St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, January 28, 1949, Image 3

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], January 28, 1949, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.), 28 Jan. 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016804/1949-01-28/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Friday, January 28, 1949, St Paul
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
* ST. PAUL *
Mrs. Ethel Thomas, 994 Rondo Ave., had a surprise birth
day party for her husband, Edward Thomas in their home Sun
day, Jan. 16. Guests present, who played games and were served
refreshments, were Mr. and Mrs. George Milton, Mrs. P. Cotton,
Mrs. George Taylor, Mr. J. W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher,
Mrs. B. Allen, Mrs. Tillie Daniels, Mr. Ed Washington and Mrs.
E. Bradley.
The Leu Hr Lawrence Unit 497
of the American Legion met Mon
day, Jan. 17 at the Legion club
room, 52 W. 7th St Mrs. Addie
C. Few, president, turned in the
money collected from the dinner
held recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nash, 316 SL
Anthony Ave. Mrs. B. F. Hender
son turned in an application for
membership in the club. Members
also donated five dollars to the
American Legion hospital Asso
ciation at Fort Snelling. The club
meets every third Monday of each
month.
The Just-Us club met Thursday
night, Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs.
J. O. Stubbs, 693 Carroll Ave. The
group played games and were
served refreshments.
Constance Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown,
831 St. Anthony Ave., and a soph
omore at Marshall high school,
has been chosen to take part in
the school operetta to be given at
Marshall in March.
The Bonanzo club met Satur
day, Jan. 22, at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Schuck, 599 Rondo Ave.
Mra Earl Cannon, 688 Carroll
Ave., was the guest of the eve
ning.
Mrs. A. M. Butler, 386 N. St
Albans, returned Tuesday, Jan. 25
from an extended trip East. She
left for the trip shortly before the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Hammond Turner, 853 W.
Central Ave., was the guest at the
Laissez-Nous-Faire Bridge club
which met Saturday, Jan. 22, at
the home of Mrs. Earl Brent, 975
St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Richard
Stokes won first prize, Mrs. Man
uel Mason second, and Mrs. Wil
liam Hanna, third. The next meet
ing of the club will be at the home
of Mrs. Addie C. Few.
ELECTRIC & HAND
HAIR CLIPPERS
479 St. Pater CE. 6743
A. SCHEUNEMANN
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Watch. Clock and Jewelry Bopairing
All Work Guaranteed
495 NO. DALE ST.
"STORE OF HAPPINESS"
Herbert S. Bernstein
JEWELERS
QUALITY WITH A CREDIT SERVICE
11 EAST SEVENTH STREET CEDAB 0483
UNIVERSITY AVE. HARDWARE
Under New Management
Complete Lino ol Hardware and Window Gloea
255 Univ oral ty Avenue at Galtiax
DALE HU
BERDES FOOD CENTER t
I ; "BETTES MEATS AT LOWER HtICES"
; U WABASHA CEDAR S*S7 X
FRESH MEATS. POULTRY, FISH ond DAIRY PRODUCTS ♦
< > Fruita, Groc«ri*s ond VogaTobk* ♦
ROBERT STREET MARKET
Froth Fruit, ■ Vegetable, - Grocerie, - Quality Moot, ond Poultry
WE FEATURE YOUR FAVORITE BRAND OF WINES I LIQUORS
Shop and Save
WHITE FRONT PROVISION
CSkbee - FWt - Moo, - DoWy Prodom
Orocorte, - F-e.lt Fr.lt, * VoromWU,
Zen! & St Anthony Ft on Deli very
Buy Your RECORDER
C and G TAVERN Western and St. Anthony
COURTESY NEWS 381 Wabasha, CE. 9669
FIELDS DRUG STORE Dale and Rondo, DA. 9890
LAMBIES Chatsworth and Rondo
LITTLE SAVOY TAVERN 381 Wabasha, DA. 9684
PARKERS BAR-B-Q 235 Rondo
Some RECORDER Carriers
JEAN PRICE . .
RONNIE PRICE
JOHN TWIGGS . .
JOHN WHITMORE
Yow Can Bay Yovr Community Paper from tho Above
firms and Individuals
Mrs. Harold Brown, 405 St An
thony Ave., returned Friday, Jan.
21, from New York, where she
went six weeks ago because of the
illness of her grandson, George
“Butch" Roseby. He is the son of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mra Manon Roseby, former
ly of St. Paul. “Butch” is reported
to be doing well now.
Mrs. C. E. Ball, 348 N. Dale St.,
returned recently from a two
week trip to Chicago, where she
was the houseguest of Mr. and
Mrs. Zeb Rudd, 4940 Prairie Ave.
While there, she was the guest at
several parties and dinners. She
also visited, while there, Mrs. Jen
nie Webb, the former Jennie
Young of St. Paul.
Mrs. Ruby Humburd, 701 Car
roll Ave., is home recuperating
from an operation she underwent
Jan. 5 at Miller hospital.
A seven pound, four ounce baby
boy was bom Friday. Jan. 14, at
Miller hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
William Tendle, 599 St. Anthony
Ave. The maternal grandparent
of the child is Mrs. Lydia Brown,
599 St. Anthony Ave., and the
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Tendle, 407
W. Central Ave. The baby’s name
is Terryll Kieth.
A group of women, making up
an informal sewing group, met
Saturday, Jan. 22, at the home of
Mrs. Katherine Scipio, 651 St. An
thony Ave. Members of the group
who meet once a month are, Mrs.
Hellaine Rhodes, Edith Greene,
Jessie Shoffner, A. Murray, Cor
rine Griffin, Beatrice Reed and
Janabelle Taylor.
At the recent meeting of the
Loafers Club held at the Hallie Q.
Brown community house Miss
Barbara Fields, debutante daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette
Fields, was chosen as their Queen
at the Queen of Hearts Ball to be
given by the Los Cabelerros club.
Members present were Kenneth
Jones, Ralph Graham. Norman
Davis, Robert Graham, Lloyd
Gambol, Ernest Johnson, Junius
Powell, Frank Schene. Mose Wal
lace, John O’Neal, Edgar Pillow
and Z. T. Monson.
Spiclallnn*
J la Bifocals
and Trifocals
I Dr. Robart Laudon
V Optometrilt—4 redit
4 4. 7t*» CA. 8244
Open Monday
AM (nndltlnned fne
row Comfort
H. L HAWXINS. Prop
(Next to
706 Rondo
706 Rondo
. . . . 950 St. Anthony
800 Rondo, IL 8936
I spent last Saturday evening reading and analyzing the stack of
comic books my step-son has collected on lend-lease from all over the
neighborhood. There were the usual Roy Rogers and Dick Tracy com
ics plus an assortment of other little volumes, most of them filled with
violence, sudden death and sex. They all ended on a
note of retribution for the criminal or villain. I
. suppose this justifies the blood dripping over the
reßt uf the P*#’- 8
* Th< rv was one book that especially intrigued me.
It uas calhd “Sun Girl, the Myaterious Beauty."
oIS The fronl co ' er showed a luma Turner blonde
JISB with a Jane Kussell upper chands and Betty Grable
JU gams. Miw|M-nding heraelf from a rope in mid-air
■ ‘BhW 'HU while she flouriHh«d a deadly-looking pistol. In a
nearby office building, blue coated minions of the
law leaned precariously out of the windows while
NELL RUSSELL they at B °° uple of <*"•<**• •
tommy gun from another window. One stalwart
was hanging from a broken scaffold seven or eight stories above the
street.
In a box on the lower left hand of the page was the announce
ment: “Menace of the Monsters!" The adventure of the monster was
enough to grow curls on the bald pate of a seventy-year-old grandpa.
It had to do with a mad criminal scientist who had invented a ma
chine that could draw atrocities from the depths of the sea. One pic
ture showed an enormous, scaly, green, one-eyed monster rising from
the ocean. He was huge enough to take an ocean-going vessel between
his teeth and chew on it like an ear of corn. The caption read: "Rising
above the tallest buildings is a sight to terrify even the brave heart of
Sun Girl!" The next caption read: "Like a creature from a horrible
nightmare, the terrifying monster thunders through the city sowing
death and destruction in its wake.’’ This picture showed the horrible
creature chewing up a stretch of New York subway track as the car
careened into space, passengers and all. Meanwhile, the army, navy
and air force pot away at Big Boy without having the slightest effect
on his tough hide. Of course Sun Girl chases the monster back into
the sea and confounds the scientist.
On the outside back cover of this volume allegedly intended
for the small fry was an advertisement for a two-way stretch
mail order girdle! The Inside back cover contained an ad for a
reducing cream, "Spot Reducer." It included an offer of a "large
size jar of special formula body massage cream," that would be
included gratis with an order for the reducing cream. There were
the usual testimonials from stream-Hned young ladies who were
obviously years over what is supposed to be the comic book age.
Another comic, "Justice Traps the Guilty" had an advertisement
in the middle of the book for a magazine called “Young Romance."
"Have you ever heard the words ‘I love you’ from a man you
had never seen before?" Inquired the come-on blurb. "Don’t miss
the gripping true-life story of love-stricken Janine, who left her
French homeland to marry her American G. I. only to learn she
would never see him again," the blurb concluded.
On the page opposite this ad was the beginning of an adventure
titled “The Capture of One-Eye.” The lead picture showed a couple of
unfortunate gentlemen being blasted into bits by a charge of nitro
set off by a safe robber.
Ix»ok over the comic books your youngsters read, my friends.
Then decide for yourself if the present controversy over comics Is
warranted or not.
Don't miss seeing Laurence Olivier's "Hamlet." I saw it at a
premiere showing last Wednesday night. It is far and above the
finest motion picture entertainment to come to the screen in a
long time. Filmed in England with an English cast, It is produced
and directed by Olivier who also takes the title role. This may
make It sound like too much Olivier. On the contrary, the man
has done such a breath takingly beautiful job with the entire pro
duction that one is never conscious of the three-way duties he’s
handled as producer-director-actor.
Contrast the Olivier production to the manner in which Mr. Orson
Wells botched up the Bard of Avon in "Macßeth,” and you’ll begin to
»ee there’s quite a difference between self-appointed genius and the
real thing
Olivier takes little or no liberty with Shakespeare. To those un
acquainted with Shakespeare, the dialogue may seem to be a little
confusing at first, but the dramatic content and excellently sustained
pace of the picture more than make up for any temporary inconven
ience to the viewer in the opening minutes of the film. The camera
work is superb. The sets are not cluttered with the usual elaborate,
overdone gew-gews American film producers seem to think are neces
sary for this type of production. The great halls of the gloomy Danish
castle are almost entirely barren of furnishings, adding to the atmos
phere of tragedy and oppression.
For approximately two-and-one-half hours, Olivier and his super
lative cast of actors sustain the most tense dramatic pace without
hamming that I’ve ever seen on the screen. The fact that the audience
goes right along with the mood is a rare tribute to an outstanding
film.
High school youngsters seeing “Hamlet" should take up their
Shakespeare classes with renewed In tenant because under Olivier's
Inspired touch, Shakespeare becomes a living, believable theatre
and not just arty ranting for literary long hairs.
Last Friday I spent several hours out at the University with Mrs
Margan t Harding, director of the University F’ress. As usual we ate
in the ranfied confines of the Campus Club. And as usual, I sat and
looked at the ridiculous barrier of potted cacti or whatever it is that
segregates the women's niche in the dining room from the spacious
part allotted to the high and mighty males of the faculty. Across the
cacti (or whatever it isi I could see the eminent Dr Jean Piccard, the
stratosphere balloonist, engaged in conversation with several other
distinguished gentlemen. I take it for granted they were distinguished
because I was the only undistinguished character in the place. Pro
fessor Bird of the psychology department was at another table Dimit
ri Mitropoulos came over to the ladies' side of the Club and looked
around, blanketing us poor females briefly with the aura of his gt at
ness.
Mrs Harding, who pampers along her writers with infinite pa
tience, has resolved not to let that barrier of potted plantdom irk ner.
She turns her back on it with lips set in a grimly determiend line.
Somehow, I always find myself facing the damn thing. I think hat
one day Genevieve Steefel and myself will remove those pots, ( acti
(or whatever it is), and cart ’em to President Morrill's office where
we will deposit them as a reminder that females are supposed t■> be
emancipated.
Cacti, pfui!
Another item on the campus which ought to be done away with
is that gol-dangod overpass across Washington Avenue. The crack Ung
sound you hear emanating from over campus-way is the crunching of
the bones of hapless students els they skid on all fours across that
contraption. On these icy days, there’s only one way to maneuv r a
crossing: take a running leap, land on your fanny and careen across
by force of momentum You’re going to do that anyway, so why not
simplify the operation nght in the beginning’
Overpass, indeed!
Skid row, they ought to call it.
ELI. 13M
I attended the preview showing of Twentieth Century Fox's Snake
Pit’’ last Tuesday afternoon. This powerful film packs such a drama
tic wallop that I don't recommend it to highly nervous or emotionally
exciteable people. Olivia De Haviland, as the writer who suffers a men
tal breakdown, turns in a performance that should get her the Acad
emy Award. Without make-up and dressed in drab institutional garb,
she looks and acts the role with a dramatic intensity that has been
seldom seen in a Hollywood production.
“The Snake Pit” is notable for two reasons. First, It pene-
| trates the cloud of hush-hush and apathy that surrounds the prob-
i Irm of mental illness. Second, It portrays the tragic psychological
I effects of an unstable childhood on adult emotional life. It proves
the roots of mental breakdown go deep and that the cure, tn many
cases, rests In the cause. It also strikes at the overcrowding,
shortage of help, and the mishandling of patients that comes from
the first two factors.
I'm sorry to say that once again I was reminded the intellectual
| age of some of our local movie goers must be hovering somewhere
. around adolescence There are only a few spots in “The Bnak»- Pit'*
where one has reason to smile, but even in the small preview audience
there were some people who found several acenes quite, quite funny.
I’ve noticed this misplaced sense of humor seems to be commonplace
in these parts. I’ve heard out-of-towm visitors and newcomers mention
it frequently It’s annoying, provincial and better suited to Saturday
afternoon at a kid matinee.
When you see the picture, you’ll probably note that the scenes of
patients in the institution are greeted with uproarious howls of mirth
by a certain portion of the audience.
This film is too significant and too tragic for humor except
on those occasions when De Haviland's interpretation calls for a
certain subtle caricature to point up her role. Certainly there’s
never any cause for loud cackling* of glee.
ST. PAUL SOCIALS
.Miss Thelma Miller, 837 Igle
hart Ave., gave a party Saturday
night, Jan. 22, at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd, for Al
fred Henson, 348 N. Dale, in cele
bration of his birthday. Guests
present were Arlene Allison, Bud
dy Winfield, Inman Johnson, Er-
ma Carter, Emily Clark, Rosa
mond Miller, Patricia Foster, Syl
via Booker, Helen Mitchell, Don
ald Lewis, D. Hill. Homer Wilson.
Minerva Saunders, Ethel Man
ning, Yvonne Crushon, Delores
Walker and W. L. Hardy.
The Women met Friday, Jan. 21
at the home of Mrs. Melvin Bu
ford, 517 W. Central Ave. Various
activities were discussed which
included square dance lessons un
der the auspices of the Hallie Q.
Brown. A birthday gift was pre
sented to Mrs. James Smith from
the members. The Women will
meet Friday, February 4 at the
home of Mrs. William Massie, 932
Iglehart.
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Max
well, 3020 20th Ave. So. for din
ner Friday, January 21.
A seven pound four ounce baby
boy was born to Mr and Mrs.
Curtis Russell, St. Paul, early
Sunday morning at St. Joseph’s
Hospital. The paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Barbara Warren,
St. Paul, and the maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Merical, 908 Bryant Ave. No.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy,
820 Bryant Ave. No., are parents
of a baby girl weighing nine
pounds seven ounces. The baby
was bom Thursday. January 20
at Fairview Hospital. Mrs. Mc-
Coy and daughter are home and
doing fine.
*"¥hr Donforjourrs Club met on
Thursday, January 27 at the home
of June Williams, 405 Emerson
Ave. No.
In Our Large Stock of Modern
BEST SELLER BOOKS
You will find booki of
interest for every need
CENTURY BOOK STORE
825 Hennepin Ave.
MARTIN'S FOOD
MARKET
Meats, Groceries. Freth Frwila end
Vegetables
Dairy Products - eevereees
Rondo I St. Albans DA 7454
Open Sunday* Joo Marfin, Frep
W| DILIVER
OUR MUTUAL PROBLEM...
THANK YOU for your co-operation during 1948. We have tried to give you the
best service possible, but the fact still remains. the amount of improvements, extensions and service
we are able to offer you depends entirely upon an adequate income. To this date, operation expense,
material prices and equipment costs have risen out of all proportion to our income. We are seeking
relief. In the meantime our forward progress has been halted, which means less equipment and ex
pansion until we can earn income sufficient to establish the credit necessary to finance equipment
loans. Your understanding of these problems is solicited.
ALSO MOST SERIOUS are the ever sharpening "peak loads." Traf
fic studies show that in place of easing off after war’s termination, peak loads increased because of
abandonment of "staggered hours" for workers. A contributing factor is the ever increasing number
of automobiles further congesting limited street space with inevitable delays for all traffic. It is just
impossible to transport everybody to and from work at the same time with limited street space avail
able. Our plans call for providing our fellow citizens with the best possible service within the limits
of prevailing traffic conditions.
SINCE THE WAR’S END we have spent nearly 110,000,000 for re
placement and rehabilitation. In an effort to keep pace with living costs with which you are all fami
liar we have increased wages and payrolls by over $4,000,000. We are trying to be good citizens of the
communities we serve with adequate service for th e public and decent working conditions for our em
ployees. These being our ambitions and our responsibilities we think you can appreciate our need for
an income adequate to provide them in fairness to our patrons, our employees and our owners.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
..ag-ta mnw, . .
Birthday Grootlnas: Feb. I —Miaa
Martha Kay, 3748 Fourth Ave. Ho.,
Clifford Harrla, Slat Ave. Ho..
Feb 3—Alice Cook. 2709 30th Ave.
So.; Gordon Granger, 3424 Fourth
Ave. H . Clarence Palmer, 530 Tenth
Ave. No.; Alive Morgan, 3*27 Fifth
Ave. So.; Mrs. E. W. Lee Jr.. 2023
Bloomington Ave.; Feb. 3—Worthy
Turner, 1130 Kmeiaon Ave. No.;
Margaret Kelley, 048 Bryant Ave.
No.; Koaalla Day, 117 W. 16th Hl.;
Ben Warfield, 1019 Lyndale Ave.
No.; Feb. 4—H. L. Adama, 2114 E.
35th St.; Mra. F. G Powell. 2519
lake Place. Mra F. G* Parnell, 2519
Lake Place. Mra. Cvldla Galea, 3444
SnelliiiK Ave. So.; Feb. s—Stafford
Lott. 809 Aldrich Ave. No.; Mary
Smith, 2929 Fifth Ave. Ho.; Feb. 4
Mra. J. R. Freeman. 119 Royalaton
Ave. No.; Fob. 7—Karl W. Bowman,
3756 Fifth Ave. H . Melvin L. Ham
mond. 2741 Clinton Ave.; Rev. A. F.
Martin, 3*21 Fifth Ave. Bo . Heisle
Allen, 2201 Fifth Ave. So.. Mra Al
lene Neal, 108 Hyland Ave N.. Mra.
Faye Ormea, 3405 12th Ave. Ho.
Out-of-town Greetings: Feb. 1—
Aaron Shaun tee, Evanaton, 111.;
Mra. Lillian MoGavork, San Fran
cisco, Calif.; Feb. 2W. B. Wil
llama, Chicago, 111., Feb. 4—Clifford
E. Enger, Austin, Minn.; Feb. 4
Matthew Mlrree, St Paul; Feb. 7
Hlnclatr Lewis, Willlamatown. Mana.
St. Paul Hlrtbdayai Feb. I—Mrs.
P. E. Cotton, 443 Iglehart Ave . Mr.
Clarence Roper, 982 Fuller Ave.;
Mr. A. S Myers, 794 Rondo Ave.;
Feb. 2—Clarence Anderson, Jr , 707
Iglehart Ave.; Alfred Willlama, 719
Rondo Ave , Mra. Mary Nichols, 439
Carroll Ave . Feb 3—Mr. Hit hard
A. Lark, 595 Rondo Ave., Feb 4—-
Leora Myers, 794 Rondo. Ave.; Feb.
5 —Elisabeth Ainawortli, 271 E 15th
St.; Francis Bellesen, .‘lB7 Car roll
Ave., Feb 4—little B. Hall, 727 St.
Anthony Ave.; Mra G. Twiggs, 950
Ht. Anthony Ave , Feb 7—Mrs Es
ther Brown, 405 St. Anthony Ave.;
Bernard Huron, 453 Kent Rt.; Mrs
Humphrey Wooten.
RAYMER
HARDWARE CO.
ISO Fast «th St.
Hlork E uf H«*ber« at. |
Hardware - Palate - Teals
Cwtelry ■ Gurdon Tools
BOYD APPLIANCE
Sale* & Service
631 W. Central DA.9834
SPORTING GOODS
Radio Tubes Tested and Sold
Light Hardware
PACKAGED FUEL
ICE WOOD
WE MAKE KEYS
HOURS
8 a.m.—6 p.m.—Closed Sundays
and Holidays
£1 L sth St.- CL 1793
[ TWIN
CITY
UNH
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
* MINNEAPOLIS •
Miss Marrienne Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Curry, 3836 Fifth Are. So., was pleasantly surprised by a group
of friends Saturday afternoon on her 16th birthday. The after
noon was spent playing games. Prices were won by Harriet
Bowman, lone Roach, and Connie Turner. A birthday luncheon
was served. Marrienne was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curry, 3836
Fifth Ave. 8.. Announce the mar
riage of their daughter Carlotta
Curry Hemdron to Mr. Daniel
Welch Tuesday, January 18 at
Northwood. lowa.
A baby girl was born at Gen
eral Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Reed. 810 Bryant Ave. N.
The Jolly Sixteen Chib met on
Thursday, January 2? at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Rhodes. 3824 Fifth
Ave. So.
A get-together in the form of a
“Bop Hop" was held at the home
of lone Roach Saturday night,
January 22. lone was celebrating
her sixteenth birthday. The guests
at the get-together were: Dorothy
Stovall, Mary Esther Young, Ad
rienne and Barbara Merrill. Leola
Jackson. Hasel Underwood, La
verne Noble. Earling Kyle. Connie
and Kathryn Chivers. Alvira Gas
kins. Maurice Mackey. Carl and
Harlan RuaaeU, Ollie Ray. Rich
ard Howell, Stanley Williams and
Ronnie Bradshaw. lone received a
lovely birthstone ring along with
other nice presents.
The Urban league Auxiliary
met Monday January 24 at the
home of Mrs. Fem Helm, 4009
Fifth Ave. So. The meeting was
well attended. Plana were made
for the interracial tea to be held
at St. Marks Cathedral, Bunday,
February IS.
COMMANDER
RADIO SERVICE
rwwrty B«p.rl.< hta.
AU Work Guaraat..d
tit DNIVESSITY Dal. TIM
W It yew vtsiss H
-dSjMCV tartly « aees
eye era Hrat—
yrataat tkaa.
Csatsß
Dr. H. Chat. Dalsar, 0.0.
481 Ratal th Uta (m
PIONEER AUTO
RADIATOR CO.
Cleaning A Repairing Radiators
Satisfied Work Since 1914
274 RICE ST. CE. 74M
H. C. Kelley, Prop.
CAPITOL
MEAT CO.
515 Wabasha Street
"Better Meats for Less"
Meats Priced to Fit the
Average Purse.
The E. E. D. P. Club met Tues
day night. Jan. 18, at the ho ne of
Mrs. Floyd Poole, 3032 Fourth
Ave. 80. The first prise was won
by Mrs. Harold Walker; second.
Mrs. John Sayl-s who was a
proxy for Mn> Ben Ceeslus, and
third prise by Mrs. Samuel Har
ris The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Leila Thomas,
2900 Portland Ave. So.
RonaM Stanley James Wagner,
little son of Mr. and Mra. Ronald
Wagner, 338 E. 38th St. was bap
tized in St. Peter’s Church by Rev.
H. C. Boyd Bunday, January 23.
Leon BUes Jr. eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Biles. 130* 80. Sixth
St. has been 1U at the Veterans
Hospital with rheumatic fever for
the peat two weeks.
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Wabanba at 7*
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VALUI not* IN TOWNI
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St. Paul recorder. [volume], January 28, 1949, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], January 28, 1949, Image 3 About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], January 28, 1949, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000