St. Paul recorder. [volume], March 16, 1951, Image 6

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

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

                
[ SAINTLY CITY J
SPORTS
By Jimmy <i riffle
This is th* first time m A 6 19
p r j -.
competition.
lA*roy I! .’ 1* ’' "• ,
U™n, the nvl"
JS
Bill (.3arrett was with t.h* C.. 1
J. g<* All Sts rs against th« I k*-rM j
last Monday. The GM>* Tr.»tt»-rH
drfe«iU*d Bhi!a«Mplii<i in th* other j
Brown tourney will be on display j
at Howards clothing More. 7th J
am! Wabasha after th*- Hth of 1
this month. Don't forget the
tournament dat.*x
Walter Dukes of Seton Hall
was the big gun aM l* ani d*-
feater! Beloit 71-51 in the Na
tional Invitational Tournament in j
New York
Don Newcomb** was injure*! by
a batted ball during the .spring !
drill* of the Dodgers
]K
"We Appreciate Tear Pttrou(«”
UNI-DALE LIQUOR STORE
WHJSKIYS • OINS - WINIS ■ BURS
647 UNIVIRSITY AVI
MU* 2130 W* DoUvor DAI* 3130
■H fr service n you km |
*♦ mHmmßjt know*
■ WINIS • LIQUORS \«*«**J
Ybe BM* biWi *Mk «f «mi few
|AjKR ■*>. DM fveei MM M«Un •» M Utn «<w*. 1
■V7D Ey MMick •rw Hel NO UMIT M mm, §
wiosc uecision 10
Irish Lightweight
Shriners and Isis
Fashion Review
Well Attended
N.wman’s lions ,r! si Paul
Hi.' stage was decorated with
palm* and flowers As the models
fatiV' S of the various stores roiri
meiitisl oil the mmlt Is and the
garments being shown.
Among the many spring outfits I
was a taffeta duster mat with a i
matching dress of silk The coat |
was navy blue with polka dot |
sba ves and was worn by Dona- i
stelle (.Jreene. The dress and eoat I
was from Hunch Brothers depart I
men! store.
A three piece suit was modeled j
by Miss Joyce Clayton from New- i
mans The suit had a < heckl'd j
jacket and cape with two skirts, i
one plain and the other one check- |
led. Miss Clayton carried the j
checked skirt over her arm
tattle Hawns <»r«**n«\ mod* I- i
| mgs for llusney's. wore a pink
pique dress with lace collar and
i lace trimmed pockets.
I Modeling for Howard’s men’s
clothing were Messrs. Fred Ewing.
(V D Doty. Henry Josey. and
Gerald Robinson.
Between each store showing,
selections were sung by either
Mrs Lloyd Gambol or Mr. Fred
Ewing. Mrs Gambol, while sing
ing. wore a block taffeta dress
with rhinestone buttons down
each aide from Newman’s store.
Both singers were accompanied
by Mrs Alice Hollowed on the
piano
Door prizes were given to mem
bers of the audience by the draw
ing of names by little Ha verm
Other model* taking part in the
show were Mines. Maxine Jones.
M;unie Uplegeaues. S Hydes.;
Misses Gloria W illiams. Myrrh* n*
Allen. Masters David Taylor and
Ronald Hcott, and little Miss
Mary Kay Murray
MASONIC COOKS
, Plain InglitH
Jf Aw Hand for f r»«
V cat aloe No. A P
V TMf I. 1. RIAO
V/WVt COOK CO.
i*. o Bo* ii
I * \ l>«pt Bit
VMndlaon Bq V. O.
New York 10
N. T.
••••••••••••
• LI tfllOK S
® Nation>Jh AJvwttMd »i—<« ®
B n lim—t oHlaia J
• WMrty- «■ 0
S JACKIE'S •
• LIQUOR STORI •
gilt Wabaaha CL HN|
A Dm. Wn T» ■• * M 0
••••••••••••
Almost About i;|
Everything t
By r„ W\ t
k k A:
DO YOU REMfMBIR?
With No ill loming along iw* 11. i «i* r. t. #*xw t!y < all Ihe Rowan <
. ' a.v* t \m ’: •• *. • . Day par »<j* * ! th.- First World war arid h**w
I- was a tw« ntv-four hour :
D* you r* m« mb i r wh*n they < hang* d •'German frie<| potatoes'
o "I**?, ii* h Fried” Remember th*- saying, “my little chlrkad****'’j
Barney Oldfield’s unb* lo vable 60 miles an hour speed . Gloria
Swanson as a Ma* k Serin* tt bathing beauty Battling Siki and his j
vanning th* middleweight titl*- from Mike McTague on St. Patrick s j
>ay in Ir* land Mow you had to choke a Ford when cranking j
And how many brok* th* ir arms trying to crank th* ir cars? :
r*» h* II with the Kaiser
Rudy Vullcc’s megaphone . I was in New York in 1929 and j
.«>u should hav*- n***ti th** thousands **f young and obi waiting for |
iim daily at th** Paramount theatre . Colleen Moon* of the flickers
ind h*T hangs . Do you remember Kdna Wallace Hopper, the
mthing beauty ami h* r annual visit to th** Hennepin* Orpheum |
h* at i* My favorite all-time song and dance team were Benny Fields
mil his wife, Blossom Seeley . How they could croon . . Gene
rummy sittiug on his britches in Chicago taking the "long count.”
Remember about “Wrong Way Corrigan”, whatever happened to j
iim? When th* "Wabash Hltjes” was the rage . . . Irving Berlin
ind those many war songs . When the funniest Joke was; “Didn’t i
[ meet you in Milwaukee?” No. I never was in Milwaukee" • j
Neither was I it must have been two other fellows’* . . . I didn’t j
A*ear my first pair of long pants till I was sixteen . Ix>ok at 'em
unlay . Remember when everyone thought it was something ter- ;
ribb* about Peggy Hopkins Joyce having four husbands . . When
Hu* movies were five cents for adults I remember seeing Paul
Muni and other actors at th*- Liberty Theatre (Olson Highway and
Dupont) price five cents . . Jack Dempsey and his manager Jack
Kearns at th*- Pantages theatre . When Sixth Ave. North (now
Olson Highway) was a busy shopping center . . When Glen wood
Park was known as “Keegan's Hake” . How I used to sit up nights
with my crystal set Although I started selling papers at the age
if 12 at Witts Meat Market (downstairs *>f Powers Department
store . My first big money making (lay was when I sold fight
extras of the Dempsey-Wdlani fight. Made <d five spot that day
The buggi'H and th*vse Sunday picnics . But I think T've said
enough about the good old days and finish the column with something
current.
★ A *
No. Herbie, R FC docs not stand for Reasonable Fur Coats.
The other day I read one of the most interesting love stories I’ve
read in many years. The article is in this month’s Met’ALLS about
Jackie Robinson, ami who do you think is it's author? . None other
than Mrs. Jackie Robinson. Read just a few lines that highlight the
article:
“Jackie mid I really don't need many friends. We do things to
gether or not at all The things that make me the proudest is
that lie is the same nice hoy I knew in school . We feel tin* best
approach is not to push, to wait until people get t«> know us Then,
to the people who count, the color of our skins doesn't matter. Thus
fur, Jackie. Jr. is not aware of a Negro problem. (In Brooklyn, he
thought he was Jewish, because we lived in a Jewish neighbborhoo!)
My husband bus one main ambition for when his baseball career
is over ll*' wants t*» work with boys. M<* believes a keen interest in
athletics helps a boy keep his balance, prevents juvenile delinquency.**
ft Weekly Review
BY GEORGIA RUSSEIJ, I»OTY
It sure feels good to be back bringing you news. To me it seems
that I was away ages. But let's get on with the news. I suppose the
one subject on almost everyone’s mind Is the continuous snow.
If this weather doesn’t break we'll be strutting to church Easter
Sunday In our old winter togs. And that would just about break
Hunter Vassar Jr.'s heart since he is going all out to prove to his best
gal how sharp he can get . . .
Family Circuit: Mrs. Helen Epps left Saturday March to for Nor
folk. Va., where she will spend a couple of weeks with her son. Her
bert. who Is leaving soon for overseas duty. On the return trip Mrs.
Kpps will stop over in Lima, Ohio, to visit her brother and relatives
she hasn't seen in over 35 years .
Tin- Club with No Niune which consists of Viola Watts, la-la
>lae Green, Florence Bess, Evvelyn Patterson, la-e Ora t’oolhlge
and Ella Mae Anders,in Is now named the Jonquils! (Julie fancy.
I say!
Congratulations were showered over Rosie Clemons and Leon
Combs who were imited tn holy matrimony last Saturday March 10
at the brtdes home. Wearing a blue suit with a gardenia and roses
corsage, the bride looked stunning.
Attendants were June Johnson and Cliff Combs. Among the
many on hand at the reception which followed the ceremonies were
Vernon Bradley, E. J Johnson. Joyeelyn Jones, Stanley Williams. Rus
sell Roberta. Crystal Williams, Marian Clemmons. Gladys Clemons.
Elizabeth Combs and Viola Watts.
Aquillu Speeoe is expecting her sister, Grace Baysinger. of Chi
cago here for a visit during the Easter holidays Mrs Baysinger will
stay with her mother during her visit hen' . . . While on the subject
of the Speeces It might be told that Clifford and Aquilla are cele
brating their fourth wedding anniversary this month . . Joe Waters,
who has lived tn our town for only a year or so has found the state so
uninteresting that he is hiking for Philadelphia where he will make
his home .. . and maybe find a little more excitement . . Gladstone
Calendar was home on a 30 day furlough from Mather Airfield, Cali
fornia. His stay at home was strictly an enjoyable one. His family and
friends saw to it that every hour wks filled with enjoyment for him.
Birthday eongratillations to little ('.indire (Candy) Williams
who celebrated her first birthday with all the trimmings March
10.
Trouble: The John Coolidge household was turned topsy turvy
when their little girl. Donna Jean fell into a tub of scalding water
She was rushed to Ancker hospital to receive emergency treatment
for second degree bums Little Jean was later placed in Childrens
hospital where she is now recovering from shock. It seems that we
should have a hospital where mothers can recover from shock after
such hair raising experiences . . .
Here's something new. I've been visiting the different employ
ment officers and organisations interested in finding better jobs for
our people. I should be able to have quite a few positions and persons
who are looking for help. It may help someone who is looking for a
Job find just the one they want See you next week same place.
ROBERT STREET MARKET
Fr*»h Fruits • Vagatablas • Orocarias
Quality Maati and Poultry
MT* r*ofwr* your lav or It* brand of M flout A Uquor s
450 R*b*rt St. Cldar 4331
James Murray To
Appear In local
'Showboat' Production
MuriuV - < I,
.
Murray a World War II vet* ran
V, hilt- in th** Army, ho sang over |
Air Baa* ID also part!* ipat* <J
•it a bond rally ui Sioux City la . |
during the bust war.
The St Paulite w.»n th* St
Paul finals of th»- Minnesota j
Amusement Compuny’a Amateur
show. In 1917 he was present*-*! in i
a rental by the senior thmr of
Pilgrjrn Baptist church of which
he is a member In 1950. h«* placed
third in th«- finals of tin* Horae**
H- i.lt talent show during its en* J
gagnnent h**re in the Twin Cities
Murray lias hem a pupil <»r
Mrs Mady M.tzg.r Zngl.-r for
over a y< hi He plans to give a
recital in the near future
lone Brown New Head
Of Hallie Council
Miss lone Brown. 599 St An
thony Ave., was install'd as the
first pre&i*irnt of the newly 1
formed council of Hallie Q Brown
settlement house Wednesday.
March 14.
Miss Brown was presented a
gavel by S. Edward Hall, presi
dent of th* board of <ll rectors. The
young lady was elected head of
the council by official talley at
the Blazer club dance Friday.
March 9 The election was held by
representatives from th*- various
teenage dubs at Hallie.
The council consists of the
le ads and one appointed member
of each teenage club; the remain
ing members are at large Council
representatives are Misses Joan
Johnson, Keba Dixon. B* n Zach
ary, Sterling owens and Karlyne
Neal, Messrs Karl Neal. Robert
Hickman. Dick Morris, Robert
Blakely, Russell Hosted and
Manny Robinson.
4 * ......a.... «... i If Remodeling into 1951 style coh
FLORESCENT ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. j| ■ * * Kg.^orkmaS
Electrical Contractors 1 .1 getzug fur co.
I -i 38 S. Dale fit.
Home and Commercial Wiring F DAle 1311
Lighting Fixtures and Supplies
i Complete Paris & Service for Lamps, Radio and Electrical | 1 Pay Day Advances
[Appliances i p•- " ™ |if you need a lift to carry yc
_ _ _ : • y' u ***** -i over to pay day sec us. A 10-d
Easy Payment Terms t m s loan of $lO costs only ioc - i
FREE (STIMATIS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY f 1
; 688 Selby Ave. Dale 7122; I 1 FAMILY LOAN CO.
Jack Kohn, Prop. j Jw U Twin City Federal Building
C \ Corner Sixth and Robert
CENTRAL y n
SUPER MARKET j J
343 Waat Control Av*. (Cor. Ooltlar »t.) Wk *%!}!£%/*<* Tt'c Smort to
SELF SERVICE - LOW PRICES EVERY DAY . M 41 “ i
■ . M Buy Rite!
WHOI.F. or Rin half 1 Free.
PORK LOINS, Lb 39c i Prompt
yofng. tender. (iraiie a I Delivery
GEESE, Lb 39c “
RtflAk CfTRED | m
SLICED BACON. Lb 4141 c 7----
( UTS CW b MOB IN AT
PORK CHOPS, Lb W*
fresh ground I Jim $ rlace
HAMBURGER. Lb 49c
U. 8. GOOD BEEF j “Tb* OW Kolia blu
CHUCK ROAST, Lb 69c _
ISTtJS IK 70 I i MM MB UQUOBB I RITE LIQUOR
CLUB STEAK, Lb 79c I ** w : chtadi?
LEAN b* Anthonv A Knot OIUKEj
SALT PORK. Lb ***** "mmmr • Horn. Ratanan. Prep.
?45:sh slTect " “ OAI* 9981 I CEd«n_2333 442 Wabadi
CENTRAL
SUPER MARKET
243 West Control Avo. (Cor. Oalfior St.)
SELF SERVICE - LOW PRICES EVERY DAY
WHOLE OR RIB HALF
PORK LOINS, Lb 39c
YOUNG. TENDER. GRADE A
GEESE. Lb 39c
SFGAh CURED
SLICED BACON. Lb BAc
END CUTS CM
PORK CHOPS. Lb
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER. Lb 49c
U. 8. GOOD BEEF
CHUCK ROAST, Lb. 69c
F. 8. GOOD BEEF
CLUB STEAK, Lb 79c
MEAN
SALT PORK, Lb AAc
FRESH SWEET "1«"
OLEO, Lb
YOUNG. TENDER STEWING S to S', Lb. Average
CHICKENS. Lb 33c
APRICOTS. 4 No. 2Vz Cons SI.OO
PEACHES. 4 No. 2* 2 Cons SI.OO
(Sliced)
Meat Prices Good Thru Saturday, March I 7
fOMHHIIimt«UWiN»_
mai iTi ixHxljJyldy
ILLINOIS GOVESNOB GBS ETC LIBERUM GUESTS
1.-M nirht. 11. Sims, I S State (ie|. art in, nt . (ial.ri. I L 11,-titiis. seeirtarv ■>( sts
I.lie n., liß.verti.Bt Stet.•!,>,.ll, amt ll.ury I; Duie-ati. seeretarv nt' piililie wnrks or l.ih.-r
;d O'Neal Among —. ————
Participants at D.B.E.
Program March 31
Frederick O'N-al. son *>t Mr
and Mrs J M O’Neal. 7.16 Carroll
Air. was among s» verul students
from St Paul Central high school
who participated or. a program
Monday March id at tin* annual
meeting of th*- State Board of
Daughters of the British Empire
at th*• Normandy hotel in Minne
apolis
The students, some of them for
mer residents of foreign coun
tries during World War II talked
of their personal experiences in
their homelands during that time
O’Neal talked on th- “American
Negro."
Young O’Neal is th** first Ne
gro student to head th*- senior
class at St. Paul Central He is
quite active in school activities,
being a member of the student
council. Dm Dramatic club, the
lunchroom committee, the A choir
and is also secretary of the Mid
way High “Y”.
Halite's New Teenage
Lounge Now Open
With the help of the various
teenage dubs, the Minnesota Co ,
and some private women citizens.
Hallie Q Brown has a newly dec
orated teenage lounge, which op
en* d Wednesday night. March II
Members of the various dubs
throughout Hallie helped with the
decorating. The Golden Agers
dub helped make the chair
rovers and rugs, a floor lamp and
tables were given to the lounge
by the Minnesota Company
A television set, in memory of
Miss Myrtle Carden was bought
by a group of women under the
It-ndershm of Mm* s. HarvcV Ho-
Bowling Scoro*.
NORTHERN LIGHT B<
TEAM KTAF
March 10, 1951 -
\V<
STATE JKVVEI.EHS *
WOODARD'S FUNERAL HOME I
ACME CLEANERS 1
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN 3
RADIN S MEN S SHOT’ 3
HERMAN GI.IKM CLOTHIERS 3
HOWARDS STEAK HOUSE 3
W T. GRANT COMPANY 2
Individual hit;h, thre<- Janies. E
tosh, 518. Single Game. Ernest Green
Team liifcth. three games, W T.
Men’s Shop. 2137 Single Game, W T
STATE JEWELERS R
P. Hughes. Sr. 156-11 A
R. Johnson 135-54 1 G
H. Underwood 131-31 K
M. Kite 130-30 \ M
H Moss, sub. 136-30 : I
WOODARD’S PI NEKAL HOME |‘
B. Mclntosh 165-59,,,
V. Shepherd 132-37 i
W Clanton 126-56
E Hiatt 121-11
B MeHie 108-15 |(
\( ME < LEANKKS
U Noble 156 18 j V
.1 Hawkins 150-29 , D
V Lavton 115-11 G
K Judy I.'ll-hi i R
J. Carter 128-13 M
MINNEM'OLIS SPOKESMAN V
1) Brady Sr 155-27 E
B. Judy 151-35 C
J Crowder 130-0 L
S Shepherd 125-31 | F
I) Banks * 123-29 |K
GAMESNE\
TEAMS
W T Grant Company vs. Acme Clea
Minneapolis Spokesman vs. Herman >
Radin’s Men’s Shop vs. Howard's St
Woodard's Funeral Home vs State
£; \ I
SHOP AND SAVI AT
WARD'S FOOD MARKET
Meat. Paoltry Dairy FwA*.
y r gl|l VBfMiMM
Rondo at Farrington
TED DIES
LIQUOR STORE
IS RfCOMMfNMO KM YOUH FAVORITE BRAND
ELKHURST 3401
IMvwiity at St. Albom
OWLING LEAGUE
NIHNOS
.’on Isist T P Pet. A:
4 3 29 49628 597 6
42 31 17376 575 6
40 51 51465 563 7
35 57 48922 486 6
36 56 18199 .500 6
32 39 48200 151 6
30 42 17562 117 6
28 11 49572 389 6
Srnest. Green, 657; Alfred Mel
n. 255. Alfred Mclntosh, 215.
'. Grant Company, 2274: Radii
r. Grant Co.. 846: Herman Glie
UOINs MEN’S SHOP
\ Mclntosh, sub 158-
P Bailev 151-
Iwe " 145-
il Gr«er 109-
. Clark 110-
lEKMAN GI.IEM CLOTHIER'
t Jones 163-
Mclntosh 160-
\ J. Clark 137-
t. Pierre 107-
Duncan lit
HOW ARD’S STEAK HOUSE
' Lann 158
A Berry 147-
j. Turner, sub. 149
J. Manning, sub. 141-
t. Johnson 115-
M .1 Howell 113-
A T. GRANT t ’OMPAN V
S. Green 166-
7. Freeman 143-
- Whitlock 133-
F. Hill 128
l. Calloway 117
4T W EEK
ALLE
am i s 33 &
Gliem Clothiers 35 &
teak House 37 &
Jewelers 39 &
FUR COATS AND CAPES
FAMILY LOAN CO.
Twin City Federal Building
Corner Sixth and Robert
Call ERNIE KNUTSON C.A. 48:
IST WINE &
LIQUOR STORE
CORNU
ROBERT AT FIFTH
The Hg*r o» N4t.on*<«r
mil OIUVIRV Cl HTt
It's Smart to
Buy Rite!
Free.
Prompt
Delivery
AM Nationally Advortisod
Brands
STORE
Mori* B ■>■lllll. Profx
CRA iff 2933 442 Wabadha
As Qom a* Your Phca*
ILK. *IOO
W 1 Deliver