St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, April 02, 1948, Image 3

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], April 02, 1948, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.), 02 April 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016804/1948-04-02/ed-1/seq-3/>

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Social and Personal
• ST. PAUL •
Twins: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice (Tiny) Bellamy, 1119
Sherburne Ave., are the surprised parents of twins, a boy
and a girl, born March 25 at Bethesda hospital. The infant
girl, born first at 5:58 a. m., weighed four lbs. 12 oz. and
was 18 inches in length. The boy, born at 6:22 a. tn., weigh
ing six lbs. and 14 oz., was inches long. The babies
ice David and Margaret Ann.
Mother and babies are doing nicely.
Mias Leona Mason of 517 Car
roll Ave., was pleasantly surprised
over the Easter week-end with the
arrival of two guests, Mr. Russell
Jones and Mr. Adrian Stevens of
Chicago.
The Missionary Society of Pil
grim Baptist church will meet Fri
day, April 2, with Mrs. Lydia
Brown, 599 St. Anthony Ave., at 8
p.m.
Mr. Albert R. Banham of 711
Carroll Ave., returned home Tues
day, March 30, from Fairview hos
pital, where he was a patient for
two weeks. He is recuperating sat
isfactorily at his home.
A marriage license was issued
recently to T. W. English, 718 St.
Anthony Ave., and Margaret M.
George, 518 St. Anthony Ave. Also
to Mary S. Cook, 633 Iglehart Ave..
and T. R. Russell, 321 Rondo Ave.
Also to S. D. Hallowell of 375 N.
Western Ave., and Juanita A. Har
ris, 569 Iglehart Ave.
Baby Girl: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Payne of 567 Carroll Ave.,
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a baby girl, bom
March 12 at St. Joseph’s hospital,
weighing three lbs. and two oz.
The infant girl remained at the
hospital after the release of her
mother.
Wedding Bells: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. McNeal of 743 Carroll
Ave., announce the marriage of
their daughter, Charlotte Fern, to
Mr. Robert Eugene Graham, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham,
WELL-BAKED BY
ZINSMASTER
"WHY DARLING / NASH'S COFFEE? *
••STORE OF HAPPINESS
Herbert S. Bernstein
JEWELERS
QUALITY WITH A CREDIT SEBVICZ
11 EAST SEVENTH STREET
GROTTO ST. GROCERY
435 N. Grotto St
GneoriM. Cold M.ate. Fraah Finite and VagatteblM
Conl.ctlon.ry
El- 1721 Maria Quick. Prop.
Compliments of
L D. CODDON & BROS.
PARKWAY CLOTHES
180-184 EAST 4TH ST. CE. 0856
450 Robart St (Naxt to Emporium) CE. 6881
ROBERT STREET MARKET
Freeh Fruita - Vegetables - Groceries
Quality Meats and Poultry
WE FEATURE YOUR FAVORITE BRAND OF
WINES & LIQUORS
Quality in Servical
LINCOLN FOOD MARKET
GROCERIES MEATS. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ELkhurst 7922 Rondo and Mackubin Clemons Bros. Plop**
JOE'S GROCERY
(Formerly lanun s Grocery)
GROCERIES. COLD MEATS, FRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES. BEER. SOFT DRINKS. ICE CREAM.
241 Rondo Ara. Dal* 9909
JOSEPH PEARLMAN. PROP.
791 St, Anthony Ave., which will
take place Saturday, May 29, 10
a.m., at St. Peter Claver church.
Mr. Lawrence Wearer of Cedar
town, Ga., arrived in the city
March 24, to make his home in
definitely. Mr. Weaver is making
his home at 447 Kent St He is the
brother of Richard Hall, 937 St.
Anthony Ave., and Mrs. Herbert
Fletcher of 947 St. Anthony Ave.
The Lambda Zeta Chi sorority
met Wednesday, March 31, with
Mrs. Drexel Pugh, 972 Carroll
Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Darnold Day, of 816
St. Anthony Ave., are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy recently.
The Merry-Makers Social Club
met Thursday, March 18, with Mrs.
O. Goss, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Oliver, 869 Fuller Ave.
The birthdays of Mrs. O. Goss and
Mr. Frank Parker were celebrated,
with the honorees receiving lovely
gifts. The hostess served a deli
cious repast. The next meeting will
be held on April 1 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, 536
St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. T. C.
Oliver, president; Mrs. O. Oliver,
secretary, and Mrs. Frank Parker,
reporter.
The Just Is Club met Thursday,
April 1, at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Grice, 447 Kent St.
Week-end Guest: Miss Zada Bell
Hall of Des Moines, lowa, spent the
week-end visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd,
701 Carroll Ave. Mrs. Letitia Par
rish of New York City, who was
also visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Dodd, left with Miss Hall for Des
Moines, Tuesday, March 30, after
spending a month as a house guest.
Miss Hall was extended many cour
tesies by Miss Charlotte Perteet.
A buffet luncheon was given
Tuesday, March 23, by Mrs. Ruth
Grice, 447 Kent, honoring Mrs.
Letitia Parrish.
Mrs. Dorothy D. Cozine and
ST. PAUL HOUSE
Furnishing Co.
Homa Furnishers and Jewelers
OUR MOTTO
Widows and Orphans Protected'
6th & Minn. Sts. CE. 4776
CEDAR 0483
mother, Mrs. Amanda Brown, 418
Rondo Ave., observed Easter morn
by talking long distance to their
niece and granddaughters, Wilma
and Lillian Williams, in Detroit.
Their mother, Mrs. Bernadine Wil
son was called to Los Angeles, to
the bedside of their aunt, Mrs.
Freda Johnson, who is now able to
be up in a wheelchair.
Mrs. Frank Boyd, 443 Mackubin,
left for Des Moines, lowa, last week
to spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. Lena Harvey, whose husband
suffered a stroke.
Minneapolis
Social
Visiting: Don Riley, who is at
tending lowa University, visited his
mother, Mrs. Lila Riley, 991 Aid
rich Ave. No., during his Easter
vacation. He enjoyed visiting his
old friends and eating his favorite
peach pie.
Mrs. C. B. Seymour. 3847 Snel
ling, who has been ill for a month,
is recovering at her home.
The Friendly Sixteen Club met
Saturday, March 20, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Woodard,
1103 Lyndale Ave. No. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Mclntosh were hosts.
Guests were Mmes. Brownie Ford,
Robert Alexander, Marjorie Hayes,
C. R. Mendoza, Bulah Cohron,
Lucille Jordan, Katherine Dight,
Lola Mae Jackson, and Genevieve
Cooper.
The prize was won by Mr. Theo
dore Woodard. The next meeting
will be Saturday, April 3, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reed.
1130 Aldrich.
Mrs. L. Stewart, 1406 7th Ave.
No., was hostess to Mrs. Mattie
Moore of Los Angeles and Rev. and
Mrs. Carl McKay at a turkey din
ner Easter Sunday.
The Pragneteia Sorority met with
Miss Martha Kaye, 3748 Fourth
Ave. So., Friday, April 2. This was
the club’s first meeting.
Invitations have been mailed for
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
formal to be held Monday, April 12,
at the Coffman Memorial Union.
Miss Ernestine Marshall, 1513
Olson Blvd., left by plane Friday,
April 2, to go to Chicago and Jack
son, Miss., to visit her parents.
CAPITOL
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TAILORING
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MINNEAPOLIS'V>
LOAN ASSOCIATION
2 teat 4th St. st Wahaaha
John W Helm President
Fred L. Endsley
Exec Secy and Trees
RESOURCES sll 000 000
You are now going to hear an interesting little story, dear readers.
If you will recall, on Feb. 27, Mr. Henry Wallace appeared at a
political rally in Minneapolis. On the morning of Feb. 27, Mr. Wallace
and his campaign manager, C. B. (Beanie) Baldwin,
K’teen d the local press at the Kadi--. Hotel. Dunne
the pre-- conference this writer a-ked Mr. W some
; -t the que-ti c. • c r’-.ed <• har
made by the National Urban laaem - l.e-Ut t; I a n k 'e i
and syndicated columnist Victor Kiesel that Henry, ’y ‘
when he was vice president, had brushed <>tT a delega IBSS
turn of Negro leaders who had come to ask his help in
the case of Odell Waller, condemned sharecropper.
The delegation included \ Philip Randolph, head <>f
the Sloping Car Porters; Channing Tobins, then
senior secretary for the national Y.M.C.A.; and Mrs.
Mary McLeod Bethune, nationally famous woman
educator. NELL RUSSELL
At the press conference, Baldwin said that Mrs. Bethune had issued
a statement concerning the incident. Remember the press conference
took place on the morning of FEBRUARY 27.
I have been forwarded the following information from New York:
ON MARCH 4, SIX DAYS AFTER the Wallace appearance here Henry
Wallace and C. B. Baldwin visited Mrs. Bethune at the Hotel Roosevelt in
New York City. This was the afternoon of the dinner given in honor of
the elderly woman educator. The two men reportedly spent about a half
hour with Mrs. Bethune during which time they told her they were not
happy about the “brush-off” story and would like to have her issue a
statement w’hich if not denying the incident, would at least clearly show a
friendly relationship exists between Wallace and Mrs. Bethune. Mrs.
Bethune, I am informed, recommended that they take the matter up with
her advisors as to the form and content of such a statement.
No such statement has been issued to date, a source close to Mrs.
Bethune tells me.
Mrs. Bethune is reportedly not in favor of a third party at this time,
although she does not have any particular dislike for Mr. Wallace. Her
main concern right through here are a million dollar endowment fund
for her school in Florida, Bethune-Cookman, and a substantial operating
fund for the National Council of Negro Women.
C. B. Baldwin not only misrepresented Mrs. Bethune when he
publicly credited her with making a statement she did not make, but
showed pretty clearly at the same time that apparently he has little
compunction about juggling the truth to fit his candidate’s convenience.
MAKING WITH THE MOVIES: “Call Northside 777”—better than
average movie fare about a newspaper reporter who tracks down evi
dence that clears an innocent man. James Stewart is the reporter. What
tossed me for a loop was the scene where he interviews Richard Conte in
prison, doesn’t jot down a word, then scribbles the info after Conte leaves
the room. If all reporters operate according to this formula, it probably
accounts for the frequent irate charges of: “I bin misquoted!”
“SAlGGON”—Veronica Lake looking like she forgot to take her
vitamin pills, and Alan Ladd looking like Alan Ladd. I’m sorry I didn’t
get the name of the film newcomer who plays the role of an ex-army
major doomed to die of a brain injury. He’s CUTE. The plot deals with
intrigue in the Far East and has been done in every “B” ham yarn since
Mary Pickford’s curls.
“IF WINTER COMES” —Walter Pidgeon being very noble; Deborah
Kerr, the English import, being very noble; Angela Lansbury being very
nasty. If you insist on going, don’t say I didn’t warn you. Or maybe
it was because there was a tomato sitting in front of me wearing A Hat.
I could only see the top six inches of the screen. Methinks that was
enough.
The passengers on a south-bound Fort Snelling trolley were treated
to a hair-raising few minutes last Wednesday night. A red-haired and
not-so-young female character wobbled alcoholically off the car at the
Milwaukee tracks crossing at 27th Street. The red lights were on, a
train was bearing down on the crossing a scant few hundred yards away.
The lady and her load lurched unsteadily across the tracks. The pas
sengers on the trolley, already watching her progress because of her
unsteady exit from the car, were horrified.
She stumbled forward, leached the other side just as the train roared
by. Everybody on the car sat back, limp with relief. All except one
brother slumped on one of the long seats in the front of the car. He
was too full of alcoholic spirits to care. At Street, he struggled
to his feet, lost his balance, grabbed hold of the fare box for support.
“Wanna’ get off at Henna’pen,” he whushed to the motorman.
“You got on at Hennepin,” the motorman reminded him.
“Thash al’ri, thash where I wanna’ get off,” the inebriate insisted
and clambered unsteadily from the trolley talking to himself.
They are certainly making potent stuff these days.
All You Bowlersl
Bowlers should enter the All-American Bowling Tournament being
sponsored by the Twin City committees for fair play in bowling.
The A.B.C. which has controlled most tournament play in America
will not allow non-whites to enter tournaments.
Every bowler white or black who believes in fair play and decency in
sports should enter the All-American Bowling Tournament.
A total of $750 in prizes will be offered winners. Team play events
will be held at Central Alleys, 9 North Sixth St., Minneapolis, April 10
and 11. Doubles and singles. University Alleys, 666 University Ave., St.
Paul, on April 24 and 25.
This newspaper is anxious that bowlers of the community support
this tournament. The success of the affair will be a blow at the bigotry
of the American Bowlers Congress.
For information call tournament secretary Frank Widerski, 496 S.
Snelling Ave., Emerson 4246 in St. Pau) or Marguerite Combs, Cherry
3654 or Geneva 7942 Minneapolis.
DANFORTH'S BARBER SHOP
(Formerly Meal s Barber Shop)
531 St. Anthony Avenue
“The Shop with the New Look"
CLEAN :: SANITARY
Courteous, Efficient Service Charles A. Danforth. Barber
TAN TOPICS By CHABIH ALLEN
“Twenty-five? Why, you don’t look a day over eighteen!”
WALKERS HAVE
TWO VISITORS
Mrs. Frances M. Hall of Des
Moines spent Easter Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Walker, 3616
Fourth Ave. So. She returned to
the lowa metropolis Tuesday. Mrs.
Hall ia a sister of Mrs. Walker
who suffered burns in a gas explo
sion two weeks ago. Another vis
itor with the Walkers for several
days was Mr. P. A. Walker of Chi
cago, brother of Mr. Walker. He
returned to Chicago March 29.
Birthday greetlngg in St. Paul:
Apr. 8- William Herron. 524 Carroll
Ave.; Anna Blair, 711 St. Anthony
Ave . Mr. A. C Few, 643 Iglehart
Ave.. Viola D Watson, 260 Hondo
Ave. Apr. • —Wanda Ploper Owens,
627 Selby Ave.; Mrs. Otto Hall. 936
St. Anthony Ave ; Elmer R. Graham,
99 W Lawrence. Apr. 10—Mrs. Wil
liam White, 773 Hondo Ave Apr
11—Norman E IHlvls. 639 St An
thony Ave.; Norma Jones, <sl St.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Hose Harris,
668 Carroll Ave. Apr. 11—Dr. Lil
lian Lewis, <75 Iglehart Ave. Apr.
13—Effie W
thony Ave. Apr. 14—Mrs. I<ouis
Moore, <22 W Central Ave. Apr.
15—Sarah E. Hill, 689 Iglehart Ave.;
Myrrhene Allen, 995 Iglehart Ave.
Out of town greetings to Lillian
White Chretien, Apr. 13, Los An-
Seles, California; Donald Russell,
pr. 13, Los Angeles, California.
Birthday greetings in Minneapo
lis April 7—James W Ward. 3737
Fourth Ave. So ; Rev. Henry Botts,
Sr. 1019 Lyndale Ave. No.: Talmage
B Carey. 3704 Fifth Ave. So ; Wil
liam McCoy, 1307 Olson Blvd. Apr.
8 —Stanley Gardner, 944 Bryant Ave.
No.; Mrs. Maude Pates. 2508 Oak
land Ave.; Mrs. Theodore Dean, 1001
Bryant Ave. No.; Mrs. Elisabeth
Taylor. 3708 Fifth Ave. So. Apr. 9
Mrs Mae Jones, 2900 Portland, Mrs.
B. K. Jones, 1314 So. Fourth St.
Apr. 10—Mrs. Ida Taylor. 1046 Bry
ant Ave. No. Apr. li—Ell R. Rice,
1129 Emerson Ave. No.; Harry Davis,
1107 Emerson Ave. No. April 13—
Gertrude Armstrong. 5147 James
Ave. No.; Douglas Rice, 727 Emer
son Ave. No.; Reginald Gibson. 3901
Clinton Ave. So.
Out of town greetings: Apr. 7
King Kennedy, Chsska, Minn Apr.
10 —Mrs. Michael Marmon, St Paul,
Minn. Apr. 12 Harriot Moore,
Washington. D. C.
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Page B—St Paul Recorder Friday, April 2, 1948
C. W. Wigington, president of the St. Paul Urban League, pre
sented Certificates of Recognition Wednesday, March 24, at a dinner
in the YWCA to three outstanding people. Pictured receiving the
awards are Sidney Cuthbert left and Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams.
A third certificate will be given to Lee Harris, who was not present
at the dinner.—Pioneer Press Photo.
Social and Personal
• MINNEAPOLIS •
Miss Connce Chivers, 4017 Clinton Ave. So., won first
place in the regional Declamatory Contest held at Roosevelt
high Thursday, March 25. She is entered in the state wide
contest.
Party: Mr. Richard Mayes, 3816 Fourth Ave. So., was
host at a party for some of his friends and also honoring the
birthday of Mr. Jesse McElroy. Wade, Anthony Pbifer tarl Bow:
Dancing was the entertainment for mant an d Norman Carter.
the evening. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewington, Glen
Pullens, Pat Cartwright, Robert
Wormley, Doris Escue, Phillip
True, Pauline Thurston, Coramae
Richey, Hobart Mitchell, Mary
Crenshaw, Lloyd Smith, Jacqueline
Smith, Bobby Cartwright, Chand
ler McWatt, June Session, Mr. and
Mrs. Rodger Thompson, Jean
Brown, Billy Goins, Pst Rickman,
Donald Brown, Shirley Kyle, Nate
Johnson, Shirley Cannon, Burt
Special of a Lifetime
Diamond Solitaire
$47.50 tax incL
UX/ Reg. $75.00 Value
Wedding Band to Match—No
Additional Charge
Use Our Lay-by Plan for Easter
LOU KAYE JEWELERS
450>/i Wabaaha (Strand Theater Bldg.) GA. 6904
USE OUH LAY-BY PLAN
Liberal Credit Terms Await You
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HERE’S COKE...THE
PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
AOTTUB UHM AUTHOteTV Of TH! COCA-COLA COMIWtV BY
Coca-Cola Bottling Company—MfamoapoU
Mins Patricia Rickman, who was
the house guest of Miss Shirley
Cannon, 3732 Fifth Ave. So., re
turned to her homa in Duluth. She
will resume her studies at the
Duluth branch of the Univeraity of
Minnesota.
Miss Jesn Schofield. 3649 Fifth
Ave. So., was a participant on a
youth program over WLOL Wed
nesday, March 24, at 3 o’clock
which dealt with the problem of
Juvenile delinquency.

St. Paul recorder. [volume], April 02, 1948, Image 3
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