St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, April 21, 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, April 21, 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/sn83016804/1950-04-21/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016804/1950-04-21/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016804/1950-04-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016804/1950-04-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

St. Paul recorder. [volume], April 21, 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 (4.7 MB)

St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.), 21 April 1950. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016804/1950-04-21/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

In
• 1,
St.
for
Lou Kaye Jewelers i
5 2
•Is your watch hooping perfect time? Have it checked now u
t 4SOH WABASHA ST. t
I t
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
* ST. PAUL *
Thursday night, April 13,
ter of Mrs. Melvin Carter, 717
L. McGee, son of Mr. and Mn
Rev. .B N. Moore, pastor, St
marriage vows. The ceremony
Mr. McGee.
The Ernest Workers Club of
Pilgrim Baptist church met Fri
day, at 2:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Ida Smith. 868 St. Anthony
Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cason, Sr.,
1235 Thomas Ave., will observe
their 39th wedding anniversary
Monday, May 1.
Como Temple No. 128. IBPOE of
W. will meet Thursday, April 27
at the Elks Rest, 588 Rondo Ave.
Jonathan Gordon is the name
chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Pierre Guilmant, 524 Carroll Ave.,
for their baby born Tuesday, April
11 at Miller hopsital. The baby
weighed six pounds and three
ounces.
The Women’s Auxiliary of the
Sterling club will meet Wednes
day. April 26 at the club. Mrs.
Mabel Harris is president of the
organization.
♦ Wednesday, April 26. Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Brown, 878 St. An
thony Ave., will observe their
fourth wedding anniversary.
The DYWYK club will meet
Thursday. April 27 at the home of
Mrs. William A Hanna. 520 Wes
tern Ave. All members are urged
to be present.
The Friendship Sewing and
Social club will meet Saturday,
April 22 at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Williams, 935 Iglehart
Ave.
Faye Schuck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Schuck, 599 Ron
do Ave., is at home recuperating
from an appendectomy she under
went recently in St. Joseph's hos
pital. Faye is a student at St.
Benedict's college.
The Social and Literary Society
of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday, April 18 at 9 p. m at
the home of Mrs. Eunice Glass
Jones, 962 Carroll Ave.
The Duke ’n Duchess’ club met
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Harris, 684 Carroll
Ave.
The I-atnbda Zeta Chi sorority
will meet Wednesday, May 3 at
the home of Mrs. Nickie Richard
son. 646 Rondo Ave. Members of
the organization are making plans
for a theater party to be given
ST. PAUL HOUSE
Furnishing Co.
Homa Furnishers and Jswslsrs
OUR MOTTO
"Widows and Orphans Protected"
6th 4 Minn. Sts. CE. 4776
CAHPEVS...
CARPETS TILE LINOLEUM
61 East sth CA. 5474
ROSEN PLUMBING &
HEATING SUPPLY
New and Used Plumbing
We Buy A Sell Mew A Peed Pipe
SMS SKI.BI AVE.
Rea. Da. 155« Bua. Da. 00»7
Open SI MDAYS » a. m. to 1 p. B.
TEDBIES
LIQUOR STORE
IS RECOMMENDED
tl 3401 Dal» 8832
University at St. Albans We Deliver
Come in today and select
Jewelry to wear with
Your new Spring Outfit from
LOU KAYE’S
The Jewelry Center of St. Paul
Values in . . .
• WATCHES
For Men and Women
DIAMONDS - RING SETS
(Insured and Guaranteed)
BILLFOLDS, SILVERWARE, PINS, NECKLACES
BROOCHES
USE OUR LAY-BY PLAN
It's O. K. to Owe
(Strand Thaatra Bldg.)
Miss Birdie J. Washington, sis-
Rondo Ave., was married to M.
. G. (i. McGee, 671 Rondo Ave.
James AME church, read the
was performed at the home of
for the new members of the club.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Lewis, 944 Iglehart Ave.,
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mit
chell and Mr. Fred Glover of Chi-
cago. The three visitors came here
Thursday. April 13 and left Mon
day. April 17.
Mrs. Ida Hanna, 520 Western
Ave., who has been home ill with
the virus influenza since March
18. is much improved now.
Miss Ernion Owens, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Vincent Owens,
627 Selby Ave., left Monday. April
17. by air for Washington, D. C.
where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Gussie Anderson, a former
St. Paulite. Miss Owens will re
turn around the first of May.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAI L BIRTHDAYS
April 26 Mattie A Bonner. 323
Kent St.; Gene Perteet, 817 W.
Central Ave.; Father Francis J.
Gilligan. St. Paul Seminary; Mr.
Walter Suthem. 716 Rondo Ave.
April 27 Bryant Rogers. 691
Rondo Ave.; Raleigh House. 995
Rondo Ave. April 28 Robert Wil
son, 556 St. Anthony Ave. April
29 Herman Whitmore, 800 Ron
do Ave.; Herbert Whitmore. Jr.,
800 Rondo Ave.; Boyd Collins. 698
W Central Ave.; Mr A Ferguson.
1028 Rondo Ave. May 1 Mar
garet Moore. 960 Iglehart Ave.;
Alvin John Hannon. 633 W. Cen
tral Ave.; Constance Smith, 312
Carroll Ave.
Out of-Town Birthdavs
April 26—Clinton Blakey. Chi
cago. 111. April 28 Terry McGee
Berkeley. Calif.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
May 1— Robert Chatham Jr., 989
Aldrich Ave. No.; Mrs. C. L.
Anderson. 523 Bryant Ave. No.;
Evelyn Escue. 3552 Fifth Ave. So.;
Mrs. Alice B. Fort, 3533 Fourth
Ave. So. May 2 Hardy White,
3615 Fourth Ave. So.; Mrs. A.
Buress, 2810 10th Ave. So. May 3
H. Carter. 2318 Fourth Ave. So.;
Edward Carr. 1001 Olson Blvd.
May 4. B L. Greer. 309 Dupont
Ave. No.; Mrs. Delia Outley, 1400
Third St. So.; Edgar Jackson, Jr..
910 Bryant Ave. No.; Mrs. Eula
Richardson. 2905 Fifth Ave. So.
May 5 Edward Barker. Serville
Hotel; Margie Campbell. 134 High
land Ave. No. May 6 Baby El
mer Childress, 987 Aldrich Ave.
No.; Miss Carolyn Smith. 3915
Clinton Ave. So.
Out-of Town Birthdays
May 1 Dorothy Brown, Mil
waukee, Wis.; Mrs. Geneva Jor
dan, Kansas City. Mo. May 2
Herman H Long. Nashville, Tenn;
Nancy Tate, Fergus Falls, Minn.;
Mrs. Bertha J. Diggs. 80 Center
St., New York City; Robert L.
Hearns. Rockford, Ill.; Kenneth
Mclver, Youngstown. Ohio; May 3
Mrs. Carl Roach, Topeka. Kans.
May I Robert W. Hainsworth.
Houston, Texas.
Pipe for Plumbing
One-half inch pipe, either copper
or galvanized, is generally used for
plumbing within the house.
CLEANERS
of Distinction
SWEENEY'S
CLOTHES CLEANERS
>»JS W. 7th St CEdarMU
Day and Night School all year
63 E. sth Street
Columnist Westbrook Pegler continues to attack the Roosevelt
family, particularly Eleanor Roosevelt, with seathing venom.
As far as I know, the Roosevelts have never dignified Pegler’s
attacks by answering them. One of the most vitriolic columns Peg
ler wrote was the thing he did some weeks ago about the death of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. He more than hinted, in
fact he left no doubt in the minds of his readers,
that there was another woman in the late Presi
dent's life, and that she was with Roosevelt when
he died. He wrote that the President had died in
this woman's arms.
Now that is pretty strung stuff to be tos
sing about, especially if there's no basis of fact
to it. Pegler defied the Roosevelt family to deny
what he had printed.
He has accused Eleanor Roosevelt of being a
false liberal and of actually favoring (in private)
NELL RUSSELL the • sc F r cgation she fights so militantly in public.
As a ease in point, he wrote in a recent column
that Mrs. Roosevelt had replaced the interracial staff in the White
House kitchen with an all-Negro staff because she felt people of the
same ilk worked more harmoniously together. He quoted Mrs. FDR
on this latter, and ended the column by stating that the reason the
President's wife gave for using an all-Negro staff was the very same
alibi used by other employers to maintain and perpetuate segregation.
In his column of Wednesday. April 12. Pegler wrote:
“The trial and conviction of Harry Bridges produced further evi
dence that Eleanor Roosevelt is a bad "security risk" and should be
denied further access to confidential information. If it's to be pleaded
that she is too stupid to be dangerous, it follows that she is too
stupid to be trusted. Unquestionably she got her hands on confidential
FBI repot ts on Bridges and wrote on White House stationery a letter
to friends of the defendant. The public does not know what the letter
said.
"J. Joseph Donohue, the special prosecutor, a Democrat, and
Judge George B. Harris, also a Democrat, excluded the text from
the record. Donohue said he wanted to save Eleanor Roosevelt em
barrassment.
"Nevertheless, the letter is know to have existed. It proves that
she did have access to confidential FBI reports which are supposed to
be withheld from all unauthorized and unofficial persons."
Pegler’s columns are read by millions of Americans. If he is
spreading fantastic poison, it seems to me there is a limit which
even the much vaunted “freedom of tile press ' must respect.
Maybe the Roosevelts feel that to answer Pegler would be to
headline something which until recently has been confined to the
readership of the syndicated Pegler columns.
However, this writer would feel a great deal more comfortable
if Pegler's charges could be disproved once and for all. It seems that
the silence of the Roosevelts in the face of Pegler's increasingly fre
quent attacks is being taken by far too many people as an indication
that where there's smoke, there's some Kind of blaze, insignificant
though it may be.
Also, when Eleanor Roosevelt s book was reviewed on “The
Author Meets the Critics" program not so long ago, and the usual
program format was dispensed with so that Elliot Roosevelt and
two former cronies of FDR appeared with Mrs. Roosevelt, in
stead of the usual critics, there was a slight stirring of disapproval
going the rounds.
It didn't make sense that every other author who has appear
ed on the program has had to face critics, some openly hostile
while Mrs. l-'DR was protected by what several politically un
sympathetic souls insisted were stooges of the Roosevelt royalty.
The very fact that one is hearing more discussion about the Peg
ler attacks, as well as increasing speculation as to why some of th<
most venomous charges are not refuted or cleared up, seems to in-
dicate that even some of the most stalwart Roosevelt supporters are
becoming a mite restiv
MOVIE REVI'E: If you were in your prime yearn during the
1920'h or if you were old enough to enjoy life in that decade, you
won't want to misn "The Golden Twenties,” the film produced
by Richard Deßoehemont for March of Time.
This is 68 minutes packed full of nostalgic reminders of the era
of the Charleston and Black Bottom, of Rutdolph Valentino and Dr.
Coue’s "Every day in every way, I get better and better," of prohibi
tion and petting, of Coolidge, Harding and Teapot Dome.
You’ll be taken back to the days after World War I when the
new peace was planned fol - so hopefully. You'll see old newsreel shots
of the immortal Enrico Caruso and Isadore Duncan. You'll see the
outlandish fashions of the twenties and wonder how on earth ANY
BODY could have looked beautiful in those awful get-ups.
And believe me, when Rudolph Valentino kissed Vilma Banky in
a scene from "The Sheik" wow! That's ONE thing which Hollywood
has failed to improve upon with the years I guess Valentino’s laurels
as the Screen's Greatest Lover are as safe today as they ever were
You'll sit fascinated through the parade of the past as superbly
produced and edited by Deßochemont and March of Time.
We’ve Just had another one of those stories in a Harlem
weekly about conditions in the schools uptown. Reports of kids
being so hard to handle they scare substitute teachers out of the
room in tears. Reports of \ile language being used by girl stu
dents, of stray men drifting into schools and molesting girls in the
lavatory*. One report of a mother unevpeetedly visiting her son's
music class and finding the kids with their belts off, cracking
the belts as they sang “Mule Train".
The same paper carried a story about the rounding up by police
f a teen-age gang of fiv< boys and three girls who had robbed a store
after priming themselves on dope.
It seems as if far from being a corrective measure, the serving
a school, is considered as a badge
teen-age hoodlums.
of time in an in
Youthful off
with a past history of sexual delinquency are
r kill. Even worst, they
le authorities
r-worked
One can’t expect th** young people to have too much re
xp<‘ct for law hen* when th<* flmt thing they learn after they
learn to read and write is that grasping cops can he paid off.
What with overcrowded school, overcrowded living conditions.
•rrupt police and a general tone of moral laxity, ther
icourage our future citizens of New York.
Your Neighborhood
HARDWARE & PAINT
Capitol Hardware
577 University Ave.
We Deliver EL. 3884
BOYD APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
631 W. Central DA 9834
SPORTING GOODS
Radio Tubes Tested and Sold
Light Hardware
PACKAGED FUEL
ICE WOOD
WE MAKE KEYS
HOURS
I a.m.—6 p in.—Closed Sundays
and Holidays
NEW VOKK CITY
ut to roam the
Buy Your
GILT EDGE PAINT
and
HARDWARE
from
SEVEN CORNERS
HARDWARE
185 W. 7th St. GA 2147
UeadtßS < andlda Hater ( aadlda
laeral Shota
BUZZ BROWN S
Photographic Studios
Commercial . Portraits 1
Reproduction of Old Photo*
ISO No. Victoria KU TlW|
KOL-R CO.
Cigarette Vending
Automatic Phonograph
RK 7021
AL 5443
Editor's Niece
Weds In Colorado
Kansas City, Mo. — Miss Shirley
Jean Ashby of Kansas City. Mo.
and La Junta. Colorado, recently
b'-came the bride of Mr. Sylvester
Farris of Colorado Springs. Colo.
n -< W;
MRS. SYLVESTER EARRIS
Mrs. Farris is the niece of Cecil
Newman, editor of the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers of Min
nesota, and the grandaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Newman of
Kansas City. Her mother is Mrs.
Margaret Brown of La Junta.
Kansas City friends of the bride
recently were entertained at a re
ception in her honor by Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Newman. Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Newman of the Twin Cities
attended.
t RATING THE t
I RECORDS I
7 By J. Henry Randall |
Ballads and Bills
Billy Eckstine and his fellow
traveler. Bill Farrell, make with
the heart throbs again under Leo's
banner. Though a similarity in
their styles exists, there is how-
ever a difference which seta them
apart. Eckstine’s vocal technique
is smooth and richly velvety; com
panion bari-tone Farrell displays
a big-voiced robustness which
equally pleases. Eckstine’s pair
are Baby Won’t You Say You
Love Me. with Quartones ac
centing and ork led by Russ
Case; and Free, with the Buddy
Baker crew dreaming up a lush
tropical beat (MGM > . . For Far
rell, it’s It Isn't Fair and Batnlioo,
both with Russ Case and crew
assisting IMGM) . . . Not a
"Bill," but nonetheless a topper,
Art Lund gets away on a pair with
orchestral accompaniment led by
Leßoy Holmes. Art hasn't had
such good material of late, but
his relaxed excursion on the Dixie
land oldie, Sugarfoot Rag, is
quite nicely put over in a "strict
ly-from-jazz-ine-down" style. Mate
is Wilhelmina, a tune from the
Fox flick "Wabash Avenue" (MG
M I.
In This Corner
Ivory Joe Hunter, who started a
stampede with his "I Almost Lost
My Mind,” is back again with that
tricky vocal and melodic line de
livery His new pair are I Need
You So, a slow-paced, richly
blued ballad; and Leave Iler
Aloni*. The guy's no slouch on the
88. as is evident on the "Leave”
side. The vocal here is incidental,
since Ivory’s piano-riffins are the
chief attraction. < MGM) . . .A
saying oft-heard among the older,
older sit, "heap sees but a few
knows” is given the blues shout
treatment by "Peach Tree” Ixigan
and his Riverboat Four. Title is
Heap Sees and Few Knows. Mate,
with the Four grinding out some
excellent levee blues rhythm, is
That's All Brother, That's All
I MGM i . . . The George Shear-
ing crew of five wax exotic on an
unusual two-part item called In a
Chinese Garden. Piece, written by
Guitarist Chuck Wayne, is a tone
poem (MGM).
Erskine Hawkins and men an
dance craze with their foxy instni
mental of fishtail. Flip is Browi
Baby Blue*, a Bobby Smith opui
handl
ally by Jimtny Mit
>r» . . . Leave it t<
helie »Vict
-W Or»f 19 rem t>p«ri»«iM ***
MEN’S SUITS or
DRESSES QfL
1 Fl»>* ||C
>rp <u»n-d A freaaeU W<
MEM'S FELT M i u
free riexur and ouiviry
EL. 1081 -a fl :
howa?£
681 Selby. Cor. St. Albin*
<oe W lake Nr Henn b 1S«O Ni.
ELECTRIC & HAND
HAIR CLIPPERS
CE. 6743
479 s♦. Fotar
BIFOCALS
4ttS TRIFOCALS
■teT” < OXS. I I
L ' Or> Mabt.
A --T* F*> Oe nwlriM—<>•<>»
A si ObvWt’b
W T4a i l im. oi. tut
Mr* James Heater, 2535 Fourth
Ave. So., returned to the city re
cently from San Diego, Calif.,
where she attended the funeral of
her father, Rev. Lewis J. Liggins.
Mr*. George Duncan, 3945 Clin
ton Ave., So., was hostess at the
regular meeting of the Crusaders
Club Wednesday, April 12.
A group of mothers front St.
Peters Church met with Mrs.
Wreaths Maxwell. 3020 20th Ave.
So., Wednesday. April 12. Plans
are being formulated for a
Mothers club.
A surprise birthday dinner was
held at the home of Mr and Mrs.
R. L. Burns, 3313 Fourth Ave. So.,
Friday evening, April 14. in honor
of Norman Carter. The host and
hostess for the evening were Mr.
Glen Pullens and Miss Jean Scho
field. The dinner was prepared
and served by Mmes. R. L. Burns
and Arthur Pullens. Those present
were Misses Jacky Ray of Chi
cago, Bobby Cartwright, Lucille
Dunlap; Messrs. Fred Ingram,
Earl Bowman, Norman Carter,
Glen Pullens; Messrs, and Mmes.
Bob Wormley and Lloyd Smith.
The New York Club met Wed
nesday. April 12. at the home of
Mrs. Cleo Hampton, 531 Lyndale
Ave. No. Next regular meeting
will be held at the home ot Mr.
Arthur Lyons. 409 Bryant Ave.
No.
Mr. Herbert Whiting, 1015 Fifth
St. No., who suffered a stroke
stroke Thursday, April 6. is para
lysed in the left leg. He is still
confined to his bed and in serious
condition.
Spike Jones and the City Slickers
to rib the current hit tunes. Spike
leads the boys (I. W. Harper, Sir
Further down, they shift pace to
Sons of the Backwoodsmen that
is the way it reads) in a semi-legit
version, as near as they possibly
can under the circumstances, on
Stan Jones' Riders In the Sky.
their usual hijinks. Mate is the
end of all "mule trains. Chinese
Mule Train, done vocally by "Fled
die (Freddie) Morgan (Victor)...
Peppermint Harris does a pair of
quiet blues vocals on This Is Good
bye and Mabel, Mabel (Bittin' In
With).
A real oldie, The World la
Walting For the Sunrise, is given
a face-lifting by that master
craftsman. Duke Ellington, and
his equally distinguished and able
sidemen. The Johnny Hodges alto
opener keys the mood for the lyri
cal vocal Al Hibbler, while the
men in the rear set a langourous
pace and drift lazily in and out to
punctuate. Mate is a novelty
bounce Joog, Joog, in which every
body, instrumentally and vocally,
gets into the act.
Pearl, currently having the time
of her life in the Broadway pro
duction of "Arma and the Girl”
makes her bld for posterity in a
collection entitled "Pearl Bailey
Entertains" and boy, how she
does entertain. Her matter-of-fact
"hep kitty" approach to a tune
literally brings it down front
where all can enjoy it.
Four-starred items in this aer
ies.. all former releases on shellac,
are Tired and That's flood Enough
For Me. There's also Get It Off
Your Mind: the side on which she
uses her famous " housing short
age" line. legalize My Name; I
Need Ya Like I Need A Hole In
the Head, It’s a Woman’s Peroga
the and Fifteen Years. The Mit
chell Ayres crew handles the
rhythmic background. With
rhythm accompaniment only, she
does the oldie, Ma! He's Making
Eyes At Me (Columbia) . . . She
also has a pair from "Arms" on
another platter, both of which are
groovey. JVith Tadd Dameron
leading the pack, she sings Nothin'
for Nothin' and flips, in jivey tem
po, to There Must Be Somethin'
Better Than Love (Columbia).
The Store For Young Men
JftetMAiU
ST. PAUL'S LARGEST
EXCLUSIVE MEN’S STORE
Wabaaha at 7th
We Give S A H Green Stamps
B. E. SCOTT
ACCIDENT and HEALTH
INSURANCE
heap*. Courlsous Im'.lsi
IBM Ftonsss Baßdte*
Fhsnso GA. 1437 - IBM
RAM MOTOR REPAIR
MOTOR REPAIR
TRANSMISSION A BRA.KMS
dau mr
•71 Roblb Aw.
; STEVE ANDERT, Jtwtltr. S
S Now With ELLIOTT'S! S
1 I
J Diimondt
! Wilehts
• Jewelry
S Silvtrwtrt
■ Our jewelry
fl end watch
a repair lervica
J M fop* I
STIVI AMDUT
■ All work done in ou’ own »hop
£lLu>tL
jewcuw co.
■ 422 MIDLAND BLOC.
; Ceme ern »e w.b»n. c* 5115
■ ■■■■■ Oeee MeeAn tree ■■■■•
Friday, AprU 21, 1960, St. Paul RECORDER, Page 3
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
• MINNEAPOLIS *
Mrs. Almayd* Winston, of Washington, D. C., arrived in
the city recently to spend some time with her sister and family,
Rev, M. L. Simmons, 3756 Fifth Ave. So. She expects to be here
throughout the month of April.
St. Agnes Guild of St. Thomas Church held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Glayne Mayes, 3617 Chicago Ave.,
Tuesday, April 18.
Mr. Theodore Koontz, 3511
Snelling Ave. So., has been con
fined to General Hospital. His
condition is still serious. His
father. Mr. Alex Koontx, from
Beaumont, Kansas, arrived in the
city Thursday, April 13, to be at
the bedside of his son. Mr.
Koontz is the son of Mrs.
Mayme Whiting of 3511 Snelling
Ave. So.
Miss Mary Alice Matthews of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania was en
tertained Sunday. April 16, by
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, 1406
Seventh Ave. No. She resides with
her aunt. Mrs Naomi Mosley and
husband at 539 Bryant Ave. No.
The regular meeting of the Hat
tie Dwyer Guild WSCS of Border
Church met with Mrs. James
Clardy. 1814 15th Ave. So., Thurs
day. April 13. Plans were made
for a mother and daughter dinner
to be held in May.
A Yardley demonstration party
was held Saturday. April 15. at
the home of Mrs. Judson Phillips,
4146 Third Ave. So. Those present
were Mmes. Curtis Chivers, Elvln
Anderson, Dayton Loud, McClin
ton Webb. Ida Mae Webb, Imo
gene rflvely and daughter, Eve
lyn and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Little. After the demonstration a
luncheon was served. Mrs. Phillips
will receive two lovely quilted
plastic bed spreads for her co
operation In having the demon
stration in her home.
The starlit Hour 16 Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Kipper,
2431 Fourth Ave. 8o , Wednesday,
April 12. Lunch was served by the
hostess AU members were pres
ent. Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr. John Armstrong,
3935 Fourth Ave. So., Wednesday
April 19. The president of the
club la Miss Patricia Johnson.
The regular meeting of the
Booker T. Washington Study club
was held Tuesday, April 18, at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Jones, 2900
Portland Ave. Complete reports on
the annual tea were given by Mrs.
Augustus Owens, general chair
man.
The Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club held a smoker Sunday, April
15. at Cassius Bar and Grill.
The Rectors Guild held their
CURLEY'S SUPER SERVICE
Solee A Servlet
Dale and Central
L l uSsiia rme-
m sum ro cau - - -
PAUL COLIMAN
rh.Mi DAU 47M
Offkai CM«r MIX
for Your Television Sot
CALHOUN MINT CO.
lOtfc « SOBMT ST
>Ajr iisr
PEN REPAIR
CHASE PEN SHOPS
Btcm.r Ar<j<l< end 21 * ’»h
FOR THAT GLORIOUS GOLDEN BROWN COMPLEXION
Hit'll light the golden smoothneea
your akin with euper-fine
Peach Nut Brown Face Po
There's none better at any
DIM If PfACH HAIR POMAOf
At yfur favarite 5 and 10 and dm(
THt LAHDtR CO. • FIFTH AVfNUf •
‘STORE OF HAPPINESS'
Herbert S. Bernstein
JEWELERS
QSAUTT WITS * CaEDfT WIVKX
II BAST SEVENTH STREET CEDAR MSI
JOE'S GROCERY
441 Rondo Avenve (Corner Arundel)
Groceries, Froth Fruit* and Vegetable*
Cold Meat* • Dairy Product* • Cotmetic* & Notion*
Cigar* • Cigarette* • Tobacco
ROBERT STREET MARKET
. 1a ■ W ferrtraria*
rTUW* u 8 *F
wfUuliTy fvIBCBT* una rQUlir y
Wl nATUM YOUR fAVOAITt UtAND Of WINtS
a uouoas
450 Robert St. CEdor 6881
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell, 3612 El
liot Ave. So., Monday. April 17.
They held their election of offi
cers. The new president is Mrs.
Virgie Hughes.
Guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Bailey, 3549 Fourth
Ave. So., were Robert Getes, of
Texas. Ceril Fountain of the Ba
hama Islands and Maurice Britts
of Alton, 81. They were here dur
ing the Easter holidays.
Mr. William Ewing, 3020 20th
Ave. So. entered Fairview Hospi
tal Wednesday, April 12, for a
minor operation. He was released
Friday, April 14.
Mr*. Ella Freeman, 2906 Port
land Ave. So., who has been 111 in
her home for the past week, is
stlU confined to her bed. Her con
dition is fair.
The Youth Choral Club of St.
Peters church is very busy pre
paring for their annual Mothers
Day Vesper and Silver Fellowship
Tea which the president, Arthur
Glen and general chairman. Bill
Fraction promises will be an un
usual and unique program.
DANf ORTH'S
Haircuts of Distinction
KUSIe Withers C. A, Daatertb
Barber Prop.
MS No. Kent
29
'fUllllCHT
mvidehd
\
\ ASSOCIATION/
*OUHW A» WABASHA
DO«
ITS ALWAYS TIME TO
CAPITOL
MEAT CO.
515 Wabasha Street
"Bettor Meats for Um"
Moats Priced to Fit the
Average Pune.
•’■V
SoamaoH o» FINI WOOLIHI LMns*.
Ikraada. 0»d atkar raw'no w»-
allat at *IC JAVINCi.
0. SCH9ENBERGER I SON
CA. 60*7
4SS No. Robot* (Rottmor Rid';.)
I Hour* Ito S Daily (Inc. Saturday)
! MON. NITIS TH iff
Dorothy McDavid
Brandford Model .
1 ot
Dill* — -- X C<Mt*OU» SIH
feggZj//)?
t V LAROI tlXf
NfW YORK I 1 __ - *

St. Paul recorder. [volume], April 21, 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], April 21, 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], April 21, 1950, Image 3
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000