St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, April 29, 1949, Image 3

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], April 29, 1949, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.), 29 April 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016804/1949-04-29/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

mmmwMrn*
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
* MINNEAPOLIS *
*- ■
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nevils, 216 West 31st Bt., are parents
of a baby girl born at 9:15 a. m. Friday morning, April 22, at
Maternity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. NevUs have two other chil
dren, a boy and a girl.
Karl Bowman, 3612 Fourth Ave. 8., returned Friday, April
22, from New York City. Earl drove to New York where he
silent several dava visit Inir ■
friend.
Mrs. Nellie Boyd, 723 Olson
Highway, was taken to General
Hospital Thursday night. April
21, with a serious case of tonzili
tia. Her condition at this time,
however, is improved.
Miss Jeanette Johnson, 2810
Tenth Ave. So., spent Easter in
Kansas City, Kans , visiting her
brother, Leroy Johnson.
Mrs. Alma Woodson, 518 Lyn
dale Ave. No., is very ill at her
home. She suffered a light stroke,
but her condition is improving.
Miss Sylvia Booker, 3817 Snell
ing Ave. So., celebrated her birth
day Friday, April 22.
The Union Prayer Band met
Wednesday night, April 20, at the
home of Mrs. Alma Woodson, 516
Lyndale Ave. No.
Elder Henry Wilson and daugh
ter, Carlotta, spent the Easter
holidays in Milwaukee, Wls., vis
iting Mrs. Florence Hooper, moth
er of Carlotta. Elder Wilson and
daughter live at 2810 Tenth Ave.
So.
The Booker T. Washington
Study Club was entertained by
Mrs. Lula Cratic, 3724 Fifth Ave.
So., Thursday afternoon, April 21.
Mrs. Mattie Boyd was the guest
speaker and used for her subject
"A Virtuous Woman." Guests at
the meeting included Mrs. Mary
Tillman, mother of Father Lewis
Johnson of St. Thomas church,
and Mrs. Talmadge Carey Sr. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks.
Mr. Sam Arnold, 2104 E. 29th
St., is home from General Hos
pital where he had been confined
for three weeks. He has been
home since last Tuesday, April 19.
Although he is still very ill his
condition is much improved.
A committee meeting to com
plete plans for the annual Moth
er's Day program given by St.
Peter’s junior choir was held Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Hallie
Ewing, 4048 Fourth Ave. S. Mar
lene Wallace is chairman of the
program.
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson. 2316
Fifth Ave. So., left the city Mon
BAKED
BY ZINSMAST
Enjoy . . .
The Finttt
* TOBACCOS
* CIGARS
* CIGARETTES
FIRST CIGAR STORE
340 Minnesota St.
Ist National Bank IM|.
MARVIN COOPER, Prop.
FOR RENT: Large bedroom and
small bedroom. Dale 3928.
BOYD APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
631 W. Central DA 9834
SPORTING GOODS
Radio Tube* Tested and Sold
light Hardware
PACKAGED FUEL
ICE WOOD
WE MAKE KEYS
HOURS
8 a m—6 p.m.—Closed Sunday,
end Holidays
, M WABASHA CSDAI US7
FIfSH MEATS. POULTRY, FISH and DAIRY PROOUCTS
fryjiu. Ofewfiw and V*g«tobl«
BERDES FOOD CENTBt
'BETTER MEATS AT LOWER Ft I CM"
Shop and Sara
WHITE FRONT PROVISION
- mrnm - Mr* »•«■—
triidH - NA ***» 4 V.pl^lM
imnt 4 Si Airtlfeaay free DWtrary ELK. IMO
day, April 25, for Cedar Rapids,
Xa. She is expected to return on
Thursday or Friday of this week.
Mrs. WUliam McCoy, formerly
of Chicago, has bought a home in
Minneapolis and decided to live in
Minnesota. Her home is at 371 i
Fifth Ave. So.
Mr. Curtis C. Chlvera, 4017 Clin
ton Ave. So., left Wednesday eve
ning for Cedar Rapids, la. to at
tend the district conference being
neld there this week. He returnee
to the city Friday morning, Apn.
29.
Mrs. William McCoy was the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mm. For
est McKinney, 823 Fremont Ave.
No. Sunday, April 24. After din
ner they journeyed to Stillwater,
where they visited their aunt am.
uncle, Mr. and Mm. Sam Bailey.
The Cno-Score Club met Satur
day night, April 23, at the home
of Mm. Margaret Johnson, 3841
Clinton Ave. So.
Byron Young, 2426 Fifth Ave.
So., is in Veterans Hospital. He
has been confined there since a
few days before Easter when he
became ill from an attack of Ma
laria fever. He is expected home
sometime this week. He is the son
of Mr. and Mm. Vernon Young.
Ushers Board of St. Peter met
Thursday, April 28, at the home
of Mm. Marie Reddick, 3817 Clin
ton Ave. So. Mias Nora Byars was
hostess.
Mrs. James Lewis, 2817 Elliot
Ave. So., left Monday, April 25,
for Cedar Rapids, Ia„ where she
will attend the St. Paul district
conference as a delegate from St.
Peter's church. She is expected
to return to the city Friday, April
29.
J. T. (Jos) Howdsshall for
Liberal City
J. T. Howdeshell. candidate for
alderman from the 12th Ward,
said this week:
"We want honest and capable
men elected to public office who
will place the welfare of the citi
zenry above greed for power or
party politics.
"We want better police protec
tion, better housing, better street
lighting and better opportunity
for industry so our workem can
have steady employment at high
wages.
"We want equal right* for all of
us instead of a favored few.
"We want better schools and
playgrounds, better opportunities
for our young men and women."
Mr. Howdeshell said he will
fight for these things if elected.
ELECTRIC & HAND
HAIR CLIPPERS
CE. 6743
479 St. P«t*r
B. E. SCOTT
ACCIDENT and HEALTH
INSURANCE
Prompt Courteous Service
160$ Pioneer Building
Phone*—GA. 2627 - 2626
RAYMER
HARDWARE CO.
I*o Knot 6th 84.
IS Blech K ef Robert St >
HaNoarr Palala Taala
Cat airy l>arl«a Tool*
T* r
■ WINE l LIQUOR STORE
j|t; CORNER
RORERT AT FIFTH
FREI DELIVERY CL 7*76
ST. PAIL HOISE
Furnishing Co.
Horn. Furniih.r. and 1.w.1.r.
OUR MOTTO
'Widow, and Orphan* Protected
(Ik A Minn. Sin. CE. 4778
Miriam Schwartz. Bft year-old-daughter of attorney Jonas
Schwarts, Is a young lady with a mind of her own when it comes to
figuring out this complicated business of human relations. Miriam
shows she is being brought up in a home where
■ race and color distinctions are not considered as
of the slightest importance.
One evening after a Town Hall broadcast on
which race segregation had been the topic, a frieno
of the Schwarts' wondered whether or not Miriam
understood the forum discussion that had taken
place on the air.
"What does segregation mean?" he asked the
eight-year-old.
“It means separation," Miriam answered. “And
It Isn't nice either."
NELL RUSSELL The frlcnd w “ * b ™ v * feller so he pushed the
cross-examination.
"What would you say if a Negro bought a house next door 7”
The Schwartz' neighbors are Scandinavian on one side and Jewish
one the other. Miriam didn't hesitate a minute.
-U he's got enough money to pay for what hr wants. It’s all
right with me," she said.
"Why should a Negro live there?" the friend of the family asked,
wondering if he shouldn't let the whole thing drop before he got in
too deep.
“Why SHOULDN'T he live there 7“ Miriam Inquired, looking
him straight la the eye,
"What is FEPC?" the adult queried, trying to get out of the
corner the young un was pushing him into.
“FEPC means everybody should get a Job, white or black or
Japanese—or anybody 1“ Miriam came back like that.
The friend began to feel weakiah in the knees. “What if they
can't get a job," he persisted. "What if two people came for a Job,
one white, one black. Who should get the Job?"
"Well," Miriam said, “then they should be given a test. Who
ever does It best, should get the Job. Then the other one should be
sent to school so he can learn to do It!”
The friend wiped his perspiring brow and decided to shaddup be
fore he made a complete dope of himself.
Another close friend of the family went doom for the count
recently when he called to find out why Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz
hadn't attended the Mallard meeting at Phyllis Wheatley. He didn't
know that Jonas was in Asbury hospital. Miriam answered the tele
phone.
"I missed you mother and father at the meeting," the friend said.
“My father has gone to 50 meetings in 50 nights," Miriam re
plied. "That's why he's In the hospital."
The caller said it was too bad because they missed a good meet
ing.
"Mother couldn’t come because she couldn’t get a sitter, but
I know all about the meeting,” young Miss Schwartz hastened to
assure the gentleman. “I think Mrs. Mallard is a pretty brave
woman, coming up here and telling us what Is happening down
south!”
"What is happening down South?" came the stunned voice over
the phone.
“Don't you know?" Miriam Inquired In the tone she would use
to a dim-wit. ''My father says they don’t act like human beings
down there."
"What do they do?"
“They don’t do anything fair and they don't give people a
chance, it doesn't make any difference whether you're black of
white, if they don’t want to give you a chance, they Just don’t,
that's all!”
Out of the mouths of babes!
If more parents saw to it that their children grew up with an
unbiased and informed outlook about their fellow humans, the pro
gress of race relations would be advanced twice as rapidly In the
coming decade. Unfortunately, both Jewish and Negro parents, in too
many instances, instill prejudices in their offspring, or do nothing to
offset such prejudices when they put in an appearance. Yet these
same parents bitterly decry discrimination and bigotry when it is
directed at them by Gentiles or whites.
l nlll inrnibrni of minority (roup, themselves .tart laying thr
framework for healthy n-lntlon. in their associations with rack
other, they won't have a fool-proof caae against the so-called
"majority." Anti Negro Jews and Anti-semltlc Negroes are just
as big .tumt>lin( tiloeks to true democracy as white (.entile* of
the same tlk.
MOVIE REVUES: "My Dream Is Yours," starring Doris Day,
Jack Carson, Eve Arden, Adolph Menjou.
This is one of those Hollywood rarities, a film musical that
offers topnotch entertainment. One of the big reasons is singer Doris
Day. She's the most refreshing, completely captivating little minx
you've ever seen in a long while. The story is the old one about the
struggling unknown who steps in at the last minute and saves the
show when the big star gets too potted to go on, but as portrayed
by Day, Carson and company, its completely believable. Eve Arden
turns in her usual hilarious performance in her usual array of smart
gowns. Incidentally, the ladies will love the gowns In the picture.
They're simply dee-vine! I don’t know who does the singing for Lee
Bowman, but he lip sings so convincingly, you probably won't know
the difference. For an evening or real enjoyment, don't miss My
Dream is Yours."
The May 27 edition of this newspaper will be the Centennial
Negro Progress edition. A lot of work will be put Into It, so don’t
miss it. Just a hint, eh 7
If you have a family pet who should stray away from home, by ail
means try putting an ad in the Lost and Found section of your daily
newspaper. Our little black spaniel wandered off last Wednesday,
gallavanting after a larger doy. We put an ad in Thursday s Min
neapolis Star. Friday morning, a Mrs. Anderson at 3928 31st Avenue
So., called to say she had "Lady Lou" at her house. We had a half
dozen other calls from people who had seen another dog answering
the description in the ad. 1 chased down the first call because the
lady insisted it was our pooch. It was a beautiful cocker, very much
lost and very unhappy. I hope his owners traced him.
The topper was, though, when some drunk called and wouldn't be
lieve we had found our dog.
"This dawg over at m'house iah your dawg, lady!" the inebriate
whooshed.
'But my dog is right here in the house! I picked him up myself!"
I tellya' thish lsh your dawg. lady!" the pest insisted
It took me five minutes to get rid of him and he still wasn't
convinced. He was so Insistent about it, I began to wonder If I was
seeing things and Lady Lou sitting there watching the conversation
on the telephone was just a mirage.
Don't tell me want ads don't get results!
• e •
A hearty welcome to the delegates to the Alpha Phi Alpha mid
west regional convention! There was a time during my college days
when the prospect of a contingent of new faces (male) would have
been the signal for some kind of celebration. Now about all that I
can say is: Hello, fellas, and hope you like our towns.
It used to be that the Alphas were the intellectuals (?) of the
campus crew, the Kappas would raise all the h—. and the Omegas
tried to straddle both sides of the fence intellectually and fun-wise.
If I can get into my evening gown. I'll be at the formal dawnce,
boys
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
CONSOU, DESK and CABINETS
• fewtag Lsassae • H.isHSihlqg
• Notlaae • Dress 4msm.Hu
• ■■Wsahellsg • Dress fsreu
• Sack Is sad • D.a.l.s Darts A lappllst
•ansa Csssrtag • Dears A Dspalss
• Rail Maklaa • Bsctrtrel AppWaass.
Vocvvm CIMMTI, Irons, Fong, Clocks and Toosfors
SINGER SEWING CENTER
MEost 6th Sf. 943 Foytta Avo.
00. 4738 Vo. SS4S
PLENTIFUL EGGS FOR EASTER
Mrs. Charles R. Drew, graduate home economist aad wife of the
noted Mood plasma specialist, sad Mrs. Edith B Tate, a food sooa-
Omist of the U. 8. Department of Agrlciuture, are shown comparing
eggs for size aad quality before buying their Easter supply. Now that
eggs, Hke many other Items, are oa the “List sf Plentiful Fsods,” they
are lower In price. These homemakers are taking advantage sf the
seasonally abundant supply of eggs by using them la many dishes.
The monthy list of plentiful foods Is available to organizations sad
clubs from the Production aad Marketing Administration of U. 8.
Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.—PMA Photo by Wadnw
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
BlrtMar Urvatlasai April SO
Martha U. Clayburn, SS4I Hnelllng
Ave. So . Mr. H. Maaaenflll. 281 l
ISth Ave. 8.; K H. Karly. 3117 Chi
c*go Ave. Ho.; Lucy Jonaa, S7SS 4th
Ave. Ho.; Archie Olvena, Jr 1014
Fourth Ave. No.; May 1 Robert
Chatham. Jr.. 9X9 Aldrich Ave. No.;
Mr*. C. L. Andereon, ill Hryant
Ave. No.; ICvelyn Kacue. 3662 Fifth
Ave. 8o.; Mm. Alice B. Fort. 1611
Fourth Ave. Ho.; May 2 Hardy
White. 3615 Fourth Ave. Bo.: Fred
AdklnM, Minneapolis; Mra. A. Bur
ro mt. 2810 10th Ave. Ho.; May S
H. Carter, 2318 Fourth Ave. 8.; Kd
ward Carr. 1001 Olnon Blvd.; May
4—ll. L. Greer, 309 Dupont Ave. N.;
Mra. Klale Lewie, Minneapolta; Ed
gar Jackaon, Jr., 910 Bryant Ava.
V. Mrs Kula Hlchardaon, 2906 Fifth
Ave. Ho.; May 6 —Margie Campbell,
114 Highland Ave. No.; Wm. Mcln
toah, 869 11th Ave. No.
Out-of-town greetings. April 30—
Mildred K Wardlaw, Philadelphia,
Pa.; May I —Dorothy Brown, Mil
waukee. Wla.; Mra. Geneva Jordan,
ttanttaa City, Mo.; May 2—Herman
H. I song, NaMhvllla, Tenn.; Robert
L. Hearn*, Rockford, 111.; Kenneth
Mclver, Youngatown, Ohio; Bertha
IHrk*. New York, N. Y.; May 1
Mra. Carl Roach. Topeka, Kana..
May 4 Robert W. Halnaworth,
Houaton, Texaa.
«t. Paul Birthday at May 4 Mrs.
Sally Worthington, 741 Bt. Anthony
Ave., Mar i It**? Thomas. 421 Hondo
Ave., May s—Jane Kllsabeth Lee,
992 Iglehart Ave.; Jamea Ha yea,
116 Katon Ave.; May (—Mrs. Mabel
Farmer, 452 Rondo Ave.; May H
Mrs. John Stone, 412 Hondo Ave.;
ItufuM Boyd, Jamea Thomas Koaa,
4&N St. Anthony Ave.; James Oliver,
Jr, 942 Iglehart Ave.; Carl Qrlffln,
6(7 W. Central Ave.; May 10—Mrs
Blanche Dawkinn, 451 Kent No.;
James Ilrui-e (Joins, 925 Magnolia
Ave ; Oretta Harrison, 663 IgTehart
Ave.
ST. PAUL SOCIAL
Mr*. Johnnie McGee and son,
Dennis, of Omaha, Neb., are In the
city vlaiting. For one week they
will vlait with Mrs. Lyola Pillow
and son, Edgar, 723 Rondo Ave.,
and the next week they will be
with Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Fos
ter, Jr. They will be here for two
weeks.
More than 100 persona attended
the monthly birthday celebration
of the Golden Age group held at
Hallle Q. Brown house Tuesday,
April 26 The club, made up of
the older persons in the commu
nity, played games and were serv
ed refreshments. Those who had
birthdays in the month of April
received presents.
JJ Mf ns Shop )
WABASHA at IQthST \
Th. Store With fh. Small Overhead
ci 9IKMMSM
CAPITOL
MEAT CO.
515 Wabasha Streel
"Batter Msats lor Lam"
M*atD Pricsd to Fit th*
Avsraga Pun#.
MARTIN'S FOOD
MARKET
SMols Bwli h u4*> ood
Dairy Fra dee* Bwstpi
l**d* A 16. ABaaa BA 7654
Opaa las Say* Jaa Martin. Fra*.
W 1 OflfW
Rsod th* Wwit-Adtl
ST. *AIH SOCIAL
Mrs. Cranie Jones guvs s sur
prise birthday party for Mrs.
Bsrion Brown at 592 Rondo Ava..
Thursday, April 21. Those present
were the Mmes. and Mrs. Alvin
Hannon, N. L. Hardy, Jamas
Crowder of Minneapolis, Ivy Ha
gens; the Mmes. Lyola Pillow,
Doris Massey, Blanche Everson,
N. Smith; the Misses Viola Nash,
L. Rawlings, Mattie Bonner,
Claudia Schuck and Evelyn Mur
phy; Rev. and Mrs. D. C. White;
the Messrs. Edgar Pillow and Sara
Smith.
Marva Asa Boyd, eight year old
daughter of Mra. Beatrice Boyd,
837 Iglehart Ave., made her first
public appearance at the Fourth
Sunday musical held at BL Jamas
AME church Sunday, April 24.
She played Brahms' "Lullaby."
Hector P. Vasssr, general chair
man of Local 616, Dining Car Em
ployees union, returned recently
from a trip to Los Angeles, and
reports that he feels much Im
proved in his health.
DALE-RONDO
BEAUTY SALON
Now Opan
REAITHA V. CARTER
Booutlckm
•24 Rendo Naur* M p. m.
ivonin f• by Appointment
lhis indiis ti y does not
want We pakronagp
of the few who j
abusl the right tp
drinlAin moderation
Jpr
/. The cnrouraDnsent (/moderation, ky dardand kyssasvit.
1 Licensed Beverage industries. Inc. r; . . . .
composed of disiillert, importers, *' 7he maMtnanc ofjifannnf. pimsm
vintners. whdesjlert, rectifiers and f *"* _
the leedini associations of retailers, A Th* mcoumimml a/Im atmnmmm md hm
stands for the attainment of these
Dins in your community
We wholeheartedly subscribe to tha above principle*
Minnesota Wine a Spirits Institute, Inc.
334 Midland Bank Bldn ***_ '!?**..?? EUltMMltll
*J4 WllfllOnO DOnK DIuQ. WHOiIIALIRI M MINNESOTA
Friday. April 29. 1949. St. Paul RECORDER, Page S
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
* ST. PAUL *
The Pragmateia sorority, St. Paul chapter, held its initia
tion of new members Friday, April 22, in the Blue Boom of
liallie Q. Brown community house. Those initiated were the
Mmes. Venora Bradford and Harriet Bordan; the Mieses
Shirley Martin, Kva Mae Lightfoot. These newly initiated mem
bers had to present a skit before becoming members of the dob.
meeting wars Miss L Myrtle Car
den. sponsor; Mra Emms Sim
mons, who presided; the lines.
Bertha King. Estella Luckle, Haz
el Butler. Quisle Anderson and
Bessie Mansfield.
At this meeting also, the club
voted to sponsor Mias Maybelle
Stevens sa contestant in the NA
ACP Queen conteet. The next
meeting of the club win be Fri
day, May 6, at which time officers
will be elected.
Little eiz year old Darryl Boas
and two year old Jamas Rosa, sons
of Mr. and Mra Samuel Ross, 295
Mackubln St., were chrietisned
on Easter Sunday, April 17, at
Camphor Methodist church. Mr.
and Mra. Theodore Klldore were
Godparents for Darryl and Mra
Gladys Morrison and Mrs. Orton
Sheldon were the Godparents of
James. Rev. I. D. Dorsey officiated
at the ceremonies.
WUHara Ooddetta, 628 SL An
thony Ave., la vary 111 In Ms home.
Walter L. Bathers, 888 Rondo
Ave., left Saturday night, April
23 for Chicago, when he will visit
with biz parents, Mr. and Mra
Walter C. Suthem and other rel
atives for two weeks. *
Tbs Metises Bridge club mat re
cently at the home of Mra. Fred
Schuck, 844 Fuller Ave. Those
winning prises were the Mmes.
James Kirk, Sr., Fred Schuck, end
Oerome Reed, first, aeoood and
third respectively. Quest at the
club meeting was Mra J. Corker
of New Orleans, mother of Mra
Jean Riffs.
The Leslla Lawrence Auxiliary
of the American Legion met Mon
day. April IS, at the American
Legion hall. This was a social
meeting in tlu form of a luncheon.
Mrs. Laura Foulksa and Mra
Replace Bad Screen
and Storm Windows
With
RUSCO
Combination
STORM.SCREEN WINDOWS
(BcltQA
ScCAtcdt
tjf pr'\ T it** • Imoff um
Cl i SiySt Cl In 3
Anna Harris wars torn who Joined
the club. Those visiting at this
meeting were the Mmes Lee
Curry and WUletta Thompson.
The Juzt-Us slab met Thursday,
April 21, at the home of Mra Ruth
Grice, 447 Kent SL The dub
members made plans for their an
nual summer picnic. The nest
meeting of the club win ha at the
home of Mra Pansy Dodd, 761
Carroll Ava., Thursday, May 5.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr, win re
turn today from Rochester, New
York, where he attended the
Spring convocation of the Roches
ter Divinity School there. Rev.
Massey is n graduate at that
school.
Mra. Lacße WUSams, 582% N.
Dale SL, returned recently from
St. Joseph's hospital where Mm
spent three weeks taking trent
menL
The Saturday sight Bensnss
dub mat Saturday, April 16, at
the home of Mra 1. O. Stubbs.
893 Carroll Ava
Mr. aad Mra Osnrthey HUyard.
792 St. Anthony Ava, lift Friday
night, April 22, ft* Chicago. They
niece, Fraces Anderson aad Byron
will attend the wadding at their
C Minor, Doth of Chicago, who
were married Saturday, April 23.
They will ha gens tor n week.
Also attending the wadding In
Chicago wars Albei t Burgess and
hia sister, Mra Chryatal Mermen,
970 Rondo Ava, Hattie Walker
and Elisabeth McCracken.
NIID YOU* CAR WAMMD,
SIMONIZID A POUSHIDT
Snn
BILL HARDY
mt
Deloop Garag*
Car. Mi ond Jnthion
4 rawi |
I * Tout tyn W I
\7^AUUI\
■ II S. Ilk BM. Wek. mm* Me ■
fAST IXPtMT
PEN REPAIR
CHASE PEN SHOPS
• »*•*•«* Arc.d. ifti 11 w 7tk

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