Olson Highway, returned
home from Veterans hospital
where he has been a patient for
four and half weeks on Tuesday,
November 1, His condition in re-
ported ms fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04


ISN'T 1T PLEASANT RENEW ACoUArNrANcEse
who Oakland Calf the Banquet
uriay October 20 at the YwCA, good talking
about many long ago"
GOVERNOR FREEMAN has proclaimed Thursday
SD Day" Safe Driving Day part nationwide
campaign against injury highways
Let's make every day SD day.
AMONG PARTICIPANTS ON THE RELIGION IN American
Program Ruby
who wildly described the personal
through faith Miss Goodwin author
a prominent social worker,
WE LOOK FORWARD appearance o Frcdw aring
group the auditorium Saturday
pecaly to hearing their rendition of Gods Tombone" featuring
Frank Davis
30 Boy Scouts America will be presented an American
meeting tonight Friday. November
School Larry f Pusey Leutsch.
Maxfield present flag father
the children
NOVEMBER $ a City polls Will
be opened and all registered voters will decide the fate of the
have all recod of united effort to obtain
OF the which viii funds needed
progress of our city, VOTE YES"
PRESENTING THE LATEST M WINTER FASHIONS year
Evening Paris ponsored the Usher
Pilgrim Baptist win Bethany
Michele
Harriet Gordon Jean Duncan Betty Lou Brown and Worn
Guthrie
ooHaIRMEN PRESENTATION. o be Fri
November 49, at sl5 Miss Mrs
Tende and the martest in fashions will be shown
by Albert Moorhead Melvin Paul Woods.
SUBSCRIBER PORTLAND OREGON 3 Mar
Allen who left st Saturday october aboard the
Builder Portland where her duties this week
as speech therapist at the University of Oregon
MaRCHETA SPENT A WEEK Chicago visiting
brother Mr. Fred Bonner Paul
Thursday time all packed her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Here saturday;
Negro Singer Is
Feature Of Fred
Worinq Musical

Frank Davis, OF New orleans. Is
one of the stars introduced by
Fred Warning In Heart Hear. the
entertainment event of the local
season at $50 in st. Paul Auditor
ium on Saturday Nov 8, The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

arrived in the city October % to
visit her aunt. Mrs. Lola Jones.
TAI st. Anthony Av. Mrs. Ander-
son formerly lived in St. Paul.
NAACP Ladies' Auxiliary Enter
tains: The Ladies Auxiliary TO the
NAACP entertained at a reception
honoring Clarence r. Mitchell fol-
lowing the dinner meeting on Sat-
urday, October %. at their head
quarters, 643 Iglehart Av. The
Halloween motif dominated the
decor. Centering the serving table
was a floral arrangement of NUNS
in the different fall hues between
silver candelsticks holding yellow
and black candles. Crystal punch
bowls of refreshing orange punch
graced either end of the table.
About 70 friends come in to renew
old acquaintance and others to
meet the distinguished guest. The
auxiliary will hold its regular
meeting Sunday. November 81. at
its headquarters, 643 Iglehart Av.
at 4 p. m. Members are urged to
be present.
fastener Dinner Guest: Mr..
Clarence Mitchell, NAACP Wash
ington Bureau chief and former
st. Paulite was dinner guest Sun
day. Oct. 80, of the John Mark
Pattons of 954 st. Anthony. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Newman.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Cartwright, ga Iglehart Av
returned on Thursday, October 81
after spending two weeks in Nash
vile, Tenn, where they visited
friends and relatives.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Harris, formerly of 781
Iglehart Av., are now residing in
their newly purchased home, 1921
3rd Av. S, Minneapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris returned TO the city
on Saturday. October 20, after
vacationing in Nashville. Tenn and
Chicago, Ill.
New Jersey Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Gordon. $50 Mar
shall Av., had as their guests last
week. Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Jackson
of Pleasantville, N J. Mr.. Jack
son is a pharmacist in Atlantic
City N. J. The couple. old friends
Of the Gordons,, left on Monday.
October 81. after a weeks visit.
Birthday Celebrated: DR.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Butler. 643 IgIehart
Av., entertained informally on
Sunday, October 81. in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jackson of
Pleasantville, N. ]. 1t was also
DR., Buffers birthday. Present also
were Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Cor
don, brother-in-law and sister of
Mrs. Butler. The New Jersey cou-
pie were also feted at buffet sup
per at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Carr, 3942 5th Av. S. Mime
apolis.
Halloween Party: Over 100
guests and members attended the
"Hard-Time" Halloween party
given by the Sterling Club in its
newly renovated building on Fri
day, October %.
Improved: Miss Helen NJ. Smith.
544 Carroll Av., who has been a
patient at Ancker hospital for the
past two weeks. is reported i'm
proved.
Tanga Club: The Tsnga club
held its first meeting after a
summer vacation with Mrs. Gladys
Kirk as hostess at the home of
Mrs. Howard Tyler, 694 w. Cen
trail Av. Following the business
session a social hour and a de-
licious repast was enjoyed. The
hostess door prize was won by
Mrs. Lydia Pillow. The next meet
ing will be at the home of the
president, Mrs. Howard Tyler, on
November 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
ct. Paul

BY MILDRED JORDAN

WE RECEIVED AN SOS. from Mrs, Marie r. of
Claus Club
cooperation in the annual campaign old
SAVE SIEDS" is the
1855 Sds and 1t impossible provide
the needy children this city Christmas
turned in the fire stations to be repaired
that they be distributed
PLEASE TAKE YOUR OLD SLED a that
there will paint repair
1t will add to holiday happiness do
small heart will be made glad!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
WE CERTAINLY ENJOYED CHATTING with for,

lite Mildred Brooks Vernon, now OF Washington, ID.
C Mrs. Vernon is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Brooks Sr, We had a good ear" for talk
about conditions and people in the Nations Capital
place we called home ourselves for so many years!
Mrs Vernon is fun Of enthusiasm for her work with
the District of Columbia Vocational Rehabilitation
Agency, where she is a rehabilitation counselor
She has been with this organization since 19tS and
has been government employee for IS years! The
agency celebrated its 25th anniversary last June
but has only recently been changed from fedora
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

A skeleton excavated from a
Neolithic burying ground In Ger
many showed that tuberculosis OF
the spine afflicted man 5000 years
ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

Evidence Of Tuberculosis has
been found in the skeletons Of pre-
historic man and In the mummies
Of ancient Egyptians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Return Home: Mr. and Mrs Clemon Rooney and daughter
Miss Frances Rooney of 1924 Smelling Av accompanied by
Frank Fraser motored Sioux Falls s. d. the past week end
visit their sonnaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Anderson and infant daughter Rochelle Marie The Mill Cans
the recipients social during their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Social and Personal
Entertains For DeCes Visitor;
z ST. PAUL =

Entertans For DeCes Visitor Mrs James Riddeaux was
charming hostess at cocktails Sunday October in honor
OF Mrs Mildred Brooks Vernon of Washington d. c. Other
guests the Mines Russell Baenger Urln L. Clark Alex
ander b. Jordan and Howard Darnell of Minneapolis.
Visiting Aunt: Mrs Gusse Anderson of Oakland Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

Tuberculosis has plagued man
kind nv far back M recorded HIS
tory goes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

| he
. on
| nm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04

4 u !
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
Ant TO RENEW OLD ACoUAINrANcEs

to a District Columbia agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Miss Lusher
Is Bride

Announcement Is made Of
the niarriase septsmber 10 of
Miss Durothy siddons Lasher.
daughter 81 Prot. George
starr Lasher Of Athens. Ohio.
to M. Robert Ryerson Rods-
era Of columbus. Ohio.
The Hev. PIN Porter per-
formed the ceremony In the
Church Of the Good Shepherd
in Athens. Il reception was
held following the ceremony.
The bride IS q graduate Of
Ohio University and has her
masters degree from the
Northwestern University. She
Is at present q teacher Of
drama 1t the University Of
Chicago High School Her
father founded the Ohio Uni-
versity School Of Journalism
and was It's frst director.
Mrs. Rodgers Is the grand
daughter uf the late Justice
Frederick u Hiddofls Of the
Supreme Court and the great
greatlgreAt GRANDDAUGHTER Of
Sarah Sidd0ns. known ii Eng
iish history as the greatest
tragedienne Of her time. Her
uncle IS M. Frederick p. II.
Siddons vice president Of the
American Security and Trust
Co.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Mercersburg Acad-
envy and attended Princeton
University and has been work
ing on his masters degree
thesis at the University Of
Chicago.
The couple win make their
home in Chicago where Mr..
Rodgers Is q research assistant
In an industrial creativity
study being directed b. the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Miss England
Is Married

Miss Mary Burton England,
daughter Of Mrs. Ellis Eng
land of Silver Spring. was
married September 10 to MIR.
Joseph Robert Rowe. son Of
Mrs. Ann Rowe Of Man. w. Va.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Stricken
In st. Bernadette's Chapel in
silver Spring. A reception was
held following the ceremony.
The bride attended Berea
College In Kentucky and st.
Francis Hospital School Of
Nursing In Charleston. w. Va.
She Is with the once Of De-
Tense Mobilization.
The bridegroom attended
West Virginia University.
After q wedding trip to
Mays Head, N. G.. the couple
VIII make their home In Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Miss Hunkins
IS Bride

Miss Nancy Lovelace Ham
kins. daughter Of Or. and
Mrs. william Oldham Ham
kins 81 Danyille. W. became
the bride September 10 81 Mr..
Anthony Irving sylvester Of
New York, son 81 Mr.. and mrs.
Arthur Sylvester Of this city
The Rev. Or. John Roberts
performed the ceremony In
the chapel Of the First Pres
byterian Church.
The bride wore the heirloom
rosepoint lace veil worn by
the bridegroonl's mother and
many brides In her family.
Her cousin, Miss Lucy James
Of Richmond, was her only
attendant.
Mr.. Arthur sylvester, Wash
ington GnfTeSpO ndent 81 the
Newark News. served as best
man for his son. The usners
were Mr.. william Oldham
Hankins. r.. brother Of the
bride, and Mr.. William Tay-
Tor Barry III, Princeton
classsnate Of the BRIDEGROOM.
The bride Is . graduate Of
Randolph Macon College.
THIS couple win make their
home ID New York where Mr..
sylvester Ii In the ~ news
division Of Columbia Broad
casting System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Brown Wilkins
Ceremony Held

Announcement Is made OF
the wedding September 10 Of
Miss Frances Esther wilkins
and Mr.. Garry Elridge Brown,
The Rev. Charles 0rifiin
performed the ceremony In the
First Baptist Church Of Glen
side, Pa. "A reception was held
following the ceremony ct the
home Of the brides parents.
Mrs. Brown Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n,
wilkins Of Glenside. She Is Q
graduate Of Bucknell uni
versity and was supervisor OF
the downtown office Of Amer
lean Air Lanes.
Mr.. Brown. son Of Mrs. II.
Laken Brown Of Schoclcraft,
Mich, and the late Mr.. Brown.
Is q graduate Of Michigan
State College and George
washington University. He Is
an attorney.
After d wedding trip to Mex
leo, the couple viii make their
home II Schoolcraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

You're invited to an exhibit
Of marine and landscape paint
inss By the distinguished
artist, Stanley Woodward.
Chevy Chase Store auditorium
through Saturday. the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
when you choose them
here tapered and trim
the man in your life approves as
YOU WEAR
THE PANTS

Is
4. Long slim legs look longer, simmer u
Dives toperino pueei points Tailored by
Evon-Pieone. they've fly front, onkle
sIoshes. Hove chorcooI Or brown. Sizes
lo-l6, l495
3. Trim, moderately topered and doshino
os any hiohlonder's, slocks Of white-oreen-
blue McLomond Or Block Woteh plaid.
Washable because they're Lorette. $50
Orion and 1875 wool. lo-ls. 1923
c. Topered wool flonne Is zippered snuoly
at the onkles Black Wotch or its new
Y cousin, Brown Woteh. ploid. 1918. 800
wei spoasweor. Bird Floor
olso Chevy chose and AIexcnddc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Is BLuftdn Slipping?

Recently large group of Bufton business people heard
representative of the Ohio Power Co. speak on what indus
trial expansion to community He graphically
demonstrated the farreachG effects of adding only humid
red new factory workers in town.
In one study made by the T. S. Chamber of Commerce he
showed that industry employing 100 brought 296
people (eir famies) TO town. 1t meant the establish
of 112 households There 81 more school
children Personal income in town jumped grand annual
total $590O00 Bank deposits upped S270000 Records
showed passenger registered in the town. and 1t
actually made work for 174 workers. -Four retail
stores established and retail sales increased $36OOOO
Businessmen hearing the able presentation, fired
for the moment with thoughts of what industrial expansion
could mean Bufton nbt revolution created by the mush
growth of large NEW plantbut substantial develop
ment by encouragement of small industries.
more recent weeks of the towns businessmen
wondering whether of the speakers other chickens have
not home to roost Remember he sad the loss of
industry to town canbe just far reaching in the
posite direction"
These Bluon citizens point out that certain amount of
employment lost when the municipal light plant
closed certain of payroll money shut off there
and then More recently operations have been curtaed at
the Woodcock Generating Plant of Ohio Power The force
being reduced there and apparently will be further reduced
Has Buton begun to feel the results? News classified
ads reliable barometer indicate that apartments easier
to find today than in ong while Some of them have gone
empty longer than ike to Apparently have
lost few families in recent months.
Our problem is to simply hold if not to
expand industry" Shs Der president of the Bluton
Industrial Expansion Co. recently remarked.
Mr. Oilers organization has been hopeful the village
might turn to it heod municipal light and power build
ing long term lease This could then be advertised
industrial bulding to firms old
locating seeking additional space.
Even the building were not suitable, its advertising
might to help contSct firms who would otherwise find
Bluton desirable place to locate.
Council and the bo$rd of public affairs both agree
able to the suggestion perhaps workable arrangement
be completed 1T would be great benefit to the
community if ndustryis found at least sufficient to
replace employment lost in recent months
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19

believed that the brick was made on
neighboring farm
The Harley Redidks are now living
in town in Jenera, and son, Gerald,
representing the fourth generation
continues the operation. His daugh-
ters, Susan and Nancy, are the fifth
generation of the family to be born
on the old homestead.
History of the Redick farm is uni
que in that the quonset type barn is
the third erected there, the other two
having burned to the ground. The
second barn to bur IN in 1948 was one
of three barn fires within a 12-day
period in the neigRborhood. Later, an
arsonist was charged with the burn
ings.
The 120-acre farm is located a mile
northwest of Jenera, and is of the
dairy type found in that area. Gerald
has herd of % Holsteins and will be
milking 20 when they come fresh.
Practically all of the crops raised on
the farm are consumed i'm feeding the
dairy herd. few hogs and flock of
chickens.
Practically the entire income is
from the Grade-A, milk produced, al
though some VIII Eat is sold on the
market.
Mrs. Harley r edick is the former
Agnes Hartman, born near Arlington
and reared in Ndw Mexico. She was
living in Hardin county at the time
she met her husbapd
In addition to g erald, there is an
other son, Lloyd, how medical stu
dent at the Ohio State university, col
lege of medicine. A third son, Dallas,
was killed in 1888 when truck
struck a bicycle on which he was
riding.
Now that the Harley Redicks are
townsfolk, they Still enjoy growing
things, and flowers are their hobbies.
They keep themselves busy, how
ever, with othsr things. Mr.. Redick
works part time with his brother, AL
bert, in the Ioofing business in Jen-
era. He and his son, Gerald, also do
some custom haling and he assists on
the farm. Mrs. Redick does some
practical nursing in the community.
| The Redicks have seen many chang
es in farming since they began 30
years ago, principal difference being
the transition from the horse team to
horsepower. Mr.. Redick recalls, that
he bought hiA first tractor in 1928, but
he always kep\ team of horses "just
in case" until I194S. That was when
he lost a faithful team in the big barn
fire. He also had lost a team in an
earlier barn fire.
81 made p my mind then," says
Mr. Redick, 'thas would be my last
team. They were great pair"
First to identify the Redick farm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19

The Bluffton group, President Har-
old Nonnamaker, Jack Koontz, Wayne
Amstutz and Oliver Beach Jr., was
among 5000 young men at the
convention.
John S. knight, publisher of the
Akron Beacon Journal, was the fea-
tured speaker at the Saturday
banquet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Attend State Jaycee
Convention In Akron

Four members of the BlufftdQ Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce attended
the state Jaycee convention in Akron
last Saturday and Sunday where C,
Robert Cain, Findlay, was elected
state president.