St. Paul recorder. [volume], July 11, 1952, Image 5

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

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Social and Personal :
]l ☆ MINNEAPOLIS ☆ <
Guests Of Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bradley of Win
ston- Salem, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Bradley’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, 3721 Fourth Ave. So. They will be here
indefinitely.
Wheatley Jr. Wives Entertain: The Wheatley Jr. Wives
held their club party, Saturday, June 28 in the Tropical room
of the Dyckman Hotel. The eve
ning was spent dancing. The
guests who enjoyed their hospi
tality are Messrs, and Mmes.
Henry Majors. Alonzo Gray, Jun
ius Powell, Jack Strawder, Earl
Stewart, Bill Davis, George Shan
non Jr., Henry R. Thomas and
Mrs. Essye McKinney. Members
of the club and their husbands
are Messrs, and Mmes. Archie
Givens. Ward Bell, Joe Robinson,
Earl Miller, Edwin Withers. Har
ry Davis, Harold Combs, Samuel
Herron. Westley Whittaker. Le
land Carriger, Barnell Breedlove,
Robert Green and Oscar Grissam.
Most of the guests attended an
after party at the Booker Cafe in
Elk River
Change Of Address: Mrs. Sally
Love resides at 1409 Third St. So.
Her former address was 1318
Fourth St. So.
ap
tal
>as-
>as
ria,
the
To Mt. Sinai: Mrs. Edna Ed
na Edwards. 2206 Elliot Ave., en
tered Mt. Sinai hospital Monday,
July 7 for a general check up on
Monday evening.
Home for Visit: Mrs. Marian
McMoore Hooper of New York is
spending two weeks here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Elsie McMoore
and family, 416 E. 25th St.
Airman Visiting Mother: Air
man 2nd class Wayne Clark, son
of Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Harris,
2737 11th Ave. So., who is serv
ing in the Air Corps, is in Minne
apolis for 30 days visiting his
parents.
Dinner Party: Mrs. Luella Kay
and daughter, Miss Martha Kay,
3748 Fourth Ave. So., entertained
at dinner on Monday, July 7, at
5 p. m. Their guests were Rev.
Nelson Pryor, presiding elder of
the Des Moines district of the
AME church. Rev. W. P. Grossley
of Chicago, who was formerly a
pastor of St. James AME church
of Minneapolis and Rev. and Mrs.
Martin L. Simmons and son, Mar
tin Luther Jr., 3756 Fifth Ave. So.
Mr. Roy Kay was also a guest of
his mother and sister.
Parents Visit Daughter and
Son: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman,
3612 Fourth Ave. So., left Sunday
night, July 6 for Los Angeles.
Calif., to visit their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Harness and children. From
there they will visit their son and
daughter-in-aw, Lieut, and Mrs,
Henry Bowman in Reno, Nevada.
Mr. Bowman will return in about
two weeks to Minnapolis, but
Mrs. Bowman will be gone about
six weeks.
Sunday Dinner: Miss Gussie
Robinson, 711 Dupont Ave. No.,
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
July 6 for Mrs. Marguerite
Chambers Martin of Hot Springs,
Ark. Other guests were Gerald
Starling, Mrs. Mattie O'Neal and
Miss Alberta Chambers.
Return From California: Mr.
and Mrs. L. Morrow and daugh
ter Gwendolyn have just returned
from a two weeks visit in Los
Angeles Calif., where they visited
relatives and friends.
Cousins In Omaha: Mr. Palmer
S. Jackson and young cousin, Joey
son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Chineworth of Chicago, left
Tuesday, July 8, for Omaha,
Neb., to visit Mr. Jackson's
mother. Mrs. Nan Whitehall.
Joey has been the guest of the
Jacksons for a few weeks and he
will return here and expects to
leave for his home in Chicago in
about two more weeks.
Visiting Relatives: Mrs. Estella
Crowe of 2438 Fifth Ave. So. is
visiting in Gary Indiana for two
weeks, with relatives and friends.
Visits Son: Mr. Robert Cham
blee of Chicago spent the Fourth
of July week end visiting his son
and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs.
Alvin Chamblee, 3818 Clinton
Ave. At one time Mr. Chamblee
was the general manager of the
Atlanta Life Insurance Co.
Brothers, Guests of Sisters:
Mr. Clifton Grant of Kalamazoo.
Mich, spent a week visiting his
sister, Mrs. Isabel! Jones, 737 Al
drich Ave. No. Their brother, Ro
bert Lee Grant of Chicago is vis
iting at the home of another sis
ter. Mrs. W. L. Battle. 3505
Fourth Ave. So.
General Electronic
DON'T LET THE LACK OF
FUNDS STOP YOU FROM
ENJOYING YOUR TV
PROGRAM
Let us repair your set
Your Credit Is Good At
Call NEstor 2222
UNIVERSITY AVE.
HARDWARE
Liun t Garden Tools
Paints, Plumbing Supplies
Window Glass A Housewares
255 Univ. Ave. DA. 21*4
An Eight Pound Lake Trout:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray and
son, Arnold, 696 Iglehart Ave.,
Mrs. Eva Neal and son, Mr. An
drew Neal, 531 St. Anthony Ave.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willie of
Kannatolis, N. C., spent the week
end on the Canadian Border fish
ing. Mr. Willie caught an eight
pound lake trout. They were
guests at the Indian reservation
and report a most enjoyable trip.
June Graduate on Vacation: Mr.
Ellsworth Harpole, a recent June
graduate of South High School
has made a motor trip to New
York and other eastern cities as
the guest of Mr. J. D. Harrington
of Milwaukee. Wis. Mr. Harring
ton’s relatives entertained Ells
worth while he was in New York
and Pensylvania. At present
Ellsworth is the house guest of
his aunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs.
John E. Bradford in Milwaukee.
He plans to enter the University
of Minnesota in the fall. Mr.
Harpole is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Harpole, 2316 10th Ave.
So.
Visiting Mother: Miss Lola
Clark of Chicago is here for two
weeks visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. L. C. Harris, 2737 11th
Ave. So.
Merry Hearts Club Met: Mrs.
Sam Gransberry, 4041 Fourth
Ave. So., entertained the Merry
Hearts club Saturday, July 5.
Guests were Mmes. Virginia Ben
ton. Jessie Jacoway and Anita
Livingston.
Newcomer In City: Miss Ar
quillia Posten, formerly of Rock
Island. 111., has come here to
Minneapolis to live with her
father, William “Ike” Posten,
1714 Fourth Ave. So.
Came To See Son: Mrs. Mariah
Johnson of Monroe, La„ is in the
city visiting her son. Fred D.
Jones of the Glen Lake Sanltor
ium. While in the city she is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pos
ten. 541 Girard Ave. No.
In Hospital: William Edward
Commodore, eight year old son of
Mrs. Robert Wynn of 313 Hum
boldt Ave. No., and William Com
modore. 627 Eighth Ave. No., is
confined to St. Barnabas hospital
with polio. Tuesday his condition
was reported as fair.
House Guests Went Fishing:
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, 705
Seventh St. No., had guests from
Gary, Ind., for a week. They were
Messrs J. T. Harris, Herman
Turner, and L. L. McDaniel. They
enjoyed being in the Twin Cities
and they said fishing here is all
right.
Soldier Spends Furlough Hen-:
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rooney, 3524
Snelling Ave. So., have as their
house guests for 16 days. Pfc.
Kenneth N. Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Anderson of Sioux
Falls. S. D. He is visiting Miss
Muriel Elaine Rooney and family.
Forty-First Anniversary: Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Oliver of 3715
Fourth Ave. So., observed their
41st wedding anniversary Sunday
July 6. They were married in 1911
in Minneapolis.
TCWN Club Picnic: A picnic
was given on the Fourth of July
at Theodore Wirth Park by the
TCWN club for its members and
friends. Numerous games were
played and many prizes were
given. Every one enjoyed the af-
ternoon very much
The T.C.W.N. Club To Meet:
The next business meeting of the
TCWN club will be held Wednes
day. July 12 at the home of Mrs.
Leola Young. 516 10th Ave. So.
Off For Rest: Rev and Mrs
Martin L. Simmons and son. Mar
tin Jr.. 3756 Fifth Ave. So., left
Wednesday. July 9 for a rest and
visit with relatives in Inkster
and Detroit. Mich. They will be
gone about eight days. Rev. Sim-
mons is the pastor of St. Pet
AME church.
Wonderful Trip: Mrs. Ophelia
Orange. 1139 Aldrich Ave. No.,
returned Tuesday. July 8 from
her vacation trip. She visited rel
atives and friends in Chicago. St
She was gone about two weeks.
To Visit Mother: Mr. Jack Cur
tis. 820 Girard Ave. No., will leave
for Chicago, Saturday, July 19. to
visit his mother and brother
Marriage Announced: Mr. Cleat
W. Oliver Jr and Miss Jan Ir-
win of San Francisco, were mar
Mention this paper when buy
ing at your grocer, butcher or
TED BIES
LIQUOR STORE
IS RECOMMENDED EOR YOUR FAVORITE BRAND
ELKHURST 3401
University at St. Alba
27 They are at horn
heir friends at 808 Griffin
Drive. San Pablo. Cal. Mr. Oliver
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r 779 Carroll Av
The WAY I SEE IT
★ BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL
NEW YORK ClTY.—Truth is stranger than fiction—particularly
when it pertains to the field of race relations. Some of the things that
happened to this writer during the four years I was in the Twin Cities
this last time were indeed interesting but hardly
of the weird calibre of a few of the experiences
that have taken place since returning here. The
reason for this is probably due to the fact that
New York is a town of so many varying colors of
complexion, nationalities, racial extractions and
hybrids of racial and nationality extraction that
it isn't always easy for the pure (he hopes), lily
white brother to distinguish the American colored
brethern from Spaniards, Puerto Ricans, Mexicans,
visiting African royalty. Hindu magicians and
NFU RUSSELL what have you. To further the confusion, a few of
the hustler variety of kids from Harlem wrap their
noggins in turbans when they venture down town.
Last week I had occasion to visit the public relations man
for one of the cancer groups here. I'd talked to an assistant of his
on the telephone the day before and told her I had the copy of an
article which I thought would be of national interest because it
could offer so much hope and encouragement to cancer victims
and their families. The lady was enthusiastic and told me to
bring the article around by all means. I took time off from the
office next day and "brung it around." She met me and didn't
get that peculiar look on her face which so many whites do when
they find themselves in the presence of a member of America's
Largest Minority for the first time. Seeing that I didn't toss my
bonnet in before I entered and hollar: “Colored Lady about to
enter!", she either must have been near-sighted or under the de
lusion I was Madam Mootchie-Gootshie minus my sarong or sari
or something.
She turned me over to the gentleman in the front office. He
arose from his desk, greeted me with outstretched hand. When I
told him of the gimmick I had in mind, he was so full of boundless
enthusiasm I was most nigh overwhelmed with it all.
Now comes the pay-off, the bitter end. Somehow, during
the discussion he inquired what my job was on the 9 to 5 shift.
When he found out my job had to do with Spanish, he ask<*d:
"Are you Spanish?"
I didn’t think It was any of his business. The fact that he
asked showed there must have been a question in the back of
his mind all along. I could have said no, I wasn't Spanish and
let him stew In his own juice. Instead I told him:
"Nope, not Spanish, Colored.”
That gave me a chance to find out his stand—but fast.
The temperature in the room lowered about ten degrees. I
won't be trite enough to say his face fell. It didn’t. One minute
he was smiling and enthusiastic. The next minute he was quite
polite and withdrawn.
Now mind you I was the same person he had been talking
to with an abundance of enthusiasm only a minute before. No
thing was changed except his attitude towards me. I’m sure he
wasn't aware that he had given himself away.
I intend to give that gentleman another few days to recover
himself, then I shall call him on the telephone. The reception I get
will depend upon whether or not he is innately prejudiced or was
merely taken offguard for a moment by something that didn't fit in
with all of his preconceived stereotypes.
Always give the other guy a break even If he seems to want
too push you away. Sometimes it is prejudice. Sometimes it Is a
temporary re-arranging of values. It doesn't hurt to find out.
I didn’t review the film “Lydia Bailey” because in spite of what
was meant to be an excellent theme, the picture missed fire as an
evening's motion picture entertainment. Both Dale Robertson and
Anne Francis were out of their depth. In fact, Francis turned in one
of the most completely static acting jobs I have seen in a long time.
Big, handsome Bill Marshall carried off his role very well, and I'm
not saying it because he is a Negro or because he is handsome. He
did not overact, a fault which Jimmie Edwards has been guilty of
but seemed to be trying to overcome in “Bright Victory.”
The story of the Haitian rebellion and the character of
Lydia Bailey of Kenneth Roberts' novel got lost in the shuffle
of Hollywood trying to make up its mind between making a
significant film and a technicolor spectacle.
This writer sees on the average of three motion pictures a week,
sometimes four. I try to pick a few good ones. "Lydia Bailey” is not
a good picture although it certainly carries interest for many theatre
goers.
For some reason, unknown white actors who appear in "prob
lem" films appear to go ahead with their careers. Arthur Kennedy
in "Bright Victory,” Mel Ferrer in “Lost Boundaries"; a guy by the
name of Gene-something who appeared in a war film with Jimmie
Edwards. The name of the film eludes me at present but it certainly
was a weird concoction about the Korean war. Dale Robertson and
Anne Francis may climb on "Lydia Bailey" although I don't see
why. Bill Marshall deserves more attention.
OPEN NOTE TO THE MINNEAPOLIS MILLERS FRONT
OFFICE:
Gentlemen:
You may lose Clint Hartung (this column is written on Tues
day July Bth very late, so if he gets called back to the Giants
before the next edition, don’t forget to send me a nice orchid I
Word being whispered around among some of the sports gentry
that Clint is playing such nice hall the .lints may be casting an
eye to bring him back to the Polo Grounds.
Hey, you fellers got a pitcher out there?
The only thing that kept Sal Maglie from being whanged with a
barrage of pop bottles in that July 4th waltz was the fact that the
Polo Grounds were so jammed by Dodger-Jint fans that vendors
couldn't get through the aisles with the pop. Not to mention people
who would have liked to get to the powder room not being abb- to
get out! The concessions must have dropped a mint. No pop. no pea
nuts. no nothin'.
We Give S & H Green Stamps
MYRON JEWELRY COMPANY
Meet Asch Save Cash
Your Gift Headquarters
Phone CEdar 3875 422-24 Wabasha Street
SHOP AND SAVE AT
WARD'S FOOD MARKET
Meats Poultry Dairy Products
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Rondo At Farrington ELK. 6100 *
r -
iji Wide selection of nationally known I" I
WINES • LIQUORS \CA.«7UJ
Th* mo«f compht* rtock of *tro*( b**r k» tli* EM
«ie». Oirsct from sur cssltr* *r as estrs ««•». fal
KT “ *"<*<* *• UUI N 0 LIMIT m um. I
cia se ksC. §M
Ransom-Mil!
S I
M H isd®
I 1
■ 9
Shown are the principals in the June 30 wedding of Major
Samuel L. Ransom and Mrs. Vashti Milligan which attracted the
largest wedding reception gathering in many months.
Reading left to right N. Walter Goins, best man; Mrs. Luella
Taylor, matron of honor, the bride and groom. The wedding reception
reports in last weeks edition was held in Pilgrim Baptist church.—
Buzz Brown photo.
Miss Renee Jackson
Weds Ray Wells
Mr and Mrs. Edgar Jackson,
910 Bryant Ave. No. announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Renee Audrey to Mr. Ray Wells,
Jr., of Omaha. Nebraska. The
wedding an reception was held at
their home on June 14.
Tl
I »
MR. AND MRS. RAY WELLS
Cut Their Wedding; Cake
The following persons attended
the reception: Messrs, and Mmes.
Charles Sexton, Harry Hill, Mor
ris Robinson. Lonnie L. Hayes, W.
Turnbough. A. Taylor, Ted Allen,
Ora Parks. Floyd Patterson,
Spencer Merical. James Thomp
son, Ted Woodard. Paul Kelly,
Harry Davis. Phillip Taylor, Roy
Patrick. Aloysious Bell. E. S.
Livingston, Wm. Westberry,
Withern Tucker. Samuel Grans
berry, John T. Smith. Earl Petti
ford. Louis Artison, William
Richardson and Rev. and Mrs.
Morris Robinson. Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Sexton, and Rev. and Mrs.
C T. Parker.
Also Mmes. L. M Stewart.
Cecelia Patterson. Earnest Mc-
Neal, Opal Stone, H. D. Wither
spoon. Charles Beasley. Charles
Grigsby, William Penn, Sadie
Williams. Helen McWilliams,
Virginia Parker, Kay Patterson.
Georgia Palmer, Marion Andrew.
Corrine Bunn. Anna Rice, Pearl
McKinney. Addie Oliver, Helen
White Narrity and family. Edith
Jackson. Amanda Smith, Benja
min Lippincott. Elizabeth Briggs.
Esther Dillon, Alice Hubbard, P
H Norvell. Alice Stewart. Don
LaFaucette, Myrtle Banks
Also, Messrs. Lonnie L. Hayes.
Jack Polk. Earl McNeal. Gerald
Brooks, Keith Ewing, Gerald
Bailey. A L. Brown. Horac<
Myles. Joe Patterson. James Ei
ford, Oden Benford.
Also the Misses Onamia Miller
Arlene Moses, Barbara Benford
Kay Taylor
Mary Lee Taylor and Mercedc
Lewis.
Pat Witherspooi
Drink
Pasteurized
Milk
Health
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Meat* Priced to Fit the
Average Purse
CAPITOL
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515 Wabasha Street
Engagement Announced: Mrs.
T. J. Jackson. 678 St. Anthony
Ave., announces the engagement
of her daughter, Constance, to
Mr. Ralph Graham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Graham, 791 St. An
thony Ave.
Family Anil Friends Enjoy
Day: Dr. and Mrs. Ira B. Scott of
Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. N.
Walter Goins. Sr., 1741 .E. County
Road D entertained members of
their family and friends at a pic
nic dinner on the spacious lawn
of Goin's home. Members of the
family and friends who were pre
sent were Mrs. Mattie Goins,
mother of Mrs. Scott, and Mr. N.
Walter Goins. Sr., N. Walter
Goins Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram
Shannon and daughter, Doria.
Mrs. Bertram Shannon is the
daughter of the N. Walter Goins
Sr., Mrs. Eunice Goins and daugh
ter, Miss Mary Ella Goins of
Washington. D. C., and Messrs,
and Mmes. William Ridley, Wil
liam Moden, Frank W. Terry,
Louis P. Moore, James Murray,
George Shannon Jr., and daughter
Linda Kay, Jasper Gibbs Jr., L. L.
Murray, Louis Cason and grand
son. Marvin, also Mmes. Ida Mae
Murphy. James Taylor and chil
dren. Lannie and Glenn, Cornelia
Smith, Laura Mae Rotins and
daughter, Margo. O. B. Williams,
Minnie Raymond, Sidney Williams
George Shannon Sr., Mrs
Benjamin Young of Chicago, Her
mione Hickman and Russell S.
Underwood. All were friends of
long standing and they talked of
today and "the good old days.”
Games were played after the
guests had been served.
Pienlc Plane: The St. Monica
Guild of St. Phillips church met at
the home of Mrs. Rebecca Tous
saint, 659 Iglehart Ave., Monday,
July 7. Tentative plans were made
to have a picnic in August at the
lovely lake home of Mrs. Ixila
Finney.
Breakfast Guests: Mrs. W. Bax
ter Walker, 856 Iglehart Ave., had
as her guests for breakfast on
Saturday, July 5. Mmes. E. Smith
Aston, Maurice Daniels, Basil
Peake, William Calloway and
Frank W Terry.
On Vacation Trip: Mr. Earnest
Williams, 9.35 Iglehart is motor
ing to Lincoln, Neb., Herrington,
Kans , and Henesey, Okla , on a
two weeks vacation trip. He re
ports a pleasant trip and is happy
to see relatives and friends
again.
• • ea.or.Me PrWM
.rx-is. J®
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$4-59 Per gal. In s'*
FRED BOLDT
Paint & Wallpaper Co., Inc.
511 Rice St. CE. 0753
Open .Mon. Nite Till 9 p. m.
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EL. 3884 We Deliver!
Friday, July 11, 1952, St Paul RECORDER. Pags 5
Social and Personal
) ☆ ST. PAUL ☆
Delegate To Convention:
and Mrs. J. Roy Green of Seatt
ing the Republican National C<
gate. They will visit in St. Pau!
the house guests of Mr. and Mr
T.S.T.O. To Meet: The TS’
urday, July 12. by Mr. A. V. Halt,
993 W. Central Ave.
Attended Silver Anniversary:
Mrs. Effie L. Larkins. 450 St. An
thony Ave., returned home Sun
day, July 6 from Chicago where
she attended the 25th wedding an
niversary celebration of her niece
and husband. Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Pierson.
Dr. C. E. Cheeks Widow Here:
Mrs. C. E. Cheeks of Erie. Pa., is
the house guest of Mrs. O. C. Hall,
727 St. Anthony Ave.
Visited 17 States: Mr. and Mrs.
Garry Washington and Miss
Ozella Carson, sister of Mrs.
Washington of Cleveland, arrived
here to spend the last of a seven
week’s vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carson, 977
Carroll Ave. They have visited in
17 states during their vacation.
Miss Ozella Carson left by plane
July 6 for her home in Cleveland,
Ohio. .
From Ixiulslana, Mo.: Mr. and
Mrs. Chester W. Oden, 830 Fuller
Ave., have their cousins visiting
them this week. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Locey Davis from Louisiana,
Mo.
Lake Picnic: Messrs and Mmes.
C. H. Harper, M. K. McKnight,
Cleat Oliver. W Baxter Walker
and Dr. and Mrs. J. Walton
Crump spent a very pleasant 4th
of July with Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Hall at their lake cottage at
Round Lake.
Belated Congratulations: Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Hall. 993 Central
Ave. W. were married four years
July 3.
Week End House Guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Alexander, 807 W.
Central Ave., had house guests
over the holiday. They were Mr.
and Mrs. George Williams, Cap
tain Claude Richardson Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones, and Lt.
John Smith, all of Evanston. 111.
The Captain and Lieut, were on
their way to Camp Ripley for Il
linois National Guard maneuvers.
To Visit Father: Mrs. Edward
Eastman, 953 St. Anthony Ave.,
left Friday, July 4 for Topeka,
Kansas where she will spend a
few days visiting her sister. She
and her sister, Mrs. Mayme
Saunders will then leave for Los
Angeles to visit their father. Mr.
Frank E. Johnson and their sis
ters. Mmes. Mildred McKinney.
Ollie Harris, Mae Overton and
Essaye Ector.
To Ixm Angeles: Albert and
Jean Durand and Zoe Ann and
Richard Sweat, children of Mrs.
Jessie E. Sweat, 1009 Carroll Ave.
left the city Thursday. July 10
for Angeles. Richard and
Jean will make their home in Los
Angeles with their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
JAMES TRACY
General Insurance
202 Globa Bldg. CE. 4590
ST. PAUL 1, MINN.
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NEstor 7146
Can You Afford
To SAVE MONEY?
If . . . there are 4 or more in your family, I
can save you at least $25.00 per month . . .
on your food bill . . . without cost or obli
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521 Selby Ave. EL. 9646
Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Frazier
le, Wash, are in Chicago attend
invention. Mr. Frazier is a dele
-1 on their way home and will be
s. C. H. Roper, 982 Fuller Ave.
TC club will be entertained Sat-
Joseph Hudson, Albert and Zoe
Ann will return home in about
two weeks.
Returns For Visit: Mrs. Mar
gunte Chambers of Hot Springs,
Ark., spent three weeks visiting
her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Cham
bers, 583 Carroll Ave., and other
relatives and friends. She attend
ed graduation exercises at Ham
line University. Her nephew, Ken
neth L. Robinson received his
Bachelor of Music degree. While
here Mrs. Martin was the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jane
Starling, 283 No. St. Albans St.
Party: On Saturday night,
June 28, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Russell. 259 St. Anthony Ave., en
tertained in honor of Mrs. Martin.
Those enjoying the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs.
Mary Bradley, Miss Alberta
Chambers, Mrs. Cecelia Williams,
Miss Frances K. Stone, Mr. and
Mrs Ben Bell and Mias Helen
Launder of Hot Springs. Several
other family affairs were given in
honor of Mrs. Martin, including a
family get-together given by her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
King, and a Sunday night supper
was given by Miss Alberta Cham
bers at her home, 722 Iglehart
Ave. ,
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis
(■hens Tenth Anniversary: Mr.
and Mrs Archie Givens, 423 Col
fax Ave No. celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary Thursday
July 10. The Givens have two
children Archie Jr., ten years old
and Roxanne, 13 months old.
Visitors From Kansas City: Mr.
and Mrs. William Westbury 988
No. Bryant had as their weekend
guest Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Patter
son and their two children Diane
and Michael and Miss Willa Lee
Hart and Mr. Howard Boswell
and Mr. Maurice Hart of Kansas
City, Kans. The group motored up
for the fourth of July holiday.
Rack Home To California: Mr.
and Mrs. V. J. Rice of Pasadena,
California, spent a few days in
Minneapolis, stopping with Mrs.
O. F. Crittenden, 3827 Fifth
Ave. So. Mr. Rice is the uncle of
Samuel O. Harris. Minneapolis
police officer. Mrs. Rice has been
going through the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester. Both left Wednesday
for their home in California.
Leader In circulation, advertis-
ing, news, local and national, and
community service.
BALCOM’S
VARIETY STORE
Notions, Housewares, Hosiery
Paints, Light Hardware
and Toys
179 No. Victoria DA. 6075
Tri-City Luggage &
Leather Goods
Wholesale to the
383 Minnesota St. GA. 6608
GENE SHAW'S
Prlafleg /T- Sorvleo
woddtae c—*
IssOsHsss [ 1 TMMs
StaMoaory B. J Infcrfa Ms.
416 Sibley SI. OA Mil
'Wedding Candids Baby Candida
BUZZ BROWN'S
Photographic Studios
COMWKUU - SOSrSAfTS
■oprodoctien of Old Photo*
160 No. Victorio St. IL 71»7
, St. Sool 4. Ml—.