St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, February 20, 1953, Image 7

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], February 20, 1953, Image 7
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.), 20 Feb. 1953. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016804/1953-02-20/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Social and Personal I
☆ MINNEAPOLIS ☆
Family Dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, :i904 Third
£ v i?' hoßt and hosteßß at a fami '.v dinner, Sunday,
Feb. 15. Quests present were: Mrs. D. L. Rodgers, Mr and
Mrs Everett Law and children Gloria and Howard of Minne
apolis, Mr and Mrs. Homer Speese and son, Brian, Mrs. B. J.
Moore and Mr. Elmer Graham of St. Paul.
*» Section of churches under the
auspices of the Minneapolis Coun
cil of Church Women will hold a
World of Prayer at the Augus
tana Lutheran church, Seventh
St. and 11th Ave. So., Friday,
Feb. 20, from 10:30 a. m. to 3:30
p. m. Mrs. Lucille Cooke is pro
ject chairman.
Bouncing Baby Boy: Its a
bouncing baby boy for the Wm.
Donald McMoores, 500 East 25th
St. William Gregory weighed in
at 10 pounds 7 ounces, Wednes
day, Feb. 11 at St. Joseph Hos
pital, St Paul Mother and baby
are doing fine. The maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Allen
and the paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Elsie McMoore.
Mi We Caga Party: The Mi-We-
Caga Camp Fire Girls group of
the Phyllis Wheatley settlement
house were hostesses at a Valen
tine party given at the house on
Thursday, Feb. 12. Games and
dancing were enjoyed by the girls
and boys. A delicious lunch was
served. The hostesses were the
Misses Jewel Pope, Shirley Sud
duth, Janet Stone. Gloria Wither
spoon. and Cynthia Eason. Laura
Clark and Althea Coleman were
. Wjl fJ
frsaSaWMA ****^/^
m'l
l
tm »tu.
Buy a Jar at Your Drug or Cosmetic
Counter Todoyl
Regular Sri*, 50c . . . Almost 3
Times More in lorg* Economy Six*
Only $1 00, Plus Tax.
If Your Dealer Can't Supply You
Send $1 20 (To* Ind ) for large
Economy Site.
MURRAY'S SUPERIOR
PRODUCTS CO., INC
8440 South Chicago Avoouo
Chicago IT, •Si. 1 !.
ituTrt hotair By
HERBERT HOWELL
WM llth 4VE. V. *1- ShSS
KI4NEAPOI.It. SINN
Will Yours
EgS Have A
Cushion?
Start MINNEAPOLIS
Saving
unable to attend. The young men
guests were: Messrs. Beryl Grigs
by, Tommie Jackson. Phillip Grigs
by, Edgar Patterson, David Good
low and "Bubble" Benford. Mrs.
Marguerite Eason chaperoned the
group.
Happy Birthday: Happy birth
day greetings to Mrs. Luvinia
Logan, 3313 25th Ave. So., whose
birthday was on St. Valentines
Day, Feb- 14.
Urban League Guild Tea: The
tea given in the Fireplace room
of St. Mark's Cathredal on Sun
day, Feh, 8, following the Inter-
Racial service in the sanctuary,
was well attended by several hun
dred people A color scheme of
yellow and blue was carried out
in table appointments with a cen
ter piece of yellow jonquils, acacia
and blue iris. Those who poured
tea represented the various organ
izations sponsoring the tea: name
ly, Miss Rewey Belle Inglis for
the Women’s Council of the Great
er Minneapolis Council of Church
es; Misses Shirley Jones and Irene
Crawford for the Minneapolis Ur
ban League guild; Mrs. George
Rokutani for the Twin City Rain
bow club; Mrs. Kay Kushino from
the Japanese-American center and
Mrs. J. Allen from the Y.W.C.A.
A Baby Brother: Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O. Brewington, Jr., 2531
Clinton Ave. are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a
baby boy, born Feb. 5, at Mt.
Sinai hospital, weighing 9 pounds.
614 ounces. Mark Stephen is the
name chosen by the parents and
his two brothers. Mr and Mrs.
Howard Logan, 3536 Clinton Ave.
are the maternal grandparents and
the paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Brewington, Sr.,
of Baltimore, Md.
To Hot Springs: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Glenn, 3640 Fourth
Ave. So., left Tuesday, Feb. 17, for
Hot Springs, Ark. They will be
the guests of Mrs. Henrietta Eve
and they plan to be gone about
three weeks. Mr. Glenn’s health
is much improved.
Mrs. V. Mack Visits Daughter:
Mrs. V. R. Mack of Little Rock,
Ark., arrived in the city Thursday,
Feb. 19, to visit her daughter and
family, Mrs. James Bailey, 3906
Second Ave. So.
LIGHTERS REPAIRED
kuj Mill Mil m TtM»
LOU KAYB iiwium
410V4 WABABNA
Strsad Tfcoofo* 814 s —CA. o*o4
B— MoE Orton N**4 NOPM
SERVING YOU
WITH 2 GREAT
STORES
DOWNTOWN
7th & Minnesota
HIGHLAND
Cleveland & Ford Pkwy.
e e •
COMPLETE
HOME
FURNISHINGS
FURNITURE LAMPS
RUGS BEDDING
APPLIANCES
DRAPERIES JEWELRY
3 EASY
CHARGE PLANS
The WAY I SEE IT
Would you pay to week’s salary to aee a movie? Of course you
wouldn't. But that is what it cost Aunt Tabatha here to see the
much-discussed “Moulin Rouge" last Wednesday night at the Capitol
theatre on Broadway. The most expensive movie I
Bhave ever attended. I assure you, dearie.
I went to the Capitol directly fro pi work.
There were no seats on the main floor so I took
a seat on the extreme right hand side of the
balcony. 1 was the only person In the row so I
thought It would be nil right to put my purse,
my umbrella and my hat on the seat next to me.
When the picture was over, I went to the
powder room, opened my hag and found that
my wallet with two Nveek’s pay In It plus all my
Identification, had been neatly clipped while I
NELL RUSSELL was watching Jose Ferrer walk around on his
knees In the role of Toulouse-Lautrec. Fortun
ately I had some silver In a small coin purse or I would have
been stranded In the heart of Broadway without a cent.
I got an usher who had to be practically plunked on the head
to encourage him to search for the wallet after he found I had been
stupid enough to leave my pocketbook on the seat.
“There’s no use looking, lady,” the usher yawned. "These
pickpockets make a specialty of working theatre balconies. They
watch for people like you.” I’m sure he actually meant “dopes
like you” but he didn't say It although his tone certainly Inferred
as much.
After he had dislodged a half row of people and crawled around
on all fours, he gave up. I didn’t. I went to the Lost and Found. No
wallet. I went to the manager, an unhappy-looking individual, who
looked unhappier when I told him about my wallet. (Theatre man
agers are the most sour-looking characters in the world.) He sent
me to the head usher who took me to the first usher. They both
dislodged several rows of people while they looked for the wallet
No wallet. The head usher gave me a lecture on the art of pick
pocketing and wallet-snatching. The pickpocket puta his coat over
the back of the back of the empty seat where the purse is resting.
While the victim is engrossed in the action on the screen, the thief
sneaks his hand down under the cover of the coat as if he's looking
for something in his coat pocket. He extracts the wallet from the
purse in a split second, calmly waits for awhile and then moves else
where or leaves the threatre. These slick professionals seldom take
the bag itself if they can avoid it because the ahsence of the entire
purse might be noticed. Well, anyhow I had to earn the hard way.
The girls at the offiee tell me they have various methods of
protecting their money oir pay day. Some pin the loot Inside their
bra. Others tie It In the end of a scarf and then knot the scarf
securely around their neck. Seems as If everybody except Yours
Truly knows the danger of carrying large sums of money In a
purse or wallet, particularly when venturing Into a public place.
Now I know.
So what about "Moulin Rouge,” the film cost me two week’s
labor lost? This picture is an Academy Award contender. As usually
happens when Hollywood tackles the life story of a famous person,
extreme liberties are taken with facts.
The deformed painter Toulouse-Lautrec was a far more dissolute
individual than comes out of Ferrer's characterization on the screen,
Lautrec broke his legs when he was a boy. Because of a weakness
in the family blood strain brought on by the marriage of his father
and mother who were first cousins, the legs never did heal correctly.
Lautrec's upper body grew but his legs remained stunted In order
to play the role of Lautrec. Jose Ferrer had to walk on his knees
with his lower legs strapped behind him.
Ferrer makes the character of Toulouse-Lautrec a prim,
ultra dignified man covering his inner torment and frustration
behind an expressionless facade. Somehow the tearing of the
heart and soul Is underplayed to an extent that It was difficult
for this writer to see why a beautiful woman like the dress
model, played excellently by Suzanne Finn, could fall In love
with Lautrec. Colette Marchand, as the gutter slut who is be
friended by Lautrec, comes to live with him and then laughs In
his face after he falls in love Nvlth her, comes through with a
far more definite Impact.
The wonder of “Moulin Rouge” is in the color which shows
the Bohemian life of Paris in the gaslit era with all of its
gaudiness, lustiness. The cafe Moulin Rouge comes alive before
your eyes with startling clarity. In reality, Lautrec with his
deformed body, was a party of this bawdiness. His life was so
dissolute that at first the producers of the picture were afraid the
present-day generation of the family might not give permission
for the life of Lautrec to be filmed.
Muriel Smith, whom many of you saw as the star of "Carmen
Jones” has a role as a cabaret dancer at the Moulin Rouge
There are two things which may affect the Academy Award
status of ’’Moulin Rouge.” It was produced abroad and except for
Ferrer and Muriel Smith has a cast of French actors. Also. Ferrer
has a record of affiliation with lefty fronts that doesn’t sit too welt
with some people. It will be interesting to see just what does happen
to "Moulin Rouge." Certainly it is one of the better pictures to come
to the screen.
I’m backing Shirley Booth for the best female acting plum.
I don’t see how they can overlook her performance In “Come
Back, Little Sheba." However, there Is already some muttering
in Hollywood about Broadway stage actresses who have the
“advantage" of playing one role over and over again as Miss
Booth did in the stage version of "Sheba.” The fact that Booth
could transmit her artistry to an unfamiliar medium is all the
more reason for giving her serious consideration.
At present writing, it looks like “High Noon" and "The Quiet
Man” are out in front I didn't see either one of them.
* * *
A friend of Mr. R's who lives in a housing project showed him
a list of subversive organizations on the Attorney General's list
which had been handed out to the tenants. Over 190 organizations,
both fascist and communist. Do you know what word appears more
than any other? The word "American.” These bums love that word
Here are samples of the lofty-sounding monickers. Action Com
mittee to Free Spain Now. iAn oldie). Alabama Peoples Education
Association. American Association for Reconstruction in Yugoslavia.
Inc. American Committee for European Workers Relief. American
League Against War and Fascism. American Committee for Yugolsav
Relief. American League for Peace and Democracy. American Pa
triots. American Peace Mobilization. American Jewish Labor Council.
American Rescue Ship Mission. Congress of American Women
Congress of American Revolutionary Writers. (Huh?). National
Conference on American Policy in China and the Far East. (Whew!i
So on and on and on.
I had the list photostated to add to an increasing file of photo
stated material.
BERDES FOOD CENTER
•BETTER MEATS AT LOWER PRICES"
FRESH MEATS, POULTRY, FISH and DAIRY PRODUCTS
Fruits, Groceries and Vegetables
388 WABASHA CE 3667
SHOP AND SAVE AT 1
WARD'S FOOD MARKET j
! I Meats Poultry Dairy Products
J | Fresh Frulto and Vegetable* X
Rondo At Farrington ELK. 6100 |
RUMMAGE SALE EVERY DAY
Tha Family Service Store
627 University Ava. Naor Dal*
Com* and Bring Yottr Frl-ndi
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
■
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Minneapolis
Feb. 21—U G. Leverett, 3605
Clinton Ave So., Mrs. John C.
Crenshaw. 5127 North James Ave.,
Mrs. Virginia Johnson. 4211
Fourth Ave. So.. Hattie Goss, 1220
12th Ave. No., John McHie, 3946
Third Ave. So.
Feb 22—Mrs. Dudley Smith,
3947 Second Ave. So . Willis Gates,
3947 Second Ave. So., T. J. Flip
pin, 3943 Second Ave. So.
Feb. 23 Jennie Griasam, 861
llth Ave. No.. Simpson Sartin.
2905 Fifth Ave. So.
Feb. 24—Mrs. E. H. Cater,
3524 Clinton Ave. So.. Beulah M.
Cohron. 901 Fourth St. So.
Feb. 25 Mrs Ray Frazier, 1711
Fourth Ave. No.
Feb. 26--- Albert Larson. 4315
No. Penn St . Mra. Leßoy Hall,
3925 Fourth Ave. So.. Lawrence
Leßoy Anderson, 3632 Snelling
Ave., Mrs. Susie K. King. 1018
Sixth St. So.. Willie B. Hale. 3409
Cedar Ave.. Mra. Vernon Young.
2426 Fourth Ave. So.
Feb. 27—Delores Grigsby. 874
Aldrich Ave. No., Jerry Sisson,
210 Irving Ave. No., Clyde Cooley,
705 Seventh Ave. No., J. R. Free
man. 119 Royalston Ave. No.,
Rosalind Louise Freeman. 1209
12th Ave. No.
Out Of Town Birthdays
Feb. 22—Clyde Malone, Lincoln,
Neb.
Feb. 25 A. B. Wingfield. De
troit. Mich.
Feb. 26—Rosetta Barker, Ja
maica, N. Y.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
St. Paul
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, 707 Igle
hart Ave., Mrs. A. J. Todd. 882
Rondo Ave.. A. McFarland, 493
Whitall St. Frank A. Spellman.
2024 Commonwealth Ave
Feb. 22—James Walker, 788 St.
Anthony Ave.. Mrs. William Bray
boy, 578 Rondo Ave., Mrs. Eula
Watson, 776 St. Anthony Ave.,
Mrs. Evelyn Reed. 752 Carroll
Ave.. Mrs. Manuel Mason. 694
Rondo Ave., Johnny Elbert Harri
son. 663 Iglehart Ave., George
Price, 454 Rondo Ave. James
Little. 566 Rondo Ave., Mrs. Ed
ward Reed. 752 Carroll Ave., Hay
wad Parker, 550 St. Anthony Ave.,
Mrs. J. R. Rosenbloom. 248 % Ron
do Ave., Mrs. Archie Anderson,
989 Rondo Ave, L. Howard Ben
nett. 234 No. Miss. River Blvd.
Feb. 23—N. Walter Goins. Jr.,
1729 E Co. Rd. D., Fletcher Peo
ples, 573 Iglehart Ave., Eugene
Price, 706 Rondo Ave., Dorothy
Mocabee, 927 St. Anthony Ave.
Feb. 24 -John Lawrence, Jr.,
947 Iglehart Ave., Dorothy L.
Shavers, 390 St. Albans St., Eric
Wood, 948 Iglehart Ave., Henry
Johnson, 775 St. Anthony Ave.,
Mrs. Hayword Parker. 550 St. An
thony Ave., Mrs. Charles Taylor,
597 Rondo Ave., Michael Allen
Hill. 838 Carroll Ave
Feb. 25 Brook E. Reynolds. 317
No. St. Albans. Moses Wallace,
332 Fink St., Mrs. Harriettc Ce
phas. 1890 Rice St., Mrs. Gladys
Johnson. 971 Iglehart Ave.. John
W. Davis. 666 Rondo Ave.. Har
riett O’Neal, 736 Carroll Ave,
GARDNERS
D-X STATION
Wtittri and Control DAIa fH4
•ortfary Sarvica
D-X Offolfn* and Dlmm—md
OrMiidf. Washing and D-X
Motor OIIb
rvum OARpNtr »r*>
Opsn Friday to 9 P. M.
SPECIAL
Hair SfroigHtonod $1.75
GARDNER'S BARBER SHOP
243 Rondo, near Lewi*
B. E. SCOTT
ACCIDENT and HEALTH
INSURANCE
Prompt, Courteous Service
1605 Pianaar Building
Phenes - GA 7827 - 3131
Uhra In Seattle ftfnp at HLk.»p •
Pharmerr. Mr lllork from
Pig at
Bishop Pharmacy
507 Jackson St. Sf. 2866
S*attl*, Washington
GAS HEAT
Installatloi. - Sales - Service
Furnaces - Burners - Repairs
COAL - OIL • GAS
Diamond Engineering
Company
181 E. 6th St 0 4 4371
WmEWS! suits-dressesM
a .. Plain Dark R
■ SI.OO One Piece
I El- 10*1 AMI SKI.BY 1
A Hoc For Business—But Man Enough To Appreciate It!
FROST WHOLESALE MEAT
E. Pteraon, Proprietor
Home Made Ham*. Baron and Ssuange—Price* Reasonable
1184 PROMT AVE. —ST. PAUL, MINN.— VAN RUBEN, 8861
FASHION-OF-WEEK
the NEW “teulpturod sllhsu
•tto” Is prsssntsd by Fashion
Frocks of Cincinnati In this cost
dross with msnswaar strips suit
ing. Saucer buttons covsrsd In
vslvstsan tracs a diamond on the
bodice and plunge down the skirt
wt Is velveteen cuffs achs tha ef
fect. Sold In homes only by house
wife representatives. (ANF)
Anniversaries
St. Paul
Feb. 22 Mr and Mrs. William
White. 773 Rondo Ave., 30 years.
Feb. 23—Mr. and Mrs. William
Codetta. 628 St. Anthony Ave., 26
years.
Feb. 24 Mr and Mrs- Heywood
Kemp. St. Paul, 12 years; Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Lewis, 844 Iglehart
Ave., 12 years.
Feb. 28—Mr. and Mrs. William
Briley, 743 Rondo Ave.
Out Of Town Birthdays
Feb. 22—Mr. and Mrs. John
Robinson. Seattle, Wash.
William Briley, 743 Rondo Ave.
Feb. 27—Mrs. Claude Brown,
2nd, St. Paul; Mrs. Julius McNeal,
848 St. Anthony Ave., Miss John
nie lewis, 401 Farrington St.,
Mrs. Alma Freeman, 857 Iglehart
Ave.
Ixufer Club Inlatlon: The Mes
srs. Robert Jones, Sherman Har
per and Merle Young were iniated
into the Loafers Club on Satur
day, Feb. 14. The regular monthly
meeting of the club will be held
Feb. 20, at the home of Mr. Rob
ert Graham, 736 Iglehart Ave.
Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Ezell Thomas, 541 West Central
Ave. were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tillman, 885
Iglehart Avenue, on Saturday Feb.
14. To further enhance the spirit
and tradition of St. Valentine's
Day, dinner was served by candle
light.
Bridesmaids Give Shower: The
Misses Rosetta Webb. Delores
Seares and Martha Anderson were
co-hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower honoring the bride elect
Miss Joan Frances Perteet on
Feb. 12. at the home of Miss An
derson. 988 Rondo Ave. Games
were played and prizes awarded
to Misses Camillle Bradley, Rosa
mond Banham. Betty Zachary,
Julia Jones and Joan Perteet. Re
freshment were served. There
were sixteen guests present. Miss
Perteet received many beautiful
gifts.
WHITE FRONT
FOOD MARKET
STOP, SHOP A lAVB
Freeh Fish Dally. Quality Maats A
Orocarlss
UK DELIVER
0M fit. Aatbany Els. IMM
Export Body Work A Painting
DX Gasoline A Oil
Hodgin Body Shop
Cor Rondo A Fisk Tel. DA. 8682
AT. 6588 CH 6854
CAPITOL
MEAT CO.
515 Wabasha Street
"Better Meats fa r Less"
Meats Priced to FH tile
Average Purse
FOX HATS
Made for you In our own factory
FOX HAT STORE
CUSTOM HATTERS
Factory Method Hat Cleaning
493 Wabasha C» 2375
Friday, February 20. 1963 St. Paul
Social and Personal*
☆ ST. PAUL ☆
L&isses-nous-f&ir* Bride* Club: The Laisses-nous-faire
bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Oily* Ounn, 783 Iglehart
Ave., Saturday, Feb. 14. First prize went Mrs.C. A.
Anderson; second Mrs. H. S. Brown; and third Mrs.
M. K. MeKnight. Mrs. Myrtle Williams, house guest of Mrs.
Ounn and Mrs. Jessie Shepard were guests and received guest
gifts. The next meeting will be
on Feb. 28, at the home of Mrs.
Burte Carmichael, 3744 Fifth Ave.
So.. Minneapolis.
Just For Fun Club: The Juat
For Fun Club bowled on Sunday.
Feb. IS. at the Sel-Ox Bowling
Alleys. Mrs. Boyd Davia and Mrs.
Norman Carter had the highest
scores.
Sea Food Supper: Mr. and Mra.
H. M. Brown. 707 Iglehart Ave.,
were hosts to a few friends at a
sea food supper in honor of Mrs.
Myrtle Williams of Kansas City.
Mo.. Thursday. Feb. 12. Mrs. Wil
liams received some lovely gifts.
Birthday Greetings: Happy
birthday greetings to little Arthur
Shelton, 383 West Central Ave.
who was one year old Feb. 18.
Correction: In our-Feb. 8 edition,
Mrs. ZSelma Harrison was Incor
rectly called Mrs Rimer Harrison.
The birthday party given for Mrs.
E. C. Bradley wo at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Joe Harrison.
Birthday Surprise: Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Tyler and Mrs. Jeanette
English gave a surprise Chinese
dinner in honor of Mr. Bert Buck
ner’s birthday. They prepared the
dinner, Including a birthday cake
and took It over to Mr. Buckner.
Mr. Buckner Is Improving at his
home, where he ho been confined
for several weeks because of In
juries from a automobile accident.
Entertainer Mias Zoe Anne
Sweat, 1009 tarroll Ave. enter
tained a group of the younger set
from Minneapolis and St. Paul, at
a dancing party In her home on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 11- Re
freshments were served.
A New Slater: It’s a new sister
for Justin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James O'Mann, 938 Carroll Ave.
Baby sister arrived Friday. Feb.
13 at Asbury Methodist hospital,
Minneapolis and weighed • pounds
5 ounces. A name ho not yet been
chosen. Mrs. J. R. Say lea is the
maternal grandmother and Mrs.
Charles Bond, St. Louis, Mo., Is
the paternal grandmother.
Tanga Club Meeting: The Tanga
Club will meet Saturday evening,
Feb. 21, at the residence of Mrs.
Howard Tyler, 894 West Central
Ave.
Upholstering
OU turnilurm lined like sew by
sa esperf epfcefster . . . repair
lap, recovering, reatedeffiag. , .
Cvifosi mode (loin re oair year
pocket book. Will call at year
haaie aad give free eorlaoefeo.
ALL WORK GUARANTIED
Call Rosco* Miskel
847 Carroll Ave. It, 7812
n 'll I .L f lus swcellitAtl
Ljcilll AlwMfA be MS
...If you lot lovely hslrrolor keep
you young and beautiful
i 0 There’s just no doubt he’ll love you more if
n y our hair shines and shimmers and feels soft
gU-kyj'l Ml- against his cheek. Ask at your cosmetic counter
■Jjfc'dJTTWg* for Godefroy’s
Atl-pb Hair Coloring in the red
box. Choose from 18
flattering colors. W/i
Larleuse m
COOtFtOr MTO. CO. • 3110 OUVf ST. . ST. IOUS S, MO |'Q|
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
RONDO-DALE REALTY CO.
614 Rondo Avt. at Date
In The hoart of Tho Rondo District
If your homo Cam ho Sold
We Sell It For You
Offlco MU. 6111 Rot. EL 7191
Page 7
Kappa Alpha Pal Smoker: Kap-
Alpha Psi Fraternity pledges gave
a smoker for their big brothers on
Saturday, Feb. 14, at Local 618
club rooms. The fraternity par
ticipated In the Greek Week Toga
Ball given In the Marigold Ball
room, sponsored by the University
of Minnesota. The fraternity also
attended the Greek Week banquet
held on Fsb. 18, In the main ball
room of the university Pledges
who are being lnltated Into the
fraternity are: Earl Lewis, Robert
Allen, Monroe Colsoa. Donald Wil
liams. Maceo Buford. Alexander
Abrams, Burie Carmichael, Jr.,
and Otis Jackaon. Mr. Jackson la
president of the campus chapter
of the N.A.A.C.P.
HOME OF
FAMOUS QUALITY
APPAREL
for the family
Quality that’s higher
than ever to give you
value that saves. The
largest and finest se
lections of men’s,
women’s, boys’ and
girls’ clothing in the
Northwest
For guaranteed satisfaction
shop at RothtdiikTs
MAURICE L
ROTHSCHILD & CO
Mm at Ttfc

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