St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, August 01, 1952, Image 13

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], August 01, 1952, Image 13
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.), 01 Aug. 1952. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016804/1952-08-01/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

; Social and Personal ) The WAY I SEE IT
☆ ST. PAUL ☆ j
Parents Visit Daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Beal of
Meridian, Miss., arrived July 18 to spend two weeks as the
house guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Brown, 540 Iglehart Ave.
Home From Hospital: Mr.
has returned home from the V
ing rapidly at home.
Home Improvement: Mr. and
Mrs. William Briley, 743 Rondo
Ave., are building a cement at
tachment to their garage.
Attended Aunt's Funeral: Mrs.
J. W. McMillan, 471 W. Central
Ave., returned home Tuesday,
July 22 from Kansas City. Mo.,
where she attended funeral ser
vices for her aunt. Mrs. Gertrude
J. Smith, who died very suddenly
in Los Angeles. Calif., on July 12.
Sorority Met: The last meeting
of the Pragmateia sorority club
was with Mrs. Bernice Hardy,
1132 Carroll Ave. The program
was given by the St. Anthony
Hill Garden club. Mrs. Birda Rid
ley talked on shrubs, shrubs,
boxes, perennials and annuals.
Mrs Margaret Moore. 960 Igle
rart Ave., gave a demonstration
on arranging flowers. She arrang
ed gladiolas for a radio or mantel
piece. The president of the club.
Mrs. Alice Dorsey. 967 Iglehart
Ave., was a guest of the club.
Pfc. Hickman Visited Parents:
Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Balenger,
812 St. Anthony Ave., were happy
to have their son, Pfc. Thomas
Hickman at home for two weeks
on furlough. He is stationed at
Keesler Air Force Base at Biloxi
Miss.
Cameos Meet: The Cameo clu’
BONN AN DUSON L 1 ANDHSON
SoLl!
4-riECC StT!
SILVERPLATE
on corn*
to ». a socui hives co.
Inoludw aoffaa wrvor, «u,,r.
orMmor, and tray (tray has has
dlaa). Two lovely itylea to ealoot
from! Ideal gift for waddings,
OMlvenorye, eta.
REGULAR sll7s
$1995
Wtille U-lted OeanMty Uitrt
BEST IN QUALITY!
‘‘PRINCESS MARY”
DIAMONDS
SOW 10
frpgfajftM Diamond
BRIDAL
WBBgSW set
' Ret. 'lk
hfmrnr
CREDIT!
116 E. SEVENTH ST.
BREMER ARCADE
USE YOUR CREDIT
M*H Ord«n Promptly Filkd
Judged...
AMERICA'S FINES’! BEER
M«PiTiTi»a
GLUEK’S
CieOCI BM»
Gluck firewing Co.,
RUMMAGE SALE EVERY DAY GAS and OIL BURNERS
The Family Service Store Midwest Equipment Service Co.
627 University Ave. Near Dale 300 Univertify Ave. ELkhurst 1026
Come and Bnng Your frhnd, QUALITY EQUIPMENT FOR THE CARtfUL BUYER
REPAIRING and REMODELING
Low Summer Rates
DOROSHOW FURS
50 L Sth St. CL 7211
Glenn Beek, 994 Iglehart Ave.
tteran’s hospital, lie is improv
met Saturday. July 26. with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Robinson, 959
Iglehart Ave.
On Trip: Messrs. Orton Shelton
353 W. Central Ave., and Arthur
Shelton, 517 Carroll Ave., visited
Mr. and Mrs. James Shelton in
in Grand Rapids. Mich. They also
visited in Clinton, Ind.
Enroute Again: Mr. Joseph E.
Johnson. 526 St. Anthony Ave.,
left Sunday night, July 27 for a
trip that will take him visiting in
seven different cities. He will
visit Dr. C. Brown in Chicago. In
Monroe. Michigan, he will be the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Hill;
in Cleveland he will be the guest
of Mr and Mrs. J. E. Hill; tn Bos
ton, Mass., he will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Rome. While in New
York he will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lacour. Dr. and
Mrs. C. L. Smith will be his hosts
and is Washington, he will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hay
nes.
With Grandparents: Noah and
Susan Shelton. 535 W. Central,
are visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jordon, 742*4
Rondo Ave.
Baby Is Named: Celeste Monica
is the name chosen for the infant
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Den
zil Carty who was born Tuesday
July 22. Rev. Carty is the popular
rector of St. Phillips Episcopal
church. Mackubin and Aurora
Ave.
Professor Leaves: Professor
and Mrs. E. T. Hawkins, left
Tuesday. July 29. for their home
in Forest. Miss. They were the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene H. Lewis, 944 Iglehart
Ave.
To Visit Parents: Mrs. Walter
McFarland and two boys. Roland
and Michael. 1016 Rondo Ave.,
left Monday. July 28. for New
Orleans. La., to visit Mrs. McFar
land's parents. Before returning
home, she will go to California.
Touring Europe: Mr. William
O’Sheilds. director of athletics at
Cheyney State Teacher’s College
in Cheyney. Pa . and sih son. Wil
liam Jr . left June 4 for Europe.
They have been to England,
France. Germany and Norway.
At present they are in Helsinki.
Finland for the Olympics. They
will return to the States about
Sept, first. Mr. O’Shields is the
son of Mrs. R L. O'Shields and
the brother of Mrs. Belle Graham.
605 Rondo Ave.
Married Four Years: Mr and
Mrs Tallie Hampton. 886 Fuller
Ave., were married four years.
Thursday. July 31.
LIGHTERS REPAIRED
Uy Make Feakat ar Telia
f“g- j g N« Srbter
**
If I Bl raw
Mb "lUuft fee Ow Urfctef Mrrta.
LOU KAYE iiwnm
4MH WABASHA
SHawd TTmw., Mda —CA 4,04
Mat Ofdara HHW MBH
WE PAY UP TO
5 2,000 CASH
per person for each Illness and
accident. Hospital room and
board up to $16.00 per day,
Hospital Medical $150.00, Ma
ternity (optional) $250.00, Sur
gical benefits $200.00, Acciden
tal death $500.00, Nurse service
to $150.00.
Inquire from St. Paul Hospital
& Can. Co, 400 Syndicate Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minn. Phon, MI.
5370 or GE. 5357.
i St. Pawl Haipltal $ Cos. Ce.
' 400 Syndicate Bldg.
I Minneapolil. Mina.
! Wllkoat aMInUM •ei>4 r>H
J taforauUoa $•:
I
too# Btalg ..«••• ■
■bet of elUl4r»a M
BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL
NEW YORK ClTY.—Severed million readers of the Daily News
were amazed, amused or disgusted (each to his own) last Thursday
I morning to open their paper and find a FULL PAGE AD inserted by
. multimillionaire Tommy Manville announcing: 'lommy Manville Jr.,
i is no longer responsible for any bills incurred by his ninth wife.
Anita Eden Manville."
At a time when average Joes are hard put to balance the
family budget after taxes, this Manville fruitcake can toss a
couple of thousand dollars away on such foolishness. The ninth
Mrs. Manville made the statement tn a news story in the front
of the paper that her spouse tried to make like Hopalong Cassidy
by toting a gun around with him, and started going off the beam
after consuming two quarts and gin and a bottle of bubonnet at
one sitting.
I am mailing the page ad to C. E. Newman with the suggestion
that he put it in the front window of the office.
You’d have to see it to believe it.
B
The nomination of Dwright Eisenhower by the
Republicans and Adlai Stevenson by the Demo
crats had been anticipated by this writer many
weeks ago.
Anent Eisenhower, from a column of Decem
ber 14th. 1951:
“Meanwhile, you can bet your last green
back Eisenhower will run as a Republican. Op
xrri ■ or ceri ■ ponente of the General are so afraid of Ike
NCLX RUSSELL * Presidential candidate that they are al
ready starting to get their whacks In. The mud-sllnglng, and the
1952 campaign will be full of It, has begun. They've started out
on Elsenhower’s mother and her religious beliefs. They’re telling
Negroes that Eisenhower did nothing to eliminate army jlmcro
In his command during the last war, the Middle War."
This was written at a time when a lot of people were refusing to
take Eisenhower seriously as a Presidential possibility.
From a column of January 4th, 1952:
"It the General Isn't going to run. someone had better tip
off his supporters. THEY ARE SCURRYING AROUND BE
HIND THE HEADLINES JUST AS INDUSTRIOUSLY AS IF
THE ELECTION WAS IN THE BAG. ITS EITHER WISHFUL
THINKING OR PLANNED POLITICS. TIME WILL TELL.”
The candidacy of Stevenson was disclosed in a column of Febru
ary Ist, 1952, in a write-up of the Urban League dinner at the Wal
dorf Astoria:
"The appearance of Sengstacke (Ed. note: Chicago Defender
publisher) with Governor Stevenson started the rumor pot boiling.
The word buzzed around that it was the kick-off for a Stevenson-
Kefauver tie-up for the Democratic nomination. Kefauver has since
announced he’s for President,, not for Veep.”
". . . Although Dwight Palmer was the guest of honor. It
was Stevenson who stole the honors from the speaker's rostrum.
Stevenson has the ability to turn a neat phrase. Of course, he's a
politician, one must remember. He isn’t too Impressive as to
physical appearance but when he starts making with the words
he knows what he's about . . ." There followed some quotes from
his speech.
“If the Governor wrote those words himself, HE’S A MAN
TO BE RECKONED WITH . . .”
1 met Senator John Sparkman of Alabama on one occasion
and found him to Is* a very friendly, personable and handsome
gentleman. From certain of his remarks at the time, I felt very
strongly that although political expediency makes it necessary
for him to openly go along with anti-civil rights legislation, he
personally does NOT agree with the stand of the rabid southern
ers. I did not bring up the matter of civil rights. Senator Spark
man brought it up and looked directly at me when he was speak
Ing, although there were half a dozen other people in the group at
the time. It seemed that he was trying to get across to me that
he, as an individual, felt that every American had a chance to
full rights.
This is not a pitch for Sparkman. It's just an observation,
and I think, a fairly correct one.
I have always been more concerned with the polite, subtle dis
crimination of the North than with the open bigotry of the South.
The stand of the rabid, anti-Negro southerner is hurting us on the
international scene and makes our lot as the leading democracy an
inconsistent and nonsensical one. However, the sly discrimination of
the North with its front of phony liberalism is more distasteful to
me. I know how to fight my open enemies, but I find it a tremendous
task to cope with my false friends, race relations-wiae.
It is my one hope and my greatest ambition to put Into print
so that it doesn’t appear chlp-on-the-shoulder. the HIDDEN
bigotry of the North. How can you put into words the subtleties
of discrimination, the concealed barbs masked behind polite man
ners? How can you make come alive the picture of the Great
Fraud, the Glorious Hypocrisy?
The velvet glove concealing the iron first makes a tough bed
fellow with the cold mechanics of a typewriter, but the mating can
be accomplished, believe me.
The red-faced, lynch-minded cracker with his Ignorance and
ingrained hate Is bad enough, Lord knows, but the smug, smiling,
sly Northern bigot with his Inner rotten core Is all the more
dangerous for his gracious front. What a farce he is!
Baseball pictures have not been money-makers at the boxoffice,
altho some of them have been very good. "The Winning Team", now
showing at neighborhood houses, is handicapped by a dull title. It is
the story of Grover Cleveland Alexander, one of the greatest pitchers
in baseball. It's a heart-warming film. Not great. Ronald Reagan,
whom I consider to be one of Hollywood's most under-rated actors,
does a genuinely good job in the role of Alex. Doris Day. a gal who
has a simplicity about her acting that I find refreshing is wonderful
as his wife, Amy. If you can see this picture. I think you'd enjoy it.
Unfortunately, in the neighborhood houses here it has been
coupled with a yawn in technicolor, "Three for Bedroom C
Swanson, coupled with a young leading man. is less than adequate.
Miss Swanson, as an aging actress in "Sunset Boulevard” was a
triumph. Miss Swanson, as a not-so-young actress who attracts a
stolid young professor in "Three for Bedroom C” is a bore.
The most interesting interpretation in the yawn was done
by a young Negro actor, Ernest Anderson. Anderson plays the
role of a waiter on the Super-Chief. He's a college graduate, the |
script says. This Is plausible More than one Negro college gradu
ate is carrying trays on trains. Mr. Anderson’s attempt to stride :
the tightrope between a properly respectful waiter and a well I
read college graduate is a marvel to behold. The shots of him
shaking hands with the professor will be deleted from all films |
showing in Washington. I). C. and points South, one suspects.
In the attempt to get away from the stereotype, the gents in
Hollywood have Mr. Anderson mouthing some proper lines that once
in awhile wear the patience. But give the boys credit for trying I
do believe they are trying out on the Coast, so I hate to be too
critical.
SHOP AND SAVf AT o
WARD’S FOOD MARKET
Meats Poultry Dairy Products ] [
Fresh Fruita and Vegetables
Rondo At Farrington ELK. 6100
■ 1 1
BIRTHDAY
.GREETINGS.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
August 3—Mrs. Essie Stewart.
570 W. Central Ave.; Rodney
Maxwell, 890 St. Anthony Ave.
August 4—Wanda Blakey. 756
St. Anthony Ave.; Curtis Banks,
937 Rondo Ave.; Jessie O. House.
St. Paul; Mrs. Napoleon Jackson.
306 Rondo Ave.
August s—Yvonne Kemp. 606
St. Anthony Ave.; Mona Lisa
Rosenbloom. 248 H Rondo Ave.;
Mr. T. J. Jackson. 678 St. An
thony Ave.; Mrs. Antoinette Per
teet. 817 W. Central Ave.; Mrs.
Wiliam James. 826 Rondo Ave.;
Mrs. Foster. 283 No. St. Albans.
August 6—Mrs. Wills Mae
Barber. 535 Carroll Ave.; Barbara
Jean Patterson. 901 Carroll Ave.;
Mrs. Frederic Weston. 845 Igle
hart Ave.; Peter Elliot. 511 Igle
hart Ave.; Mrs. Payton Hunt. Jr.,
908 Carroll Ave.
August 7—Mrs. James Wil
liams. 826 Rondo Ave.; Gloria
Gilbreath. 978 St. Anthony Ave.;
Mrs. Katie Leavell. Berlene Price.
706 Rondo Ave.; Napoleon Jack
son. 306 Rondo Ave.
August B—Ben J Moore. 99 W
Lawson. Lucille Robinson. 766
Rondo Ave.; Mrs. Charles Pon
ders, 694 Rondo Ave.; Pat Benner.
524 Carroll Ave.; Claude Brown
Louise Lamb. 586 W. Central Ave.
Sr.. 441 St. Anthony; Paula
Mrs. Henry Williams; Terrell
Jackson, 678 St. Anthony Aw.;
Mrs. Herbert Harris. 707 Rondo
Ave.
August 9—Mrs. James Kirk Sr.,
937 St. Anthony Ave.; Mrs. Ly
man Myers. 868 Iglehart Ave ;
James Bradford Jr.; 1008 Carroll
Ave.; William Bowen, 382 No.
Avon St.; Mrs. Clara Williams,
478 St. Anthony Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
August 3 Lucille Webster.
3839 Fifth Ave. So.; Mrs Lucille
Lear. 2915 Garfield Ave. So.; Mrs.
G. L. Bailey. 3549 Fourth Ave.
So.; Lucille McQultter. 256 13th
Ave. So.
August 4—Mrs E. L. Escue.
3552 Fifth Ave. So.; Mrs. Joseph
Jennings. 3930 Third Ave. So.;
Mary Margaret Morris. 951 Al
drich Ave. So.
August 5- Harry Hill, 3852
Fifth Ave. So.; Mrs. A F Martin,
3720 Fifth Ave. So.; Ruth Ander
son. 3812 Fourth Ave. So.; J. M.
Cunningham, 1921 Fifth Ave. So.
August 6 Earl W. Bowman.
3612 Fourth Ave. So.; Mary Kate
Breedlove. 804 Aldrich Ave. No.;
Joseph Maxwell. 3721 Fourth
Ave. So.; Frances Lee. 256 13th
Ave. So.
August 7 Leon Lewis. 1010 6th
St. So.; Mrs F W Doyle. 2634
Fourth Ave So.; Mrs. Rosa Pitt
man. 3812 Fourth Ave. So.; Mrs.
Lula Jackson. 2746'4| Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Florence Mayes. 1031 Bryant
Ave No.
August 8 Joe Stewart. 516
13th Ave So.; Charles Miller. Jr.
1001 Bryant Ave No.; Talmadge
Carey 3704 Fifth Ave. So.
August 9 Joseph Harped*
2310 10th Ave So
Out-of Town Birthdays —
Aug. 3 Mrs. Esther Jones. San
Francisco Calif.
Aug 4 Marjorie McClane,
Boston. Mass
Aug. s—Joseph Hoard. Kansas
City. Mo.
Aug 7- Marvin R Shivers,
Ix>s Angeles. Calif.; Mrs William
Seabron. Detroit. Michigan, Don
ald St. John. White Plaines. N Y
Aug. B—Dr. P. E. Haynes, St.
Joseph, Mo.
Aug 9 Carroll Melley, Hop
kins. Minn. Mrs. Samuel Watson,
Birmingham. Ala.
Usually when I am in the mood
for some inexpensive entertain
ment I roam the city streets until
I find a street barker. Recently
I went looking, found one, and
was not disappointed.
As I approached his portable
table, around which was gathered
a half dozen watchers, the barker
was just getting wound up:
"Ladies and gentlemen." he
shouted. "I have here a flexible
comb that will stand any kind of
rough treatment: It can be bent
double, it can be struck with a
hammer it can be twisted, it can
be . . ."
At this point one of the onlook
ers interrupted with this pertin
ent question: "Can you comb your
hair with it?"
Wedding Candids Baby Candids
BUZZ BROWN'S
Photographic Studios
coMMiaciAi - sosTsani
■epradvxtlaa af Old Sh»»o«
IM Na. Vktaria »♦. IL 7W
M. Pawl 4. Mlaa. I
JAMES TRACY
Oeneral Insurance
202 Globe Bldg. CE. 4590
ST. PAUL 1, MINN.
M. J. Caulfield
Orthopedic Shoemaker
8hoe« Made to Order for
Deformed Feet
GENERAL RIPAIR WORK
•77 Selby < cor. Cbatawortb)
DAle M>74
UNOLEUM
ASPHALT TILE
RUBBER TILE
PHAM
LINOLEUM
free estimate*
370 Robert 9t. Cl 0921
FASHION-OF-WEEK
*
' f"
/<
FOR THAT SMART LOOK thi*
stunning two-way *n»«mbl* >•
tops. Ths flattering cape and
dress. In beautiful rayon linen
comes In navy blus with white,
and aqua with white. The dress Is
cool and smart. Don the cape and
presto, a new dreas. Sold by house
wife representatives of Fashion
Frocks, Cincinnati. (ANP)
Additional Social and
Personal News
St. Paul
Maida And Matrons Meet: The
Twin City Maida and Matrons
Bridge club met Saturday, July
26 with Mrs. Cleat Oliver. 779
Carroll Ave. Mrs. Oliver’s guests
were Mmes. John M. Patton,
David Francis. Palmer 8. Jackson.
Charles E. Noble, Earl Brent, and
O. L. Alexander. Mrs. Patton won
the first prizes for the canasta
players and Mrs. Francis won sec
ond Mrs. Earl Brent won the first
guest prize for the bridge game.
Mrs. Alexander won the second
and Mrs. Jackson the third. The
club prizes were won by Mrs.
James Kirk, Sr., first, Mrs. R. S.
Underwood, second and Mrs. J.
Walton Crump the third. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Alice
Morgan. 3827 Fifth Ave. So., Sat
urday. Sept. 27.
Guests Leave: Mr. Charles
Tucker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Tucker of Detroit, left for
his home on Friday. July 25 after
a very pleasant visit as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Allen
and their daughters, Myrrhene
and Marcheta. His mother, the
former Isabelle Mclntyre, also
was a guest of the Allens. She left
Wednesday, July 30 for her home
she came to St. Paul to see her
father, Mr. J. Caatonc, 790 Carroll
Ave. and also her foster father.
Mr. H. F. Mclntyre. 901 Carroll
Ave. Both men have been ill. but
are improving.
Pow Wow: The St. Paul Urban
League Guild had a most enjoy
able time at their scavenger hunt
and pow wow, on Friday. July 25.
For the scavenger hunt, two
teams were formed. Mrs. Beatrice
Coleman wax the leader of one
and Mrs Lillian Balenger led the
other. Mrs. Balenger’a team won
the prize. The group formed a
motor-cade and drove to the Joyce
Kilmer fire place. They enjoyed
playing games and one that
proved very interesting wax cal
led ’’human bingo” Everyone
knew everyone else before they
had played it very long.
When In Seattle Stop at Blahop'a
Pharmacy, oae Hlork tress
Depot
Bishop Pharmacy
SO7 Jackson St. SE. 2866
Seattle, Washington
EgM
pOUSE
$4.59 Per gal. In s's
FRED BOLDT
Paint & Wallpaper Co., Inc.
511 Klee St. CO. 0753
Open Mon. Nite Till 9 p. tn.
• (E
• w.s ’*•
See&ttdil
•AVtTt TU UNOUUM
Staty-Om Imt Mi
GA. J 474
GARDNER'S
D-X STATION
Western end Central OAle OOM
O-X Oeaellne ead Olaataad
•reeWeg. WeaMag ead O-X
Merer OH.
SVWtTT OA—ttSR. Free.
Friday, August 1, 1952, St Paul RECORDER, Page 7
; Social <iii(l Personal 7 ]
2 ☆ MINNEAPOLIS ☆ <
Returns From Southern Trip: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flippiu,
3943 Second Ave. So., returned Saturday, from Tulsa, Okla
homa, where they spent their vacation visiting relatives and
friends. They left July 9. They had a very nice trip and enjoyed
being in Tulsa.
New Yorker Gone Home: Mrs. E. G. Dillard of New York
City left Wednesday. July 23 for
her home after spending a week
as the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Gransberry, 4041
Fourth Ave So. Mrs. Dillard and
Mrs Sam Gransberry are sisters
in-law
July 23 The Sam Gransberry*
were visited by Mr. Gansberry’s
father, Mr. Edward Gransberry
and his grandfather. Mr. D. C.
Bell of Monroe, La., who will
spend two weeks with them in
their home at 4041 Fourth Ave.
So.
Enter* Hospital: Mr*. Mary
Morris. 1004 Bryant Ave. No., en
tered the General hospital. Thurs
day, July 24.
Texana Visit Here: Mr. and
Mrs Robert Wormley. 500 E.
25th St.. have Miss Thelma Col
lin* and Miss Sandra Anderson
from Austin. Texas as their
house guests. Miss Collins is Mrs.
Wormley’s sister and Miss Ander
son is their niece. They will be
here about two more weeks.
Luncheon Guests: Mrs. Charles
Cleveland, 2812 Elliot Ave., had
as her guests at a luncheon, Tues
day. July 22. the Misses Thelma
Collins and Sandra Anderson, of
Austin. Texas, and Mr. Robert
Wormley.
On Motor Trip: Mr. Frank
Frank Peoples. 2201 Fifth Ave.
So., and his nephew and wife, Mr.
and Mr*. Thomas Jenkins, 334 E.
38th St., left Monday. July 28 on
a motor trip that will take them
to Omaha. Kansas City, Emporia
and Independence Kansas and to
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Overcome By Heat: Mrs.
Mayme Whiting, 3511 Snelling
Ave. So., is resting easy after she
was overcome by heat at her
home on Monday. She is recover
ing from shock, but still under
the core of her physician.
Some Fish: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cleveland and family.
2812 Elliot Ave., motored to Wis
consin on a fishing trip last week
end and they brought home a
twenty-pound blue cat fish and
five pike weighing from eight to
seventeen pounds.
Gone To Funeral: Mrs. L. B.
Vaughn. 2810 10th Ave. So., left
Monday. July 28. for Milwaukee
to attend funeral services of the
Rev. Felix Chaney.
Chib Meet*: The Laissez-nous
falre Bridge club met with Mrs.
Burie Carmichael, 3744 Fifth
Ave. So., Saturday, July 26.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ollye A.
Gunn, first, Mrs. O. L. Alexander,
second, Mrs. R. L. Stokes Sr.,
QjourHAIR
s%rfedly QfyatclieJ
9
CLUfTEI CURLS
hair Wte«a ym* uw the JKSSIK KARK
Cluster of Ceria. Hy west lag thia fsenrrte
■ttaehment. you do sway with tho M of
hot Irons tboroby giving your hair time la
rrgaia its strength. Junt faNten the euHo
•a top of your owr hair, la thi> or <Mhe»
Frier SI $0
A
BOY
S3OO
$3.50
CHIGNON
•and 0/ yovr hoir or
•tore nkf OADft TODATf
SEND NO MONEY
pay postman on delivery.
Braid | 3.50
Larae Clutter 7.00
All Around. Roll 7.00
Half Glamour 10 00
Half Caf Wig ibxio
—a
inc.
160 BROADWAY
ROOAA (SOO
MEW YORK 38, N.Y.
third and Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
consolation.
Home Again: Mrs. John Shep
hard. 3528 Fifth Ave. So, re
turned Friday, July 25. from a
trip to Cleveland and Columbus,
Ohio.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Charles
Tucker and son. Charles Jr, of
Detroit, were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tela Burt, 2818
11th Ave. So., on Wednesday,
Aug. 23.
Windy City Guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Randall and daugh
ter, 711 Lyndale Ave. No., spent
a week In Chicago visiting.
Visited City st Angels: Mr.
Leon Johnigan. son of Mr. and
Mrs E. C. Johnigan. 2819 Clin
ton Ave., spent two weeks visit
ing in Los Angeles, Calif.
Church Builder Return*: Rev.
and Mr*. Martin Luther Simmons
and Martin Jr., returned from a
very pleasant trip. They visited
relatives and friends in Detroit,
Michigan.
With Grandparent*: Darryl
(Joey) Mitchell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Mitchell, Jr., of
Pasadena, Calif., has spent the
first part of his vacation in Min
neapolis visiting his aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs B. W. Mor
row, 1031 Bryant Ave. No. He is
now the house guest of his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8.
Underwood, 3833 Third Ave. So.
TRfSH-JJSAfW
Master
WHITE
BREAD
Well Baked by Zitutnad*
|l
MEN'S SUITS n. wn
D”?? 100
CSi. | Cw. M. SUM*
For That Extra Special
Personal Touch - Remember
To Give Flowers. We
Arrange and Deliver. Call
Mai Hardin at . . .
Central Flower Shop
443 St. Polar St. OA. 4088
M OO e 57.50 twN
FOX HAT £3
STORE Y'
4*9 WABASHA ST. 9T PAUL
If You Have A Car
that ■ beyooM repair, see
Capitol Auto Parts
Wrrcklop Cars Oar Specialty
4PI CWIVER9ITY DAlo AMT
DU PONT'S PAINTS
Fine Wall Paper
CLARK S, INC.
472 Robert St. OA. 1397
Open Monday* to 8 p. m.; Sat.
To 1:00 p. m.
Other* Days to 5:30 p. m.
RIAIT H A • S
BEAUTY SALON
624 Rondo
Offer* All Lines of Beauty
Culture for Milady
Shop: EL. 4406 Rea.: MU.1448
Reaitha Carter. Mgr.-Operator
Interior A Exterior
FAINTING
Very Seasonable Bates
EMIL KREBS
545 Marshall Avn St. Paul
Tel EL. IMI After ( p. aa.

St. Paul recorder. [volume], August 01, 1952, Image 13
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], August 01, 1952, Image 13 About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], August 01, 1952, Image 13
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000