St. Paul recorder. [volume], March 18, 1949, Image 3

About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
I _ MINNEAPOLIS
J • \ hower WM pven for Mrs Marlyn Bobinson by th
neighborhood Sewing Circle Friday night, March 11th. Mri
rosephine W ade acted as hostess at the shower which was hel
it the home of Mrs. Lois Murphy, 3741 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs. Rot
nson received among other things a lovelv large crib blanket
rhose present included Mmes. Delia Nevils, Teresa Carey, Li!
ian Lee, Ava Blackwell, Louverne i
Mrs. Bert Wade, 3621 Fourth
Ave. So., is home from Maternity
hospital. She arrived home Sun
day morning March 13.
Mrs. O. L. Ben ford, 905 Aldrich
Ave. No., returned home from St.
Mary's hospital Saturday March
12. Mrs. Benford has been very ill,
but is feeling much better since
her return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Under
wood, 3512 Clinton Ave. So., enter
tained the newly married Mr. and
Mrs. James Morris at an after
wedding dinner Saturday March
12. The dinner guests included
Messrs, and Mmes. Samuel Wat
son, Alexander Abrahams, Eddie
Lee, Thaddeus Nichols, Earl Mil
ler, Arthur Lee, Misses Bonnie
Fields, St. Paul, Millie Greer,
Juanita Nevils. Miriam Fite,
Mmes. Jane Tyrell, Norma Cooper,
Gloria Green, Messrs. William
Wheaton, St. Paul. Gaines Mcln
tosh, Clarence Underwood, Wayne
and John Glanton and A. J. Wil
kerson.
Harriet Bowman. 3612 .Fourth
Ave. So., celebrated her birthday
Wednesday March 9 at her home.
The Senior Usher Board of St.
Peters church met Wednesday
March 16 at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Wilson. 3749 Fourth Ave.
So.
Mr. Harley Morris, 110 Hyland
Ave. No., was host at a staff party
ffiven in honor of Mr. James Mor
ris who was married Saturday.
March 12. The ffuests were Messrs.
Gaines Mclntosh, A. J. Wilkerson.
Wayne and John Glanton. Earl
Miller, Arthur Lee and Clarence
Underwood.
The Cantinos met Tuesday niffht
at the home of their directress,
Mrs. Hallie Ewinff, 4048 Fourth
Ave. So.
The Religious Board of Educa
tion of St. Peters Church met
Tuesday March 15 at the church.
Plans were made for the following
month. Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell is
head of the board.
The first rehearsal for the parti
cipants in the annual St. Thomas
IRA YM ER
HARDWARE CO.
1H Block E of Robert St *
Hardware - Batata - Toola
Catelry • (.arden Tool*
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"STORE OF HAPPINESS"
Herbert S. Bernstein
JEWELERS
QUALITY WITH A CREDIT SERVICE
II EAST SEVENTH STREET CEDAR 0483
Shop and Sara
WHITE FRONT PROVISION
Pi«k Mml Dairy Product*
Orocorio* Proak Fruit* t Vagatsbl**
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430 Robort St. (Nsxf to Emponvm) CE 4881
ROBERT STREET MARKET
Proak Fruit* - Vogotablo* - Grocorio* - Quality Moat* and Poultry
WE FEATURE YOUR FAVORITE BRAND OF WINES & lIQUORS
It's O.K. To Owe Lon Kaye
Perfect Diamond Solitaires .
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mountings. Sido stones
or platinum if preferred.
l>«r In Van
W omrnn'
DRESS WATCHES Jjßjgh
33” Imr.
MEN S i/r.jrt looking drev* , *j) j
W*tch now designs, yellow
,d, 2fr?,,.„ ”,
LOU KAYE JEWELERS
450 Vt Wabasha Street
Striiid TkMtr* IviMiaf
style show was held at the church
Thursday March 10.
The Pragmateia Sorority of
Minneapolis was the dinner guest
of the Business and Professional
Girls Club of the YWCA Wednes
day evening March 9. The evening
was enjoyable. The members of
the sorority attending the dinner
were Mmes. Sara Nicholson. Vir
ginia Merrill and Misses Patricia
Mallory and Martha Kay. The
sorority will meet Friday March
18 at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Merrill. 1849 E. 24th St So.
Cpl. Arthur Graham arrived in
the city Sunday March 13 to visit
his parents after spending three
years in France and Germany. He
is the son of Mrs. Celeste Burrows,
1800 17th Ave. So.
Mrs. Gordon Granger, 3624
Fourth Ave So., returned home re
cently from General hospital. Her
condition is improving nicely.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
met Monday March 14 at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Moss. 3906 46th
Ave. So. Following bridge after a
delicious luncheon served by the
hostess. The prizes were won by
BENEFITS ARE NOT AUTOMATIC
DON’T DELAY FILING CLAIM
Tom Larkin reached his 65th
birthday on a Saturday. He was
pleased as a kid about it.
“Its mighty neat to have it come
out that way,” he said. "I’ll finish
up the week and finish up the job
at the same time.”
That night he packed up his
tools and soid good-by to the job
he had held for over forty years.
“From now on, I’m a man of
leisure,” Tom said to his cronies.
“With our savings and my old age
benefits. Della and I can live out
the rest of our lives without work
ing. It's the pipe and the paper
for me from now on."
After that day, Tom was always
on the lookout for the postman -
he was expecting his social secur
ity benefit check to come any day.
But it didn't come and it didn’t
come. After two months’ time,
Tom Larkin got mad. He wrote
the Social Security Administra
tion.
“Why haven’t I received my
benefit check?" he wrote. “I need
benefits now, not when I'm dead.”
He got » letter back pronto."
And that wan the first time
Tom knew be had to file a claim
before he could get bt'nefits.
Are you another Tom Larkin,
or do you know that social secur
ity benefits are not automatic—
that you have to file a claim be
fore you get your monthly check?
And do you know that every
Mrs. Jesse Shepard, first; Mrs.
Harvey Moss, second; and Mrs.
Eugent Shepherd, third. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Noble.
The Twin City Annual Meeting
of the Forty Chib was held Sunday
March 13 at the Phyllis Wheatly
House. The results of the election
which was held is as follows: Mr.
J. E Johnson, president; Mrs. E.
V. Marshall, vice president; Mr.
Wendell Jones, secretary; Mrs.
Clarence Roper, treasurer; Mrs.
Norman Howell, St Paul, chair
man and Mrs. Palmer Jackson,
Minneapolis chairman.
Visitors to EagUad
Every foreign visitor above the
age of 16 who la permitted to stay
In Britain more than two months la
required to register with police.
Visitors who are admitted for •
stay not exceeding two months us
ually are not required to register;
M is sufficient for them to enter
their nationality and other data in
the register of the hotel or board
ing house at which they are stay
in*. If on landing, however, the
visitor’s passport is endorsed with
a definite direction to register with
the police, he should report at once
to the police of the district in which
he Intends to reside.
Local Anesthetic
Thousands of compounds have
been studied for anesthetic activity
In the last 40 years, but procaine,
or novocain, discovered at the be
ginning of that period, is still prob
ably the most generally used local
anesthetic.
We can't reserve to ourselves
the right to do wrong and expect
the world to peacefully go on
month’s delay in filing after you
quit work may mean a loss of part
of your benefits?
Almost every day social security
offices are uncovering instances
where men and women have
passed up benefits they have earn
ed and to which they have a right
simply because they didn't go and
ask for them.
The some conditions hold true
with regard to survivor benefits,
those monthly payments or lump
sums which may be paid to sur
vivors of workers who die after
qualifying periods in covered em
ployment. Claims must be filed at
Social Security Administration
field offices, and undue delay in
filing such claims may mean loss
of these insurance payments, just
the same as in retirement cases.
To make sure you get all of
the benefits that may be due you
under Federal old-age and surviv
ors insurance, you should get in
touch with the nearest field office
of the Social Security Administra
tion when you reach 65, whether
you intend to retire or not. And
as a worker who is interested in
the insurance protection of his
family, make it a point to tell your
family that your social security
:count is building benefit rights
for them, and tell them to get in
touch with the social security
office if anything should happen
to you.
Druckers Grocery
GROCERIES & MEATS
316 Rondo Da. 9967
We appreciate your patronage
CAPITOL
MEAT CO.
515 Wabasha Street
"Better Meats for Lese"
Meats Priced to Pit the
Arerage Purse.
B. E. SCOTT
ACCIDENT and HEALTH
INSURANCE
Prompt. Co«ri*ou* Stmc*
160 S Pioneer Bunding
„ Phone*—GA. 2827 - 2828
ELECTRIC & HAND
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■ '.V ■ l»r« M'.ndsf Pee
tir •e- 4!li-.ne4 fee
I < »*r
MARTIN'S FOOD
MARKET
Rend* 8 St. Alton* DA 7854
3uat4*ry* Jue Pru^*
W 1 DCLIViI
f^^ofCToDStnusSßl^l
The film “Snake Pit” tackled forcefully and intelligently the prob
lem of mental illness, and conditions in mental institutions. What “An
Ace of Murder” will do to increase public understanding of victims of
incurable diseases, is highly debatable. Starring
■ Frederic March and Florence Eldridge. the picture
tells the depressing story of a cold-hearted judge
who discovers his wife is suffering from an incur
able brain disease. From there on. the film deals
with mercy killing and whether or not mercy killing
is justified.
The thing that worries me about this little movie
is the effect it may have on highly imaginative in
dividuals w'ho are easily swayed bp suggestion. The
incurable disease is never identified by name. The
symptoms of the disease could just as well be symp-
NELL RUSSELL toms of a dozen other ailments, all of them cer
tainly not incurable. For instance, a feller suffering from blinding
headaches and faulty vision because he needs glasses, could have the
wits scared out of him. The unhappy sufferer from migraine could also
go home after an evening seeing the film, convinced that his days are
numbered.
The finale takes place In a court-room with March admitting
he has been a pretty cool cookie and promising to mend his ways.
Actually, the picture dabbles In the problem of mercy killing with
out making too much of a case either “fer or agin”, although pro
ducers obviously Intended It to be the latter.
The danger Hollywood faces in dealing with controversial medical
subjects is that a film may create exactly the opposite impression it
was intended to create, phychologirally speaking.
Now that "Snake Pit" has been one of the outstanding pictures of
the past year, Hollywood will be releasing other films dealing with so
called “hush” subjects. Naturally, few if any of them will pack the
wallop of “Snake Pit ”. For some reason. W’hcn Hollywood goes in for
realism it usually ends up being grim or depressing, or wandering
around at loose ends, script-wise.
The producers of foreign films have mastered the technique
of achieving realism without going mawkish or wallowing In the
look -we*ve-got-a-mea—go ay nip. “Palsan,” which was nothing
more than a scries off war episodes stmng together, could never
have come out off Hollywood. Neither could “Red Shoea,” nor
“Hamlet”.
“Paisan” opened with the episode of the Negro sergeant and the
little Italian ragmuffin war orphan. The scene between the sergeant
and the urchin as they sat on the nibble heap had to come out of a
foreign film factory. An American picture would never have allowed
a Negro to talk of walkipg into the Waldorf Astoria and eating caviar,
or riding down Broadway as a hero. Then, heaven forbid, never would
a Negro soldier have been portrayed as a Jeep-riding member of a
military police batallion in an American film. The southern market,
you know.
An American film wouldn’t have dared show the bedroom episode
between the prostitute and the G. I. If it had. the next episode would
have shown the prostitute reformed, dewey-eyed and pure as she
walked to the altar with her American lover, who had come back thru
hell and high water to forgive all and claim his bride. In “Paisan.” the
G.I. did what thousands of other G.l.’s did, remembered when he was
drunk and forgot when he was sober.
Hollywood still has to grow up. Maybe the Immaturity In Amer
ican films Is merely symbolic of the immaturity In the American
way off life, We haven’t suffered enough as a people. We’ve been
too safe, too smug, too secure.*Eiiropean films reflect the suffering,
the stark realism, the appreciation of human values that two wars
in a generation have brought. The scene between the Negro ser
geant and the Italian urchin In “Paisan” showed that the Italians
have learned more about the heartache and longing off the Ameri
can Negro than a hundred of the most highly publicized “race rela
tions experts” this side of the Atlantic.
When the sergeant talks of walking Into the Waldrof and eating
caviar, then suddenly stops short and realizes how ridiculous he sounds
i because he knows his American home is only a shack, it told more than
the preachments of Broadway and Hollywood put together.
That’s the realism of maturity rather than of the professional script
pounded out by some guy with the assignment to put over ”a message”.
Once in aw’hile Hollywood comes up with a “sleeper,” a film that
hits the market without fanfare or super ballyhoo. (The more medio
core the film, the louder the comc-on). Because of quality and excellent
production, the picture is a rare Jcw’cl. Maybe T’ll have news for you
about "a sleeper” one day soon.
They say the Man Upstairs protects fools and children. Because I
am doubly fortified, my score on predetions has topped even Mr. Drew
Pearson’s. Some of the things T write here sound so odd at the time
they appear. I suppose many of you think T am without my mental
buttons. So far. because luck has been with me. Yours Truly has been
able to modcstly(?) say “T TOLD you so!” on more than one occasion
Right now. I’m feeling all right because for two years T plugged the
cause of Negro acts and predicted how they would be accepted by local
audiences.
Didn’t T TELL ya’ Huh
Seems as if there’s only one item that worries the managers in
the spots now bringing in biegr talent. The college kids who gang the
place on week-ends aren't spenders. They take up some of the spare
the plush payers could be using.
College kids everywhere present the same problem to nightclub
managers. As I’ve said before, clubs In larger cities handle this
problem without too much difficulty. The waiters or waitresses
ran spot “one glass slppers” without any trouble. As soon as the
glass Is empty, they whisk It away, and then say. looking the cus
tomer straight In the eye:
"Is there anything ELSE, air?”
It takes a little practice to get just the proper savvy Into this ma
neuver, but once perfected, it’s the most deadly crushes to deadbeats!
If the kid 1* slow on the uptake, the waiter continues to circle the table
at intervals, giving the fish eye to the party At proper intervals, he
insists: "Would you like to ORDER NOW. sir’”
Believe me It works: I'm sending a copy of this column to the
hoys at the Carnival, the Dome, Snyders, Curleys, etc. If It took
’em so long to get hep to the value of Negro entertainers, It may
taken ’em a while to get hep to the art of handling customers with
long staying power and short pocket hooks.
Now I’m waiting to see how long it’s going to take the Flame Room
and the Minnesota Terrace to put some birge color into fheir shows
How about Lena Horne, the Nicholas Brothers, (now breaking box
offire records in Europe). Ella Fitzgelard, the Peters Sisters (not too
long back from Europe). Then there’s Lll Fitzgerald the long tall
songstress and stylist. And the golden-voiced Billy Daniels? What
about Billy Eckstine for the Carnival, eh. boys?
MENTION THIS PAPER TO ADVERTISERS
' ——•»
JOE'S GROCERY
441 Rondo Avenue (Corner Arundel)
Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Cold Meats - Dairy Products - Cosmetics & Notion*
Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco
BERDES FOOD CENTER ii
!: ueneu Mtats at ioweb mices- 1
, I M WABASHA C *DA* 1457
FRESH MEATS. POULTRY. FISH and DAIRY PROOUCTS j |
« ► Fruit*. Grocaf»•« and VagetobUa < >
TED'S LIQUOR STORE
472 N. Lexington at University
WHISKEY. WINE and BEER
We Deliver
Front and Bear Entrance DA. 4040 Eaey Parking
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
—,. _ ....
Illrtkday (irttllßgai March 22
Mr a Idalls Wallace, 571 Olson Bird.;
Oodstein Jackson. 422 Emtrion Ava.
S’ ; Bather M. Jordan. 307 Dupont
Ave. N : March 23 Mrs K L. Sima.
4040 4th Ava S.; John W. Carter,
3905 Clinton Ava « ; Mrs Wm.
Moden. 3409 3rd Ava. 8.; Mary Johns,
110 lllchland Ave. N.; Barbara Mas
Green. 307 Dupont Ave. N.: William
Seabron, 3301 25th Ave 8 ; March
24 —Gerry Hoimulst. 1934 Fremont
Ave 8 ; Mrs. Garnett Jones, 3619
Snelllnir Ave 8.; Carol Gunderson,
3119 4th Ave S ; March 25—Wm. A.
Wormley. 3940 4th Ava S.; EL C.
Shelby. KOI Sth 8t N.; Anderson J.
Martin. 912 llth Ave. N.; Dorothy
Whittaker. 51* Ilutnbolt Ava. N.:
Belle M OKden. 1403 Bast 21st St.;
March 27—Mrs. Home I ind Glanton,
-•4 25 4th Ave. 8.; Wm N. Callao,
2316 sth Ave. 8.: Mrs Wm. Johnson,
2410 Hiawatha Ava.; Donald Brown,
392* sth Ave 8 ; J. B. Crawford.
1102 Bast 2*th 8t : Clyde Scroairlna,
*3 Hoyalston Ave N.; Mrs. James P.
11111. *O4 Aldrich Ave N ; March 21
Miss Fontella Wilson. 51* 10th
Ave 8.; Area Wrl*ht. 2*12 Pills -
bury Ave
OMt-af-town Greetlnaei March SI
Reginald A. Johnson. New York,
N Y March 24—Mrs. Dorothy But
ler, Chicago. M Miles, Louis
ville, Ky , Man li 25—Barbara Anne
Washington. Kansas City, Kanaaa;
March 24—Florence Mann. Jr., Chl
cago; Murrh 27—Evelyn Welch. 2601
Gary, Ind.; March 2*— Alfred Me
Kenny, Bast Chicago, Ind.
Birthday (•reellngsi March 14—
Mrs, Berllnda Washington. 437 Ron
do Ave; Jessie L. Howard, 571
Carroll Ave.; Beverly Jean Hender
son, 450 Bt. Anthony Ava.: Marsh
St ; Lucille Brown, 404 N. Dale Bt.;
21 —John A. Chapman, 445 Wacouta
Mrs. Dorothy Scott. 555 W. Jessa
mine. Janet Armstrong, 795 Rondo
Ave March 22 —Richard Stokes. 757
St. Anthony Ave ; Judy Jonas, 707
W Central Ave ; March 23—Willie
Gordon Kirk. 9*3 Carroll Ava.; Mra.
Hasel K. Howland, 6*3 Carroll;
March 24—Samuel Johnson. 471 Igle
hart Ave ; Boland McFarland. 1014
Hondo Ave ; Thomas Lyght, 441 W.
Watson, 260 Hondo Ave.; March 17
Central Ave.; March 24
Wllda Seaton, 1520 Cumberland;
Walter Bennett. *72 St. Anthony;
Arthur II IV Rhodes, H*9 St. An
thony; March 2*--Bonla Johnson,
406 Dale Ave.
Out-of-fn l.rrHlaMi March II
-Hoy Davis, Scatlls, Washington.
The time hat* pasiied when
Negro clubs could selfishly pursue
their own problems without re
gard to the whole community. We
realize that our lives are bound
up with those of others. We must
either take part in at least the
major civic movements or be
pushi'd aside as irresponsible sec
ond rate citizens. Marshall
Bragdon and Virginia Bragdon In
Ohio State News.
Just so much of this world
di*pends upon you, and to happi
ness alone, depends NOT on what
y<»u NAY, hut on what you DO.
ml
lOfi
WELL-BAKED BY
ZINSMABTIR
Dale Electric Co.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
165 W. 7th St., CE. SZIS
BOYD APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
631 W. Central DA.9534
SPORTING GOODS
Radio Tubes Tested and Sold
light Hardware
PACKAGED FUEL
ICE WOOD
WE MAKE KEYS
HOURS
8 a m—6 p.m.—Closed Sunday,
and Holiday,
COKE
Zenith Stove A Nut. $24.60
Petroleum Carbon . . . 25.05
Indiana Egg 14.05
Indiana Stoker Coal
<l’/«) 13.55
Caih in 3 Ton Loti
THORNE
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NE. 7146
For the Best
Selections of
COAL
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NORTH WESTERN
HANNA FUEL CO.
tt E. Sixth St
Friday, xMrch 18, 1848 St Paul REORDER Pa«a S
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
* ST. PAUL
Como Temple No. 128, IBPOE of W, celebrated ita 29th
birthday Thursday, March 17 at the Elks rest, 588 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Mae Lark is the daughter ruler of the organization.
The Crispus Attucks Home Aasociation held ita first meet
ing since its reorganization Tuesday, March 15, at the Hallie
Q. Brown house. Mrs. Lezar Howard is the newly elected presi
dent: Mrs. Roberts Tvler vlrr *
president; Mrs. Lillian Brown,
treasurer and Mrs. Jean Waters,
secretary. The group meets each
third Tuesday of each month at
Hal He.
The Ladles Aid Society of Pil
grim Baptist church will meet
Friday, March 18 at the home of
Mrs. R. L. O'Shielda, 606 Rondo
Ave., at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Euayee Lewis, 844 Igls
hart Ave., is at home 111.
She is under the doctor's care.
The Civil Liberties League of St.
Paul will hold ita regular meeting
at 8 o'clock Friday. March 25, at
the Elks Rest. James Thomas Is
president of the league.
The Future Builders club met
Wednesday. March 8. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, 622
St. Anthony Ave. They discussed
the possibilities of giving a rum
mage sale In the near future. The
next meeting of the club will be at
Hallie Q. Brown house Wednesday,
March 23.
At her 88th birthday celebration
Mrs. Martha Johnson received
many gifts. She was guest Sun
day, March IS at a dinner given
by her daughter, Mra. Helen Wil
liams, 935 Iglehart Ave. Another
guest at the affair was Mrs.
FAST IXPIR T
PEN REPAIR
CHASE PEH SHOPS
Bremif Arcade and J* W 7th
The BIG 1949
SHRINE CIRCUS
ST. PAUL AUDITORIUM
6 days and nights
Mar.2o
*Hj CIRCUS ACTS HU
JOE WELCH’S WILD QEO. XANNAFORD FAMILY
ANIMALS THE WALLENDAS
THE SHYRETTOS LA LABE
SCOTTS ELEPHANTS FLVINQ HA OLOS
CLOWNS, PONIES EDUCATED SEALS
TRAINED DOQS THE ORANTOS
Get your tickets ear It at FleM-SchMrk and plan to see the Mg
show the fore part of the week. Mimdsv la l-kbor night and
Thursday Is St Patrick’s night at the Circa*. General ad mis*
sloo. *I.OO (tas Included). Reserved seats, lland 83.00
(las Included).
If you're a modern woman you Lj 1 | | fl*---j—
-----want a modern home. And that HM ! i f
mean* want an 41 1-Klee trie yg£* ' I
kitchen. One of the reaaona is f -j f N
that it's so much cleaner.
to keep clean, tint, iteeauw the y , \ iV. ItJ
an range an fM
aa aunahine. When
r«M»k electrically, your range
■ lava cleaner, ami so do your
walla, woodwork and drape*.
This eitra cleanliness not only
saves vmi cleaning time and
money, hut makes your homa
more attractive. Yes, the 411-
Klectrie kitchen is for you If jv
you’re modern. So when you crfijf
remodel your kitrhen, or when
you build your new home . ..
FOR MODERN LIVING... & &>
GO AIL-ELECTRIC! tm tw wctmc AmiAMa MAuii
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY
Eudora Morris. 306 N. Cbata
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Nilas Smith. 222
Rondo Ave., worn inadvertently
omitted from the llat of gueata at
the anniversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Lewis, of tha
tame address. At this occasion, an
anniversary song was played on
radio station KBTP for the couple.
Mrs. William Hanna, 620 N.
Western Ave., has been 111 under
the doctor’s care for almost three
weeks. She la doing much better
now.
The 8L Anthony Hill Garden
club will have their first meeting
of the year Monday, March 21, at
the home of Mrs. Mayme Green,
775 St Anthony Ave. The chib
has a varied program ahead far
the year. Mra Eva Neal la presi
dent of the club.
Mra Geraldine Harding has
moved from the home of Mra
Carrie Powell to the home of Mra
Josephine Todd at 868 Rondo Ave.
The Nodal and literary Nadety
of Pilgrim Baptist church mat
Tuesday night March 16 at the
home of Mra Emaline White, 772
Rondo Ave. Mra Regina Morris
is president of the dub.
Your Headquarter* far
Johnson
Outboard Motors
BALLARD'S
106 WMi GA. UII