St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, February 24, 1950, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, February 24, 1950, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016804/1950-02-24/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016804/1950-02-24/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016804/1950-02-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016804/1950-02-24/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

St. Paul recorder. [volume], February 24, 1950, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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

Image: of 6.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.5 MB)

St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.), 24 Feb. 1950. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016804/1950-02-24/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Friday, February 24, 1950, St. Paul RECORDER, Page 3
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
• ST. PAUL *
The Sterling Club is making plans for its annual dinner
meeting to be held at the club Tuesday, Feb. 28. Mr. J. W. Lee
is president of the club.
The Self Culture club held its last meeting Saturday, Feb.
11 at the home of Mrs. Roberta Davis, 299 N. Avon St. At this
meeting, Mrs. Emma Hood and Mrs. Elizabeth Hall were given
birthday honors in the form of
presents. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mrs.
Hood, 325 N. Chastworth
On Wi-dnesday, March 1, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Salter, 1013 W.
Central Ave., will observe their
38th wedding anniversary.
The Anna Jackson Past Daugh
ter Rulers Council will hold its
next meeting Friday, March 3.
The Grand Slam club will meet
Friday, Feb. 24 at the Sterling
club. Mr. O. D. Charleston Is
president of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown 11,
441 St. Anthony Ave., will ob
serve their second wedding anni
versary, Sunday. March 5.
Mrs. Orton Shelton and Mrs.
James Robinson, 657 Iglehart
Ave., gave a Coney Island lunch
eon Saturday evening, Feb. 18.
Present at the affair were the
Messrs. Orton Shelton, James
Robinson, the Misses Noveta and
Annie Dee Garrett. Games were
played after the luncheon.
Mrs. Edna B. IJndsay, worthy
grand matron and Mrs. Mayme K.
McCoy, grand lecturer of the Min
nesota Grand chapter, OES. pre
sided at the school ot instruction
st sum ro cau - - -
PAUL COUMAN
ehonsi DAI* 4756
OWkei Cider AU
for Your Television Sot
CALHOUN SAINT CO.
When Your lyes Tire Easily
you probably need naw glaaaaa.
Don't wait. See your eye doctor
nt unco. Then lot ua make your
claoooo.
inian
DISV»K*fING OPTICUMI
20 WMT Sth ST. Cedar OTOT
XwES y-, “ijj
■
• V'.
“7! 'i: 3 ntiPKT-i; *
Pt
Good
Swing Shift Soldiers
brat the lie II and know
where homeftdks always tell
what they want to find, trade
or sell.
AOS IN OUR
CIASSIFISO SfCTION
On MSULTSI
St. Paul
RECORDER
awu- No
. - '
”w J
{4ioH
... it Jb<6 otL 'huj.
Z*X " Yss’e* mo h/m bou much time ss</ uorA my WW
\j£z Automata Vasber mwi SW firry week. Tbint a)
rt... 1 umph pul m the clothes ... push a button
WnK .. . tbe Automatic Tubtr washes the clothes,
C& rinses them tborougbh, and then damp-dnes them
ready joe the dryer."
That’s what an Automatic Washer will do for
you. No more wringing. No more rinsing. No
more putting your hands in hot water.
A small down payment will end your washday
drudgery forever. See the new models at your
Electric Appliance Dealer.
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY
of the organization held Sunday,
Feb. 17, at 744 St. Anthony Ave.
The Just-l's club met Thursday
night, Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs.
Fred P. Schuck, 711 St. Anthony
Ave. Members drew names at this
meeting and were given handker
chiefs and valentines. Cards were
the entertainment for the evening.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. J. O. Stubbs, 693
Carroll Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk, Jr.,
57 W. Jessamine St., were host
and hostess to the Friday, Feb. 17
meeting of the Duke 'n Duchess'
club.
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, F
and AM will meet Tuesday, Feb.
28 at the Perfect Ashlar Hall, 774
St. Anthony Ave. Mr. Percy Green
is worshipful master of the or
ganization and Mr. James R. Lynn
is secretary.
The Future Builders club met
Wednesday, Feb. 15, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robbins,
984 Iglehart Ave. The group made
tentative plans for a fund raising
campaign. Two new members, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, were
present. The next meeting will be
at the home of the president, Mr.
Alfred Stewart.
Guest at the Saturday Night
Bonanzo club Saturday night, Feb.
18, was Mrs. Frank Gambol. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mra. J. O. Stubbs, 693 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Chester Green, member of
the club, is at home recuperating
from an illness. Mrs. George
Berry, 8r„ 634 St. Anthony Ave.,
will be hostess at the next meet
ing.
Mrs. Catherine Bryant, 551 Car
roll Ave., left Sunday, Feb. 19, for
her home in Jackson, Miss., where
she will spend three weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Delta Phi Omega chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority ob
served the Founder's Day of the
sorority Friday, Feb. 17, at the
home of Mrs. Emma L. Lyght, 661
W. Central Ave. Miss Ruby Pur
nell, of the sociology department
of the University of Minnesota,
spoke on “Group Cooperation.”
Members of the Eta chapter of the
organization were invited. Mrs.
Hazel Mann was co-hosteas at the
meeting.
Book Lovers club No. II met
Thursday night, Feb. 16 at the
home of Mrs. Beatrice Reed, 243
St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Reed gave
a lecture on Intercultural Books
for Children. The next meeting of
the club will be at the home of
Mrs. Louis Moore, 694 Iglehart
Ave.
The Guild uf HL Monica of St.
Philips Episcopal church met Fri
day night, Feb. 17 at the home of
Mrs. Juanita Goodloe, 1036 Car
roll Ave.
ELECTRIC & HAND
HAIR CLIPPERS
479 St. Peter CE. 6743
Hand Decoration for Luncheon Cloth
COLORFUL tablecloths always add cheer to a meal Here's one way
of decorating checked fabric to make an attractively bright cloth at a
small coat. Appliqui circles of scarlet cotton at each comer for cher
ries and finish with green appliqued leaves snd embroidery. These little
hand touchea, so easy to do, make a vast difference in your table linen.
If you would like decorations for making thia CHERRY APPLIQUE
LUNCHEON SET. send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Home
Sewing Department of this newspaper and aak for Leaflet No. E-1372.
cMr+JcMcMcaJc+JcMcMcOrf
2 RATING THE t
I RECORDS I
By J. Henry Randall £
Queen [lla on Top With Decca
Ella Fitzgerald literally bomb
shelled the public with her original
composition of “A-Tisket A-Tas
ket” during those early days when
she was making her bid for same
under the guidance of the late
Chick Webb, drummer-extraordin
aire. Her rise to popularity was
meteoric, but unlike most meteors,
she has not begun the descent
back to the oblivion from which
she sprang. Rather she has re
mained on top of the heap, consis
tently turning out better perfor
mances.
Compare her Decca sides of "A-
Tisket A-Tasket" and “Undecid
ed'' with her recent "Ella Fitz
gerald Souvenir Album'' on long
playing microgroove record,
which contained eight of her best
sides. There is a marked dif
ference even though the earlier
aides are still in demand aa col
lector's items.
The LP disc (DL 5084) boasts
the unforgettable Fitz treatment
of I'm the l.onesomest Gal In
Town, The One I Love, Baby Won't
You Please Come Home, I Can't
Believe That You’re In Love With
Me, I Got It Bad, Cabin in the Sky,
I must Have That Man, and Can’t
Help Lovin* Dat Man.
Incidentally, there's another
Ella disc to watch. With Sy Oliver
and crew giving the kind of in
strumentation that dovetails ex
cellently, Ella lets go with a
bouncey novelty, "I'm Waiting For
the Junkman and flips to a real
bluesy vocal on Basin Street Blues.
On the latter, she handles the
lyrics in her own manner and then
does an excellent portrayal of
Louis Armstrong singing the oldie.
She does so well a la “Satchmo"
that the label reads "Ella 'Satch
mo' Fitzgerald."
Hot Sauto
Mrs. Jordan's boy, Louis, had
time to get off another one of
those punchy hits for which he is
famous before taking that much
needed rest. It's a Calypso bebop,
with Louis handling the verses and
the men ot the Tympany Five
joining in the chorus. Item is
tabled Push Ka Pee Shee Pie, or
"Saga of Saga Boy," and is a
natural successor to “His Feet
Too Big For De Bed" and “Run
Joe.” Paired is the Bobby Troup
authored Hungre Man, done in at
a tempo which is the delight of
the "off-boppers.” Great stuff on
both sides.
In Th* Mood
Gay Crosse and is Good Humor
Six are aptly named for they have
a good time on the novelty Jump
Swallow Dollow (swallow as in
drinking and dollow as in dollar)
on Victor. Mate is the crying blues
vocal of Gay on It Ain’t Gonna
Be That Way.
Mr. Piano Erroll Gamer —is
the No. 1 man on 3 Deuces label,
with four more sides destined to
go like hot cakes. With his usual
rhythm group behind him. he
slows down almost to a halt the
familiar tempo identified with the
Ellington opus I Det A Song Go
Out of My Heart and disguises
melody so heavily that a listener
might think the side is a read gut
ty blues item. Mate is the Gamer
interpretation of the late Fats
Waller’s Jitterbug Walts. The
other disc pairs the Peter Deßose
Deep Purple with the bouncey
Scatterbrain. The latter boasts the
tempo and rhythm used by the
group in ’’The Way You Look To
night’’ and "Skylark.”
Who teamed with whom Nat
ROBERT STREET MARKET
Fresh Fruits « V«9*tabl«s - Groceries
Quality Moats and Poultry
Wf RATUM YOU* rAVO*m MAND of winm
A UQUOftS
450 Robert St. CEdar 6881
with Nellie or vice versa? Doesn’t
matter really for the Nellie Lut
cher-King Cole duet on Capitol is
a great combination. Best side is
the novelty with a subtle off-bop
beat. Can I Come In For A Sec
ond, with each taking tuAns on the
vocal and ad-libbing. Mate is their
version of the Paul Gayten, For
You My Love.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
. aw.—. .w. -
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
March I—William J. Gardner,
2840 Hazelwood Ave.; Paul H.
Jackson, 828 St. Anthony Ave.;
Betty Cunningham, 422 St. An
thony Ave.; Emily Clark, 615 W.
Central Ave.; John Culver, Jr.
1489 N. Western Ave.; Annie Har
vey, 31 Tilton Ave.; Joseph Fink,
75 W. Magnolia. March 2 S. L.
Hopkins, 545 Aurora Ave.; George
Manning 943 St. Anthony Ave.;
Mrs O. Wooten. 673 W. Central
Ave.; Mrs. Ruth Benner, 672 St.
Anthony Ave.; Georgia H. Hisbon,
353 N. Chatsworth; Mrs. Edmund
Jackson, 486 Carroll Ave.; Byron
Riffe, 571 W. Central Ave.; Ho
ward Dodd, 895 Carroll Ave.
March 3—Mrs. Mattie Goins,
410 Carroll Ave.; Ethel Car
ter, 447 St. Anthony Ave.; Ed
ward Morris, Sr., 305 N. Chats
worth. March 4 Mrs. Florence
Logan, 825 St. Anthony Ave.; Es
sie Laury, 725 Sherburne Ave.;
Dorothy Brown Cozine, 448 St.
Anthony Ave. March 5 Frank
Brown. 405 St. Anthony Ave.;
Lily Preston, 273 St. Anthony
Ave.; Mr. A. Hedge, 878 St. An
thony Ave.; Leonard Davis, 954
Carroll Ave.; Gloria Parker, 490
W. Central Ave.
March 6 Mrs. Lorainne Tabor,
699 Rondo Ave. March 7 Edward
Stone, 492 W. Central Ave.; W. W.
Wimberly, 485 Rondo Ave.; Ted
J. Harris, Jr., 57 W. Jessamine;
Robert N. Harris. 878 Marion St.;
Mr. R. Benner, 672 St. Anthony
Ave,; Mrs. Nelson Martin, 972 St.
Anthony Ave.
OUT-OF-TOWN GREETINGS
March 2 Eugene Hilyard, Los
Angeles, Calif. March 3 Brewer
Lee Clark, Howard University,
Washington, D. C.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
March 3 Lorraine Lewis. 1959
Humboldt Ave. No.; Charles Fo
rce. 3728 Minnehaha Ave.; Curtis
Chivers, 4017 Clinton Ave. So.
March 4—B. D. Greer, 307 Du
pont Ave. No.; Mrs. B. A. Bufkins,
1318 Fourth St. So.; Mrs. John
Bohn, 330 E. 38th St.; Mary Ami
Brown, 2900 Portland Ave. So.
March 5 Mrs. Hugh B. Wilcox,
24 S E. Melburne. March 0 C.
L. Horn. 2300 Foshay Tower; Mrs.
Mattie Prince, 2429 Fourth Ave.
So.. E. S Boswell. 3650 Fourth
Ave. So.; A J. Clark, 3804 Fifth
Ave. So., Mrs. Shirni Mayes, 704
Humboldt Ave. No.; Mollie B.
Rowe. 246'1 Fourth Ave. So.
March 7 - Tom Ward. 4833
Vincent Ave. So.; Grace Colden,
3615 Chicago Ave.; Connie B.
Landers, 1051 Bryant Ave. No.
March 8 Charles Glenn. 3640
Fourth Ave. So.; Mrs. J. C. Wig
gins. 2431 Fourth Ave. So.; Jack
Jones. 1210 Eighth Ave. No.; Syl
vester A. Young, 1051 Bryant Ave.
No. March 9 Mrs. Willard
(Alice) Jones. 2817 Chicago Ave.
So. March 10 Ida M. Harvey, 907
Washington Ave. So.; Christine
Lewis. 4959 Humboldt Ave. No.;
Henry Lacey. 512 Colfax Ave. No.;
Vivian Wright. 605 Olson Blvd.;
Harold McDuffie, 900 Bryant Ave.
No.
OUT-OF-TOWN GREETINGS
March 3 Guischard Parris.
New York City; James Bennett,
Little Rock, Ark March 4 R. W.
Cowie. Rothsay. Minn. March 6
Mrs. E. R. Parks. Evanston, Hl.
March 7 Pvt. Leonard E. Young,
Scottsfield, Ill.; J. E Hall. Jr., Des
Moines, la.; Atherton Hughes, Des
Moines. la. March 9 Louis Ma
son, Jr., Pittsburgh. Pa.
4-H Club
There were 53,370 Illinois boy*
and girls enrolled in 4-H Chib
project* during 1949
WAY I SEE IT
STROM BOLT’ Is the picture of a dissatisfied wife. The film
gets off to a weak start, dawdles along to an anemic climax, comes
to a shaky conclusion.
I left the theatre feeling as if I should at least
get back the twenty per cent federal nuisance tax
I'd paid on my ticket.
"Stromboli” has none of the artistic merits of
"Open City” or "Pasian,” both Rossellini pictures.
In spite of the advance newspaper ballyhoo which
bills it as a story of "raging passions,’’ there is
not a smack or smooch in the picture. When Berg
man announces suddenly that she is three month's
pregnant, one can't help but wonder if the feat
were accomplished through mental telepathy. The
night I saw the film, this scene was greeted with
NELL RUSSELL an outburßt ot knowing snickers from the less in-
hibited members of the audience.
The Bergman performance in the picture is more convincing
than those she has turned in for Hollywood, with the possible ex
ception of “Intermezzo.”
The freshly-scrubbed Bergman look fits in far better with the
volcanic wastes of Stromboh than with the Max Factor gook and the
overdone ' artistry” of American movies. However, the combination
of Miss Bergman looking freshly-scrubbed and alternately morose
and frustrated, can't keep “Stromboli" from being a try that failed.
The Criterion theatre on Broadway here withdrew “Strom'ooli"
last week to substitute the Ida Lupino-Howard Duff suspense thriller,
“Woman In Hiding."
The day "Stromboli" premiered at theatres in this vicinity, the
Daily News carried on its inside pages the story of an eighteen-year
old unwed mother in Brooklyn who gave birth to her illegitimate
child in the bathroom of her parent's home and accidently dropped it,
killing the infant. The young father, also eighteen, managed to get
into the house, take the body away and dispose of it. The body was
discovered, and the whole tragic story came out.
I wonder if those who have elevated the relationship of Berg
man and Rossellini to the status of "sacred love” would apply the
same term to the relationship of the two, miserable, trapped
youngsters in Brooklyn?
From now on, is all illegitimacy to be "sacred" or is it only to be
“sacred” of a certain privileged few? Is a “shotgun marriage” still
to remain the subject for blue Jokes or can we now call it "premature
birth” and let it go at that, as was the case in another publicized case
involving a Hollywood star?
Bergman isn't the first married woman to be caught with her
morals down, and she won't be the last. Unfortunately, the publicity
associated with the case and the zeal with which certain radio com
mentators and newspaper people have plugged the cause of "He Who
Is Without Sin, etc." has made it more than Just another case of
Hollywood shinanegans away from home base.
If a married Hollywood star can engage in adultery and be
publicly excused, why not the rest of us?
it we are to use the biblical “He Who Is Without Sin” to con
done Bergman, we must use It to condone transgression In every
other case.
Any married woman who tires of her matrimonial bonds can pick
up with the first likely looking gentleman of romantic demeanor who
crosses her path, come by him with child, and then sass the world with
the “He Who Is Without Sin” business.
The fall of every great civilization has been preceded by moral
decadence.
U we're all to get on the "lets live our lives” band wagon,
then let's live Individually as we please while western civilization
crumbles about us.
The NAACP national board of directors on February 14, voted
its confidence in Roy Wilkins, acting secretary of the organization.
This was the first stand of the NAACP to fight back against the
commies.
The communists tried to wreck or take over the civil rights
conference in Washington, D. C., January 15-17. The New York City
and Jamaica, Long Island branches reportedly attempted to pass out
membership cards to pro-commie and commie sympathizers on the
train to Washington.
We are now reaping the whirlwind of a decade of muddle-brained
liberalism. The American communists, as shrewd a bunch of operators
as you'd ever want to come up against, must have been laughing at
American liberals all of these years.
The communists have rooked, cajoled, flattered, enticed,
manipulated the liberal movement in this country.
They were ready years before the issue of communism became a
major factor. In the early and mid-1930's the young communists in
vaded our college campuses.
When Dwight Reed was benched for the Tulane game in his
sophomore year, the Minnesota campus got one of its first organized
demonstrations of a pattern that was to become familiar in the
following years.
Then came the fashionable "pink” years of liberalism. The
social inter-racial gatherings were the mode of the day. These
were the days when Negroes and whites began to mingle in an
atmosphere of bottles, bourbon and brotherhood, or scotch, sex
and social consciousness.
During these years, the American communists had their master
plan working. Liberals in this country stumbled into the maze with
naive zeal.
Then came the war years. At first, the commie tub-thumping
against the "imperialistic” capitalistic-inspired war. Then, when the
Soviet got into difficulties, the tub-thumping to "rid the world of
fascism."
The war ended. The Iron Curtain slammed down. Quickly
followed the last few years when anyone who spoke out against
the Soviet was a "red baiter,” a "fascist,” a befuddled foot
Meanwhile, a few of us who had seen the pattern in its making
tried to speak out. I remember that one of the Twin City NAACP
officials accused me of using red-baiting tactics when I attempted to
point out where Mr. Henry Wallace and his party were heading.
It was ironic that at the same time. NAACP branches were
being subjected to an over-dose of infiltration by the communist
comrade*.
There have been some disturbing, startling facts brought out
about the extent to which communists have Infiltrated our security
program.
The entire truth is just too much for complacent Americans to
take in at one time. But it will come out within the next six or
eight months.
So effective has been communistic infiltration, that many of
those in radio, motion pictures, and public places who have tried to
point out the truth, have found themselves cut off from a livelihood.
While the American people have been weakly and blindly
talking about "democracy," the communists have been strongly
and far sightedly undermining the same vague thing which this
country tsuists to lx' founded upon.
Either we secure and bring about real democracy in this country
speedily, or we'll lose what we have.
FOR THAT GLORIOUS GOLDEN BROWN COMPLEXION
ffiCl ***
* Hl«hli<bt tbe <v4den arnoothneaa
your akin with anper-flne D'
Patch Nut Brawn Fare Po-
Tberea nona better at any
Wan «aa
fcMpa Mr MMS* mM SnirMi
At >mt tmrita J M II mA *<
n* ianmb co. • now AVMM • wnv
NEW YORK CITY
Dorothy McDavid
Braadford Model z g—'
Dixie
- &jMO (
, V JPdUO MUM* »IXI
lIWI* __ .
▼O*< *
SOCIAL & PERSONA
• MINNEAPOLIS *
The Birthday club will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert
Allen, Jr., 3904 Fifth Ave. So., Sunday, Feb. 26.
Mr. Shelman Roberts, 3944 Clinton Ave. So., returned Sat
urday, Feb. 18, from New Orleans, La., where he had been vis
iting friends and relatives.
Guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker, 3603
Elliot Ave. So., Friday and Satur
day, Feb. 17-18, were their niece
and nephew, Mattie Luverne and
James Edward McGee.
Mrs. Clarence Beck, 3705 Fourth
Ave. So., who has been ill with flu
since Thursday, Feb. 16, is still
convalescing, but is feeling much
better.
Dr. C. Allen, Veterans Adminis
tration Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala.,
who has been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. John Cook, 3617 Chicago
Ave., for the past week, left the
city Sunday, Feb. 19, for Tuske
gee, Ala.
Joel Polk, 1051 Bryant Ave. No.,
who has been in the hospital with
pneumonia, was brought home
Wednesday, Feb. 15, by his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Banks. He is
doing nicely now.
Mrs. Alice Brown, 3740 Fourth
Ave. So., is slowly improving from
an attack of the flu, which she
suffered two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCad
den and infant son, William Allen
of Tuskegee, Ala., returned to
their home Sunday Morning, Feb.
19. They were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lee, of 3528
Clinton Ave. So., while in the city.
A double celebration was held at
the Wendell Miller home, 522 Em
erson Ave. No. Saturday, Feb. 18.
It was the 19th wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mil
ler and also it was the birthday of
Mrs. Wendell Miller. Mrs. Miller
celebrated the affair by cooking
a six course dinner, including a
birthday cake decorated with
candy hearts and kisses. The
Miller’s received many lovely con-
Spiritual singer. Sister Wynona
Carr, Is due In Hollywood this
month for a recording session with
Specialty Records. Her first re
lease entitled “Each Day,*' backed
by “Lord Jesus” established her
as an up and coming star in the
Spiritual Field.
Irscisiinns
BIFOCALS
TRIFOCALS
W; * CONSVLT
Dr- Robt. Liudon
X OptomctrTut—o*4ll
Opep Mon Eve.
■hMaKfl Treated at Gerber a
•
M. J. Caulfield
Orthopadic Shoemaker
Shoes Made to Order for
Deformed Feet
GENERAL REPAJR WORK
•77 Selby (cor. Chatsworth)
DAle W 74
Day and Night School all year
63 E. sth Street
fU i a »9»YFTfj
Radio City Florists
FLOWERS ... o/fts
1200 La Sall* Av*.
Lincoln 7881 Open Banda,
-sW'* | Reasons Why
y°° s^ finance your new
car the "AMERICAN WAY"
1. Low Kates ... no hidden "extra" charges.
2. Tou know the cost in advance.
3. You can insure with your own local agent.
4. You establish valuable bank credit.
5. Convenient monthly payments.
6. Prompt, courteous service.
Tea So not have te he a Repositor to eejey the aSvaatagee of
ear lew oest aatoaohlle financial plan.
American National Bank
OF SAINT PAUL
ROBERT AT 7TH BREMER ARCADE CEDAR MM
Ulvwbvr fv4vnl Dtpawt hnufwvtt Coreontiuv
gratulatory cards and useful gifts.
Mr. Miller is the son of Mrs. V. H.
Abernathy, 5043 Irving Ave. No.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson,
(formerly Dorothy Blakey) of
Des Moines, lowa are the proud
parents of a baby son, born Feb
ruary 11 at Mercy Hospital, in
Des Moines. The baby has been
named Lowell Deane Thompson.
Mrs. Mina Williams, 3919 Clinton
Ave. So., the mother of Mrs.
Thompson, was with her at the
time of the child’s birth and will
remain a few weeks longer.
FLOWERS...
FOR EVERY OCCASION
cf,
I MM!
Please remember these
three points:
Accept—or reject—people
on their individual
worth.
Q Don't lirten to, or spread,
rumors against a race or
religion.
A Speak np wherever you
are, againat prejudice, and
work for understanding.
THAT'S BEING AN AMERICAN
SWEENEY
Detective Bureau
■ 1525 lit Nat*l. Bank Bldg.
THE 3 MOST
POPULAR -
HAIR DO'S
This most useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
the rourh ends even. Fitting from
tai to eai and shoulder length, the
Page Boy makes your new hair
lei gth look so natural that no one
can tell the difference $3.00
at
gi.
PAGE BOV. W
$8.50 '
This back of the head cluster can
he worn in eight other styles as a
cluster or plain. You do away with
the use of hot irons, therebv giv
ing your hair time to regain its
strength
THE HALF GLAMOUR. When it
is length you want, the Half Gla
mour fits your taste. As you see,
it fastens at the crown of the head
and hangs naturally down the
back. You can wear it as an up
sweep or any style you like. (It is
15 to 20 inches long). SIO.OO
SEND NO MONEY
"-pay postman on delivery.
Stnd lomplt al yaar koir w*
■'<■*» tutor, O*0(« TOO ATI
Hair do fashions
312 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.*
• NEW YORK, N. Y.

St. Paul recorder. [volume], February 24, 1950, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

St. Paul recorder. [volume], February 24, 1950, Image 3 About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

St. Paul recorder. [volume], February 24, 1950, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000