St. Paul recorder. [volume], September 05, 1952, Image 5

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

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j Social and Personal
J ST. PAUL ☆
Futon* Trip?: Messrs. M. K. .M
Lcirl Harris and Dr. J. Walton Crump motored to Lake Hacken
sack and spent the week end fishing. How many did they
catch T They didn t bring any home, so the answer is, they
didn’t catch a fish!
New York On Vacation: J]
Ave., will leave soon to spend his
vacation In New York.
Cousins Are House Guests: Mr.
and Mrs. John Lowe of Webster
Grove. Mo., and Mrs. Lena Worth
ington of Jeffersontown, Ky., are
the house guests of Mrs. Minnie
Raymond, 654 Rondo Ave., and
Mrs. Sidney E. Williams, 857 St.
Anthony Ave., their cousins. They
arrived Wednesday, August 27.
Mrs. Raymond entertained at din
ner in honor of her guests on Sun
day, August 31. She Invited a few
friends in to meet the guests Mon
day evening. Others who enter
tained in honor of the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. James Murray,
856 Iglehart Ave., who gave a din
ner; Mr and Mrs. William Ridley,
815 St. Anthony, who gave a
breakfast; Mrs. Phil Hall, 358 N.
Dale, gave a luncheon; Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Williams, a dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Raymond were also guests of the
dinners, breakfast and luncheon
given for their guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Lowe left Wednesday, Sept.
3 for Chicago, where they will
visit, and Mrs. Worthington will
leave Sept. 10. for her home.
Week End Guests: Little Misses
Barbara Jean and Patricia Har
per of Minneapolis were the week
end guests of Miss Myrrhene
Allen, their godmother, of 973
Iglehart Ave.
Spent Week End At Lake: Miss
Helen M. Smith, 544 Carroll Ave.,
spent the holiday week end at
Lake Hackensack with a party of
friends.
Grandson Leaves: Richard L.
Stokes 111, who has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard L. Stokes. 757 St. An
thony Ave., for the past three
weeks will leave for his home in
Washington, D. C. next week.
Spent Week End In Chicago:
Misses Julia and Roberta Jones,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Jones, 1022 Rondo Ave., spent
the holiday week end in Chicago
visiting friends of their parents.
Lucky "IS": The Lucky “13"
club gave a pow wow, on Sunday,
August 31 at Minnehaha Falls,
and on Monday, Sept 1, they had
a “Back To School” party at the
home of John Lee. 963 Carroll
Ave. On Wednesday, Sept. 3, they
had another “Back To School”
party at the home of Gerald Ban
ham. 711 Carroll Ave.
ELECT
MAXINE E. JASMIN
REPRESENTATIVE
42nd District South
"Your Representative
For All Groups"
<1 by Mrs, in
Ave.. for Mr
jUe/WFOAM RUBBER
INNERSPRING
j MATTRESS
Here in th# motrntl you’ve
always wanted but thought you couldn't
* R W H Entire top of mattress cushioned with latex.
L 9 PRR| R I 4 tapered strap handles and ventilators. Heavy
KM r /r o /7-// jo jkz. Uy. gaugue innerspring unit. Flexolator insula
trmmmr c¥oai»"o sss tion. Layer upon layer of fluffy cotton felt.
\ ■* Attractive multiple color woven stripe ticking.
r. Louis House, 747 W. Central
Tmo O'clock Bridge Club: The
Two O'clock Bridge Club will
meet Saturday, August 6 with
Mrs. Leßoy Lazenberry, 841 St.
Anthony Ave.
Each child was given a cap,
whistle and balloon. Light re
freshments were served. Richard
is the son of Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Powell. 768 Carroll Ave.
Visits Wife’s Relatives: Mr.
Harold Headley of Flushing, N.
Y. arrived Sunday, August 17 to
be the house guests of his wife's
parents, Mr and Mrs. George C.
Shannon. 693 Carroll Ave. Mr.
Headley left Sunday. August 31
for home accompanied by his
brother-in-law. Mr. Bertram
Shannon, 977 Fuller Ave., who
will spend ten days with Mr. and
Mrs. Headley in Flushing. Mrs.
Headley is Mr. Shannon's sister.
Feeling Better: Mrs. Belle Sal
ter Tyler, 663 Aurora Ave., is im
proving clowly.
From L. A. To Boston: Rev.
Llewelleyn E. Williams of Los
Angeles, who, with his wife and
daughter, Rosalyn are the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron J.
Shelton, 453 No. Kent St., left
Tuesday at midnight for Boston
to attend the National Episcopal
convention. Mrs. Williams and
daughter will remain here until
he returns. She is a former St.
Paulite and has many friends
here-
To U. of M.: Miss Muriel Jack
son of San Diego, Calif., is the
house guest of Miss Mazourneen
Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward A. Boyenton, 286 No. St.
Albans St. The young ladles will
enter the University of Minneso
ta this month, Miss Black to be
come a teacher and Miss Jackson
will enter the school of dentistry.
Saturday Breakfast: Miss Mar
ion Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Jones, 1022 Rondo
Avenue gave a breakfast on Sat
urday, August 30 in honor of
Miss Frances Peake of Chicago.
Other guests were Misses Wilma
Allison and Mary Manning.
Guest Of Sister: Mr. and Mrs.
R. Peake and daughter, Frances
of Chicago, have been the guests
of Mrs. Peake's sister, Mrs.
Claiborne C. Hill, 888 St. Anthony
Ave., for the past two weeks
They left for their home Tuesday
Sept. 2
Ivy l.eaf Club: The Ivy Leaf
Club held a meeting at the home
of Miss Julia Jones, 1022 Rondo
Av
>n Tuesday, Sept. 2. They
had an open pow wow on Thurs-
28 at Minnehaha
lay, August
Be sure to east your vote in the
Primary Eleetion Tuesday, Sept
Registei^Q^
Secretarial Accounting
Courses
Business Map
23 i. 6th STREET
The WAY I SEE It
★ BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL
'.HI 1 17,111,' ('TTV a TielgTi'EomT^mtr^vTu^S^aj^elghT^yea?
old daughter not so long ago refused to report to the authorities when
the child was accosted by an older man and followed home from a
relative's house. The mother was standing in front
of the home when she noticed the car following the
little girl as her daughter turned the comer. The
child told her mother that the man had followed
her and said “bad things" to her from inside the
car.
It's not only the duty of a parent to report
such incidents but it should be part of the home
training of school children in the observance of
certain precautions that may mean the difference
in saving of their lives from sex degenerate.
NELL RI’SSEIJ Sex oriminal » are the most difficult kind
of criminal to detect other than the homicidal
maniac who kills without motive to the spur of a twisted impulse
Sex criminals are often respected, outwardly law-abiding mem
bers of the community. The families of their victims are shamed
into silence because of the “embarrassment” and publicity that
comes with reporting such attacks.
If you have children In your home, you should begin to school
them as early as possible about what to do and what not to do
when they are accosted by strangers. Most parents like to feel
their children are likeable. Often as not the mother considers It
quite a compliment when a stranger “takes to" her child and the
child seems to get along with strangers.
The psychological damage that can result from a child's contact
with a sex degenerate may ruin her or his personality for life. It can
Instill in a girl a deep-seated aversion and terror of the sex act
which will make it impossible for her to ever assume a normal role
as a wife and mother.
a
These are the recognized precautionary measures with which
you can instruct your child:
1. Tell them they are never, under any circumstances, to ac
cept rides, money or treats from strangers.
2. Tell them not to go off alone with strangers who offer
“jobs.”
8. Tell them not to loiter around public toilets.
4. Warn them against playing in alleys, deserted building
or other Isolated spots.
5. Teach them to scratch the number of any automobile that
follows them or accosts them in the dirt of the road, or on the
sidewalk with a stone.
The same precautionary measures can pretty much apply to
adults.
Women who live alone or have to be in a house alone at night
should never, under any circumstance, open a door full swing unless
they know who is on the other side. The best precaution is to keep a
foot firmly planted against the comer of the door. Even better protec
tion are the one-way mirrors that allow you to see who is on the
outside although they can't observe you.
If you are on the street alone at night and feel or know
you are being followed, you have two courses to follow. If you
are near home, run like the devil and have your key in your hand
when you reach the door. Once Inside, call the police. If you
aren’t within running distance of home and you know you are
being followed, my suggestion Is to hit for the nearest house,
duck In, and If necessary ring the bell or bang on the door while
you scream your head off.
If you ran afford it, always take a taxicab if you are out
late. Ask the driver to wait until you are In the house. AND get
the name and number of the driver from his Identification plate.
Remember sex criminals have one object. To get their victim
alone
VOTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th
KENNEDY
(or CONGRESS
(Fourth District)
4- 1 rl ° every
thing in my power
>§:'' to secure
legislation which
Discrimination
employment."
I’AII» ADVKRTISKMK.N'T—Prepared and inserted by the Kennedy for
(’oncrfHH Volunteer Committee, 3J»| Robert Street, St. Paul. George J
Vavoulln, Chairman He*, a civ. rates paid.
I had an experience soon after I came to New York to live in
1939 I was staying with my aunt and uncle at the time while work
ing a nightclub beat for one of the large Negro weekly newspapers.
I had covered the show at Small's Paradise one night and although
it was about 3 a. m., I decided to walk home because it was only a
little over two blocks.
As I passed a doorway only a few buildings from my aunt's
apartment building, a shadow moved back in the darkness. A man
was standing there almost entirely hidden by the shadow of the door
way. As l walked by he darted out of the doorway and kept step with
me, footstep for footstep.
All of us are equipped with a sixth sense that tells us when
danger is on our heels. The beat, beat, beat of those footsteps on
a dark street terrified me into walking fast, faster, then run
ning. I’p the steps, Into the lobby with those footsteps pounding
behind me. lip the first flight and the second flight. At the land
ing to the second flight, I turned just In the split second to save
myself from being attacked from behind. A gutters] voice, my
loud scream. Then the voice of my aunt calling down from the
fourth floor That was what saved me.
That experience left such a psychological mark on me that
I cannot stand to hear footsteps walking behind me even In broad
daylight. A moving shadow In a doorway at night panics me Into
cold sweating terror.
If this ran happen to an adult and leave Its permanent mark,
what must It do to the impressionable mind of a child T
Believe me, friends, report any and every incident in your neigh
borhood that in any way indicates the presence of a sexual degener
ate. Cases of Indecent exposure, of children accosted, of lurking
strangers t offering sudden attention to children.
Your alertness may save a life or keep tragedy from descending
on a home next door or across the street.
However, all of this doesn't offer a solution as to how to treat
the sexual criminal. It takes psychiatric study and observation of
each individual case, a study and observation which we are not able
to "afford" In most American communities. Most of the causes are
rooted as far back as childhood and adolescence. Loneliness, emo
tional frustration, the feeling of never having been loved or wanted.
A dozen and one causes that mount each on top of the other until
they get out of control and become a menace.
By all means, encourage your child to be friendly, but friendly
with caution. If they go to the movies or the park or the playground,
try and see to it that they go with other children. Make them under
stand they are NOT to leave the other children to go off with
strangers who ask for directions, say they know "your Daddy” or
use other subterfuges to get children off by themselves.
Mid Century Club: The first
meeting of the season of the Mid-
Century club will be held with
Mrs, Eva Day. 875 St. Anthony
Ave. The meeting will open at
7:30 p. m. Mrs. Loma Hampton,
886 Fuller Ave., is the president.
Wedding Guests Arrive: Miss
Bessie Mae Pennington, cousin of
the bride to be's mother, from
Washington, D. C.. maid of honor.
Miss Geraldine Frances Harper,
of Fort Madison, la., and her sis
ter, Miss Lillian Virginia Harper,
and Misses Constance Marlene
Dixon. Evanston, 111., and Mrs.
Jack Wells of Chicago, a cousin
of Mrs Fields, have arrived for
the wedding of Miss Fields, which
will be held Monday, Sept. 8.
Mother Left For Home: Mrs.
Elizabeth Chiles’ mother. Mrs
Maggie Gordon of Topeka, Kan
sas. left for her home Monday,
August 21. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Progue, who were the house
guests of Mr. Prague's nephew
Mr John Lane, 710 Kent St. also
left on Monday for her home.
Mrs. Gordon came to St. Paul
with the Pogues.
Gel Together: Mrs. Jerry Rob-
bins, 567 Carroll Ave., had a
group of friends in for a get-to
gether, Saturday, Aug. 23. They
spent the evening playing cards,
Repeal Personal Taxes
JAMES J. (Jimmy)
ISAACS
State Representative
38th DISTRICT SOUTH
For Strong FIPC Law
More Low Cost Housing
and Lower Taxes
ELECT
WILLIAM E.
CARLSON
Endorsed
D.F.L. CANDIDATE
U. S. SENATE
"A vote for Carlson
i« a vote for FEPC"
Prepared and inserted try Carl
•on-for-Benator Vol. Comm, by
Prank Murray. Chrm.. Clara
City, Minn. Res. adv. ratal paid.
Advertiser* In this paper are
proven community friends.
/ v
Elect
JAMES S.
(Jimmy)
GRIFFIN
To Tho
STATE LEGISLATURE
38th District So.
Union Man
World War II Vet
11 Years Public Servant
Prepared and lnaertod by James
S. (Jimmy) (Irlffln, r>B7 Rondo
Ave In hla own behalf for
which the regular political ad
vertlflthjf rales have been paid.
Palestine Lodge No. 7
_ yAjR _ let Stated Com -
munication Thurs-
Visiting Brethern Welcome
Aaron Arradondo. W. M.
James A. Kinney
Acting Worshipful Master
A LEADER FOR
CIVIL RIGHTS
Hi* fine record of public ser
vice a* State Senator for 14
year* make* Anchor Nelson
the outstanding candidate
for Lieutenant Governor on
the Republican ticket. His
support, as a Senator, of
FEPC legislation identifies
him as a leader for civil
rights.
ANCHER
NELSEN
for
Lieutenant Governor
PAID ADVEHTIBEMENT Prepar
ed for Ancher Nelaen, Hutchinson,
by Velaen for Lieutenant Oovernor
Volunteer committee, Harold Nach
bar, Jordan, secretary. Paid for at
the regular rates.
Friday. September 5. 1952, St. Paul RECORDER, Page 5
Personal News
St. Paul
GumU From Missouri Here:
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Hayden of
Jefferson City, Mo., were the
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Freeman, 857 Iglehart Ave.
They arrived on Tuesday and left
Thursday. They have been away
from their home for over a month.
Rev. Hayden has been holding re
vival services in various cities in
the South. They came here from
Birch wood, Wisconsin. Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman held open house for
them on Wednesday, Sept. 3, and
quite a number of their friends
called to see them.
Belated Birthday Greetings:
Happy birthday to Mrs. Elizabeth
NOMINATE
And ELECT
EARL
OREN
Republican Candidate
for
Secretary of State
Qualified - Capable
World War I Veteran
Prepared and Ineerted by Oren
for Bec'y of State VfL Comm.,
Alex Nicholson, 1266 Lincoln
Ave. Paid for at rog. ad rate*.
voti rot
f i ,JS A
W. D. (Jack)
RITTER
(REPUBLICAN)
SECRETARY
of STATE
STATBWIDH KXPRRIBNOB IN
I*l iilii 1111% i m >\ h riTi
It ITT KM FOK TIIM OKFICIC!
• Horn and rained oa a FARM, ac
tive la 4-11 flab aad Ray fteout
work t I trove bakery wagon. a
formrr l.tltOlt member of AK of
I. aad CIO # Far paat Id yeara op
erated hla own 111 NINKM throayh*
out the atate • I.iwk aad aareeaaful
PI HMt NKI.ATIO** work la radio}
aad newapaper work.
Voto for W. D.
(Jack) RITTER HTT
Prepared and Innerted In hi* own
behalf by W. IJ. left tar, 3rd and
Monroe St. Phone 692 Anoka, Minn.
To be paid for at the regular rate.
Primary September 9, 1952
YOUNG -i- HONEST -t- RELIABLE
Elect Earl A.
Prepared and Innerted by Earl A. Arneson
for Secretary of State Valunteer Committee,
Harold H Heavy, Chairman, 2330 Vincent
Ave. No.; William Sinnott, Secretary and
paid for at the regular rate.
" St. Paul’s Popular
Loan Corner "
PERSONAL LOANS
purposes
BUDGET LOAN DEPT.
TIRST NATIONAL BANK.
C«. isrs
Jordan, 7421-4 Rondo Ave. who
celebrated her birthday, Thursday
August 28.
Going South: Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Jackson and daughter,
Mrs. Ventres* Roberson of 739
Rondo Ave., win leave Saturday,
Sept. 6 on their vacation trip.
They will visit in Bt. Louis, Mem
phis, Term., and Clarkadale, Miss.
Surgery: Mrs. William Black,
792 W. Central Ave., entered St.
Luke's hospital, Wednesday, Aug
ust 27, for surgery. She Is improv
ing.
New Yorkers Here: Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Davis, Sr., of New
York are in the city for ten days.
They are the house guests of
Mrs. Phil Hall, 358 No. Dale St.
They arrived Sunday, Aug. 31
enrouto to Los Angeles.
One Year Old: Mrs. Mary M.
Bradley, 768 Carroll Ave., gave
a birthday party Sunday, August
31, In honor of her grandson,
Richard. Little Richard was one
year old and those who helped
him celebrate were his cousins,
Jerold Starling, Charles Stephen,
Rose Ella, and Anthony Bradley;
John and Carl Griffin; little
"Bubs” and Michael Powell and
Grant Washington. His aunts, the
Mmes. Virginia Bradley, Alberta
Mae Chambers and Miss Helen
Williams were also guests.
Overnight Guests: Mrs. Lavinla
Logan, 3313 East 25th Ave. and
her house guests, Mmes. Laura U.
Thomas and Julia Lumm of Chi
cago were the week end house
guests of Mrs. Logan’s son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Logan. 825 St. Anthony Ave., for
the week end.
Primary September 9th
VOTE FOR
Elmer R.
ANDERSON
Lieutenant Governor
• Minneapolis Resident 7$
Years
• Practising Attorney
• WW II Navy Man
Prepared and Inaerted by Elmar R.
Anderaon for Lleutanant Governor
Vol. Comm., Edward B. Farrell,
Cbm.. SOT uldcewood Ave. To be
paid for at the reg. adv. rate.
RE-ELECT
Anthony (Al)
PODGORSKI
Your Representative
38th District South
indorsed By Labor
CAPABLC - FEARLESS
PROGRESSIVE
Prepared and Ineerted by and
for Anthony (Al) Podgorakf, 642
Van Ituren Ave, for which the
regular political advertising;
rate ha* been paid.
ARNESON
SECRETARY OF
STATE
DEMOCRATIC-FARMIR-LABOR