St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, July 01, 1949, Image 3

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], July 01, 1949, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.), 01 July 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016804/1949-07-01/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Friday, July 1, 1949 St Paul
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
* ST. 9AIM, •
Th* Two O'clock Bridge Club met Satudray, June 25, a
be home of Mr. and Mn. M. C. Crouch, TB3 Aurora Ave. Thoa
winning priaea were the Mmes. Meredith HowelL Numa Laaen
)erl 7 and Gert Mobiley, first, second and third priaea reepee
avely. Mra. Bert Davidson won a guest prise. Mrs. Both Brook
vas also a guest at the club meetink. The next meetins of th
Howell, 971 8t Anthony Ara, on
Saturday, July «,
Mr. and Mrs" Dewey Jackson
and daughter, Ventress and Mr.
John Roberson motored to Somer
set, Wls. Sunday, June 19. They
had dinner at Opal's Place.
Mr- sad Mra Ed Morris and
family of 305 N. Chatsworth, re
turned last week from an extended
trip in New Mexico, Mexlca, Cah
fomla and other western sections
of the country. They returned by
way of North and South Dakota.
Miss Roselle Jones of Pasadena,
Calif., arrived in the city Satur
day, June 25 to visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Crouch, 783
Aurora Ave. She will be here for
about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lee of
Chicago are expected in the city
on July 4 to visit their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris of 306 N.
Chatsworth. Mr. Morris' mother,
Mrs. Eudora Morris, returned to
her home in Beloit, Wls. recently.
Mr. and Mra. A. t Jackson of
306 Rondo Ave, left Saturday,
June 25 to spend a two week
vacation at Joe Ware's resort. Mr.
Fred Creighton accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson'and
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Jackson will
leave July 1 to spend the week
end there.
Mrs. Edna Griffin, 587 Rondo
Ave., who recently flew to
Charleston, West Va, because of
the illness of her mother, returned
Sunday night, June 28. She reports
that her mother la Improving in
health.
The Oakleaf Art Club held their
annual picnic at Como Park Mon
day. June 27. Each member invit
ed guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeds and
children, Paula and Eric, 948 Igle
hart Ave, recently attended the
Golden Wedding anniversary of
Mr. Wood's parents in Somerset,
Kentucky. Mr. Woods returned
HOUSE PAINT
MASTER PAINT
in
Whim and Cblors
Aho Primor
This House Paint is guar
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tlon urtbon a^^ -
waller <4
Jw ■ •
PRICI PUt GALLON
$4.65
FRED BOLDT
PAINT CO.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
SIT Rica Str**t
Cider 0753
CURLEY'S SUPER SHIVICE
Tire* & Bottortoe
Dale and Control
L IrebwM. Trcp.
Buy Your
GILT EDGE PAINT
HARDWARE
From
SEVEN CORNERS
HARDWARE
IM W. 7tfc St. OA 2147
FAST IXWT
PEN REPAIR
CHASE PEN SHOPS
A' tJr *«d
I HENRY L ROBERT ;
5 parts a sama storm ;
; IM AU SUUtBS a* CAM
« Ireatod to Stotoed’s AaSnasWkn J
Cantor
Kellogg Blvd, a Watoostooj
Odor Mid
CSS Sabre to. Store to te*rekm> O. Ml
ROBERT STREET MARKET
M> Ma - VwateMas • Omvtai . BredO tore* and S-*V
Wt MA TUBS TOM MTOMA MAMO 0* VMM A IMUOM
Monday, June 27, but Mrs Woods
and the children will remain for
about ten days
Mrs. George Berry, Jr, 975
St Anthony Ave. left by plane
Monday, June 27 for. New York-
She win meet her mother, who is
returning from Sweden, where she
has been visiting.
The Maids and Matrons club
mot Saturday, June 25, st the
home of Mr. and Mra. Cleat Oliver,
Sr, 934 Iglehart Ave. Those win
ning prises were Mrs. Donald
Brady, W. B. Walker and Clarence
Wlgington, trial, second and third
prises respectively. This was the
last meeting of the club for the
summer. It win resume meetings
sometime in September.
Mra. TiUte Denials. 324 E. 14th
St returned recently from Kansas
City, where she visited friends and
relatives. Kansas City, Kansas is
her former home.
Mr. sad Mrs. James Wooten, 512
CarroU Ave., and granddaughter.
Joan Marie Rosa, motored Sunday,
June 28 to Chicago and Omaha.
They will be gone for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Annie Roberta, of Frank
fort Kentucky, is la the city visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Ennis Graves, 758
Iglehart Ave. She expects to be
here for about a month.
Leaving Monday, Jane 27, was
John P. Douglas of Chicago who
was in the city visiting his mother,
Mrs. Julia Lewis, 889 Carroll Ave-
While here, Douglas and a group
of friends went north tor fishing.
Douglas is the business manager
of Providence hospital in Chicago.
He io a former St Paulite.
Members of the Touts Bonne
Arnie club Sunday morning, June
28, visited the Municipal Ross
Garden at Lyndale Park on the
North Shore of Lake Harriet. The
Karillon Rose Gardena were also
viewed at that trip. Afterwards,
members returned to the home of
Mrs. Lucille Shivers, 3921 4th Ave.
So, where a buffet luncheon was
served.
SPECIAL
6.00 x 14U.L mi
$9.95
BUM TAX
M-TIM WITH 4 TIRIS
AND TUMI
$5.00 DOWN
$2.00 par weak
- Bta
G. L. "Gay" HOWI, M«r,
SUOMI MPT.
MILTON ROSEN
Tire & Rubber Co.
147 W. Mi M. GA 2343
that's why
you’ll tike H
BETTER JU!
BREWED MEILOW-ORY
By
esoaaresnstooLtjam
BALCOM'S
VARIETY STORE
CtaUtao ter Ma Sartre taredy
170 Na. VMsata BA. SSSS
RATING THE
RECORDS
BY J. MIIRT RANDALL
SPMfnMHJ
That team of Slater Rosetta
Tharpe and Marie Knight are at K
again on Deoca, supported by ths
Sam Price rhythm trio. Sides are
HE'S ALL I NEED, a Tharpe-
Knight original; and HE
WATCHES ME. While neither are
up to the calibre of their recent
•Up and Above My Head—My
Journey tn the Sky," both are
well worth a listen.
Apollo’s Mahalla Jackson has
organ, piano and guitar support
for her newest releases, I HAVE
A FRIEND and THERE'S NOT A
FRIEND LIKE JESUS. Both are
measured spirituals and admirably
suited to the Jackson voice.
BOP TUWff AMP SUCN
David Rose, ever one to whip
up something different in musical
styling comes out with two for
MOM that are really excellent
items. DREAMS DO COME
TRUE, with Bob CarroU on vocal,
boasts a haunting gypsy-Uke waits
theme At lor a symphony. Reveres
is an impressionistic thing label-
led ORPHEUS TAKES A HOU
DAY.
Bobby Clark connects with the
original show ork and chorus to do
the theme number of the shows
AS THE GIRLS GO on Victor.
Mateo is FATHER'S DAY, also
from the same show.—That "tuba"
shows up again, this time with
Blue Barron's ork on the MGM
sides of I HAD MY HEART SET
ON YOU and THERE’S YES YES
IN YOUR EYES, vocal by en-
semble—Real romantic to Johnny
Bradford on the Victor sides of
LUCILLE and LORA BELLE
LEE—Don Cornell and Laura
Leslie make a good side for Victor
on BABY ITS COLD OUTSIDE,
backed by Sammy Kayes crew.
Don takes the solo for the fllpover
of WHISPERING WATERS
Nice work is done by the Four
Tunes on the Victor sides of
YOU'RE -HEARTLESS and
CARELESS LOVE Jack Kilty,
with the Buddy Week ork
cleverly handles the vocal on
WEDDIN' DAY and YOU TOLD
A UK on MGM.
Correction. Mrs. Georgia Bray
boy did not win a prise on her
Rose bowl at the St Anthony HUI
Garden club show held recently,
as stated in last week’s paper.
Ou Tuesday, June 28, Mias Ed
na Stone, daughter of Mr. and
Mn. Fred B. Ashby. 590 CarroU
Ave, was married to Mr. Nelson
A. Combs, son of Mrs. Albertlne
Combs, 777 Iglehart Ave.
The wedding took place at the
bride's home, as did the reception
later. The couple wiU be at home
at 590 CarroU Ave.
Combe returned June 12 from
Louisville, Ky, where he was at
tending school st Louisville Muni
cipal college.
Josie Kare will match
your hair perfectly...
PAGE BOYERS
Thia moat useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
sretfasra
oral that no one can toll the dif
ference as.oa
&
glamour
FACS
This JESBIE RARE back of the
head cluster ean bo worn in state
other styles as a cluster or plain.
You do away with the use of hot
trona, thereby giving your hair tian
jo retain Ito strength
When it
to length nm want, the JESSIE
RARE Half Glamour Rte your
taste. Aa you aoe, it fastens at the
crown of the hoed end hangs nat
urally down the back. You can wear
It to an upsweep or any stylo yea
Kha. (It to 11 to M inches
Sere aoaapto M year tab or
atoto setae. OABta TOegn_
•IND NO MONET,
—pay J setniaa on deiiverx.
JESSIE KARE
|Q7 RMi New York CMy
wpi
w ncu mm im" I
Last Friday night, Vai BJornson in bls news commentary over
WOCO (10:15 p. m.) quoted fra* several Minnesota editass on the
subject of Mr. Paul Robeson and on the churiiah behavior of news
men and spectators who booed Paul Robeson, Jr.
■ after his recent marriage to * white girt- Ous edi
tor la aaalystag the pro-Bovtet attitude of the
senior Robeson, described the singer as -sensitive.-
I hardly think Robeson to any mors sensitive than
Dr. Ralph Bunche when it comes to posesndng *
distaste tor prejudice, diecriminattan sad intoler
ance. However it la interesting to contrast th* at
titudes of the two men.
Ralph Bsoshe, aware of every dismal fading
ef Aasssteaa democracy, act only tor what it
dees to the Mori nan Negro but to Aaeeetaa'a
NELL RUBSELL **••«*<• **• w#rtd front, biMom Ms seen-
MMI ■ EW tMOOIW MHRM MM2
eaa snr impish what be waata through battßng latiligwatty,
Bunche hates bigotry as inpty as every Negro dees. Be tseeat
hesitate to say ae frankly and opealy.
In contrast to Bundle’s freak, intelligently calm appraisal of
American democracy fadings to Robeson's bitter denunciation of
everything American. Bunche beUeves the solution Uss tn changing
what's wrong with the system. Robeson beUeves tn changing ths en
tire system.
AU the facto of totemctal liTinmnt sappart ths theory
of Ralph Bunche. Had we maay, maay yean la thto osontry to
work out the simple retottoaeMpe of man to man which are being
made so painfully tnrapieated at present, we would never Rotan
to those who tell us that salvation Uss to asana aßoa toad and with
some aMeu ideology. But because the time to so short aad the ertato
so great, a some of urgency aad authenticity to ereditad to men
who have toot hope. Recarded courage aad wrapped around theas
selveo a cloak of bitterness
It seems that the philosophies of the two men about the Negro's
position in America can be summarised thusly:
Ralph Bunche beUeves nothing Is Impossible for ths American
Negro. Paul Robeson beUeves nothing is possible for tbs Negro la
America.
Ralph Bunche believes nothing is so bed for the Negro in America
that it cannot be made better. Paul Robeson beUeves everything to
so bad for the Negro in America that it cannot beoome worse.
Ralph Bunche says to the American people; Look within your
heart and your conscience. Paul Robeson believes the American people
have no heart and no conscience.
It to a fortuitous set of circumstances that has given us a
Ralph Bunche aad a Peal Bebeeen to the same gamraH.s While
we must, under the American preen the Mr. Robeeoa detente, ba
tea to what he has to say aad try to understand hto motives, ws
wiU follow the straight-forward thinking of Dr. Bundle.
The demand for reservations for the dinner for Dr Bunche, Thurs
day night was so overwhelming that the Minnesota United Nations
Association was swamped. People from aU walks of life wanted to
hear the great man. Bam Gate, one of General Mills top executives I
who had started a much-needed vacation, said ho was coming back
to the city especially for the dinner. Tickets were sold out long be
fore the deadline
This shows the high regard and respect that Americans bold for
the man who shouldered what was considered to the a "hopeless" and
saw it through to a victorious finish.
see
If I’d had a baseball bat the evening I went to see 'The Cham
pion” at the State theater. I'd have whanged to some heads.
Tve said before that I think local cltlsens have a misplaced
funny bone because they can laugh In the gol-dangdest places during
a movie. There were some morons In the audience the other night
who thought everything that wasn’t supposed to be funny, was hil
arious. When the time came for laughs, they just sat on their
posteriors and looked stoopid-
Apparently the interpretation of the character of the fighter
as portrayed with such dynamite by Kirk Douglas, went completely
over the heads of these dim-wits.
The only audfteaoe behavior Tve seen to compare with that
here ta Minneapolis to the aeoakeyahhm pulled by theatre-goers
ta Nsw York's HnrisoL
Name it and you can have IL
e
MOVIE REVUES: "Edward, My Sea," starring Spencer Tracy,
Deborah Kerr, lan Hunter: The compelling drama of a father whose
poeaeseive love for hto eon deetroye hto wife, ruins himself morally
and finally la indirectly responsible for the death of the boy. Spencer
Tracy, aa the father, turns tn a magnificent performance. Deborah
Kerr as the tragic wife and mother, makes up for some of her past
fluff*. Her portrayal of an alcoholic ia something you'll remember
after you leave the theatre-
One thing I can’t bear up under, though, to thia new technique
of film characters narrating straight to the audience. Tracy does
It la this picture, tendtag an overused dose of com to an othre
wtoe tight production. The name technique was used by Neman
Wynn In “Neptune's Daughter."
Just as in "Letter to Three Wives,” the character who motivates
the entire action is never seen. Edward, the eon, makes Uke The In
visible Man. You keep feeling he's hiding behind the drapes or will
pop out of the china closet, but he doesn't
Now I’ve heard everything I had lunch with Florence Murphy,
the Star-Tribune radio gal, and Hany Jones of WTCN-TV, a few
days ago. Florence told us her sister’s cat "Murphy" la just be
ginning to recover from a nervous breakdown! Seems as if "Murphy"
an extreme Introvert sat and stared Into apace for days. She made
Uke a feline version of DeHaviland la "Snake Pit” Before she blew
her tcKcomptetely, she was taken to the vet who promptly diagnosed
a nervous breakdown. "Murphy” Is now being given occupational
therapy with a toy mouse. At last report she was beginning the shove
the mouse around a little bit so she must be coming out of the fog.
While we’re in the animal department, I’d just as well bring up
the Case of the Disappearing Bunny Babbit. Mr. Russell aad I went
to Rahn and Grace Workcuffs to listen to the Walcott-Charles fight
(T). About midway through the bout the Workcuff amah fry came
in with a tiny baby rabbit they’d found outside. In order to keep the
kids from worrying the little mite to death, Mr. Russell aad I ac
cepted the responsibility of taking Mm home with us.
I fixed the bunny rabbit a bed of gram la a renal bex aad
retired for the night. Cease the daw but not a single, solitary
sign of that critter! The thing had samplately disappeared. I tore
up the heme. A half dosea urchins from the block ream la aad
left a trail at upheaval throughout the jerat which they relied
Meanwhile, our small black pooch, “Lady Lou" seemed to bo com
pletely dis-interested in the goings-on. This was peculiar considering
she’s usually nosey as all get-out Finally, I fixed her with a deter
mined glare and said: "Did you oat that rabbit?" She blinked her
eyes, said “woof’ and scooted under the sofa.
If she did consume the pore little thing, she did a master job, be
cause look though I might, I couldn’t discover one smidgin of fur or
anything etoe to point to the massacre.
Peculiar, oh?
Pasnnre Bae bawdy M
natural weed
ruponi
SUPIR-CLIAR
VARHIM
Whore you went to yre
mrvo ths caret of—teal
wood, one ttes pate, M
bodtod. toufh vwutoh
floors fund- $5 10
DUPONT PAINT
Swrvice Stora
<73 Rotoort threat
ST. FAIL WISE
Furnishing Co.
Msuw n ml-t red Jowolom
OCR MOTTO
"Widows aad Orphans Pretected'
Mh < Mere Bto> CR4771
SUMMIT CLEANERS
FTS Bteo BA (Near Bmmftt)
Be Breer Ser rare MemnaM
Boe our 1-SCT open read oarer
Beevteo
We oeooaSe ore own store no
"TSSL A. MT., I-rre.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
Birthday Grssltass: July •
MaymtaßarreU. t4ft riurli ati
So.; Clauds Burnausk >M4 Firth
Ave. So.; July t—Jataea U. Craw
ford. let! rtrih Ave. 8a; July to—
Mrs. H. T. Russell. Utt Jum. Ave.
No.. Thomas Donaldaoa Jr.
Foarth Ave. So.; Malvina WooSard.
lilt Kmoreon Ave. No.; Hoeallnd
Sima, MU Fourth Ara So, Mra
LiUlaa Mnmeoa. Silt James Ave.
1741 fourth Avu. So.; Rlehari
Mar«k Jilt fourth Avo. So.; July
11—N9ltio Wright, Portland
Are. Do,; Alhort Smith* sll |4th
AVG. S. A; BhMa PwttttorS, 416
Km«roon Avg. No,; July ls>-ClydG
Hatch«r, MIT Klovoath Ave. to.;
July 16—11 M. ShGphorS, MM llth
Ave. So.; Hasel Curry. MM fifth
Avg. 80. ; Penny Chavis, ls4l fourth
Ave. So.
* July T
Go!? July INCES' Hey“ n, U AU n ;
Kansas City, Mo.
MBTMDAYS IN ST. FAVIs
July 4—J. Nathaaloi Smith. Route
T, North m. Feel; James Griffin,
6$T Rontfo Ave,; Mrs. Bertie Mo-
Dew. 461 St. Anthony Ave.; Mra
Cora A. Carr. M 6 Aurora; Joo Huth-
W Al‘aJ»A»y , raL TOi
Dswla, 4$T Carroll Ave.; Mrs. Loo
Gwynne, Me N. Chatsworth; Mra.
Hasel AUea, $44 U St. Asthony
Ave.; IMdis Balter* 1007 W. Cen
tral Ave.; Shirley Nelson. Ml St.
Anthony Aye.; July 4—Jaatoo Pon-
Sere, 464 Hon4o Ave.; Mra. James
Green, ffi St. Anthony Aval July
4—Dr Ollie Grantham, 4T4 I alehart
Ave.; Helen Raye Taylor, TTS Roa
aw
Hams, 4T4 Iglehart Ave; Ram
Bloom. 441 St Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Isl.hart Are
Mr. sd Mre. Tim Bsoder, 814
Aldrich Av*. No, *re parents of a
baby girt bora Friday Juns 24 at
Ftarvisw Hospital. Both mother
snd baby, who returned home
Tuesday, June 28 ar* reported
doing fine.
Tho CuoibtaMt Cbonmes mot
Wmlneeday, June 29 at St Petero
church. The next meeting win be
next Tuesday, July 5. All members
are asked to be present
Mr. WUHs Gate*, 902 Bryant
Av*. No., received word Bunday
evening June 28 of the death of
hl* father, Thomas Gates, Boone
ville, Mo. H* to also survived by
another eon, Arthur Gates, 1018
O'Brien Place and a daughter,
Mra. Celeste Burrows, 1800 17th
Ave. Ro.
; sae*A Om. to Vmn taswriaro
MEN S SUITS or
DRESSES Aft
(Hsto mn i-rM ■BIIC
Or* OsMsi A rrasst WF WF
TROUSERS
rau rtcaur ahb aauvtov
881 later. Cw. ». Atesm
’A*Mara ita* rimaw m. tweed
Enioy .. .
Th* Nm*9
★ TOBACCOS
★ CIGAM
★ CIGAMTTU
HtST CIGAR STORE
Mlnn*s*ta St.
Ist Nerieael Baah Nd*.
MABVM COOMB, Prop.
—reore .grew ’ ■
Minn *° u ’ a
I Ya pf^VLargodt Furniturß Stare
: SALE OF BROADLOOM....
-WOOLRIPPLK- h, MOHAWK
Pastel color for low cost homes...
for wall-to-wall or room size rugs
Thick . . proven long wearing . . needle-wovenbroodloomincholoe AM gd)
Of 12 lovely pastel colors. Ripple texture surface la all 100% fan- JU
ported long-fiber South American wool Thousands of ytrOt being fcfcßpMN
sold each week at ■
Values to 7.95 Valued to 9.95 VahmtollM
■ . ■■■ ■ ■ '.'ijiJM’Ml
9 and 12 /| 95 • and 12 g? 95 • and 12
feet wide f«H wide QteH
Tone on tone and floral Velvets andgood grade Top quaßfr.WEHMqlgJj
axnunster broadlooms, exmlnsters. Name brands. ftrtaßOß aad ¥
Drop patterns. Drop patterns. etataof psttsns.
WEYAND’S
tSOCML <& personal!
* MINNIAMMIIT *
mesmweraeasßwmweemmmOTmswewamsraemmmMS
Min Andraa 0. SMaaar, daughter ot B. A. SHmmh*, total
attorney, ia at home on bar vacation from Clevaiand. Ohio,
where aha ia employed aa a teacher ia the publie school ayatata.
She has been the the Cleveland ayatem for the past two yaan.
Miaa Skinner ia a graduate of Lincoln Univarait;, Jottnaaai
Citv. Mo., with a B. 8. in Education. Working toward • Man-
ter's degree ahe win enter ths
University «f Mlnnssota thto am
mer - - -
Jsaa and Jane CHvera, daugte
ten of Mr. aad Mre. Curtis driv
en, 4017 CUntoa Are. So., toft
Monday, June 27 for camp at
Medicine Lake, Mian. They WiU be
gone ten days.
Jasaes and Bea Rtoaaaaaaa 2201
Fifth Are So, celebrated their
sixteenth wedding aanlvsraary
Wednesday, June 18.
Mr. Freak Yhrry. 3812 First
Are Ro., rotwned recratly trete
a visit ta Mobsriy, Mo., where he
visited friends aad relatives ,
Mr. sod Mre. fee Oeßtae of
Kanaaa dty, Mo, are the house
gueate of Mr. aad Mra. Frank
Terry, 3811 First Are As.
Mre. lavania Lane Lewis,
daughter of Mra James H. Lane,
722 Fremont Ave. No, to vtaitiag
in the rity Mra. Lewis who to from
Springfield. Ohio, expects to visit
with her mother two st three
weeks. ■■
Correcttoa: The address of Mra
Ida Mae Burrell was incorrectly
stated tn Last week* m SMS
Fourth Ave. So. The addrm
should have been 88 Hoag Are. No-
The Natghbovhosd BriSgn Ohrib
held their lavt mewfiny until fall,
Monday June It at the home of
Mrs. Helen Curry, 211 W. 32nd
St. The priaea were by Mmea
Helen Curry, first, Palmer Jack
son, second, and Matthew Evans,
third.' The club will resume meet
ings in September-
The 8t Thomas BsdaMty held
their laat meeting tor the aesson
Tuesday, June 21 at the church.
It was entertained by Vivien Nel
son.
An lee cream nodal for the aco
lytes of BL Thomas church was
held Sunday, Juno 28 at the home
of Mra. Jeans Bhspberd, tat nta
Are. So. The following are ao»
iytes: Butte Carmichael, Angati
McElroy, Lawrens* itettata
Byron Young, DawM Bryant
Donald RiofMb Marvin CawfeH
Jaaraa BrasMn« CsifM Oootap
Gwendolyn Mocrnw. 7M OUtari
Are. Na, toft Tuesday momtag bj
ptana tor Btoux Ctty, In. to aetata
the Awnnai Touch Oonferaneu
which cotvanaa there June IMS
Mra. John Gaabtaa and daughtoa
Ahrtre, Mtfcr ttef tatf O
Gheens. Minn Monday AlviM
went to aoboal hare Uua past yw
It ia not cartein wbathar she Wil
return t* Mlnneapoito or net
While in th* city both ah* and Ms
mother ware guests of Mr. ata
Mra Winiam Miller, mt Fiftl
Aw. 8a
Mra Chna Jetastr. 11l M. MU
Bt, has bean ffl at her hMM fo>
the past two week*. Ear aondßMs
seems to have gotta* worse tab
wrok.
in Chicago Bunday »«< Mr. l!
K. Jonas, 1814 Sa Fourth BL
Mra Jaarn Frankßn, Mt AM
rieh Av*. No, was jileaastty are
prised a* her birthday VI put;
£l2 SEX’S
many lowly gifts.
Mra GeroMtee Forty to IE
beta* guest of Mra BMMbM
Fowler. 706 Ssventh at- Nit, Mm
Perry to vistttag bar husband wb.
to an omptayre <ri the Rock latato
WaUfywteA gho hss Mm in th* *IR
about two weak* aad hail* fro*
Kansas City, Mo.
IfrwiHtov Aivht Timm 99 4m tttdM
aty, la., where they wiU attorn
a three day Youth Oanftotaw
They wlfl retore

St. Paul recorder. [volume], July 01, 1949, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], July 01, 1949, Image 3 About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], July 01, 1949, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000