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Social and Personal' ☆ ST. PAUL ☆ Non-Panel Club Meet*: Mrs. Will.am Small, 938 Carroll Ave., wil bo hostess to the regular meeting of the Non-Pa riel Chib on Friday, April 24 fToday). Lean For Eastern Viait: Mrs. Louise Oliver, 490 St. An thony Ave., accompanied by her two daughters, Linda and Joan and her mother, Mrs. Helen Russell, 688 Carroll Ave., left the city Friday, April 17 for Chi cago, 111.. and Lima. Ohio, where they will visit relatives and friend*. They will be gone for about ten day*. Married: Mr*. Elisabeth Vunr. 532 8L Anthony Are., end Mr. Robert Rogers of St. Paul were united In Marriage at Hudson. Wl«„ Tuesday. April 7. Hone On Furlough: James Vaa aar, eon of Mrs. Louise Ottrer, 4N 8L Anthony Are., arrived home April B, on a fourteen day furlough, before leaving for over seas duty. Private Vaasar la in the Air Forces and was stationed at Cheyenne, Wyo. Hospitalised: Mr. Henry Petti cord, 844 Fuller Are., who entered Miller Hospital Thursday, April 18, for a rest and checkup is much improved, but is not allowed to have visitors. Casses Serial Chib: The Cameo Boeial Club will meet on Satur day. April 28. with Mr. and Mrs. K. Edwards. 967 W. Central Ave. Tanga Club: Mrs. Ellen Brown. 873 Iglehart Ave., was hostess to the Tanga Club when It met on Saturday. April 18. A most en joyable social hour, followed by refreshments made the meeting a pleasure for those attending. Pragmateia Sorority Meeting: The regular meeting of the Prag mateia Sorority of Business Wo- MYRON Jewelry Company MOT ASCH - SAVI CAW Wf WVI lAN WWW STAMPS 422-24 WABASH* STBICT •AWT SAUI X MINN. '>'‘l ■hiTß pip if m 1 L*f t VjH ffmmsvk KT-rJa SALAD DRESSING A New And I nifferent uinettrfii Ravor Kennedy's Moy on noise yfljg tuu HAM m q Owifi eree Ihii HHla} . CZ. I r«*x He »•»«, t **••*•■ lei. n« ►<-> Ua hwßbSwißßl I fel gltede Is iitt*' 1 * f SealsU* te aert Drug Sisrst e* ■ SSmS Ink leMty Seient tnd H shUiiubU. »• wilt toip *• a **’ *** I TM 4'veel, M feilewi: Me. I—We pay «U «be pottage ae aR ardart ef fIAO at Maw W Ms. 2— rt vee teed yew peymaat »M> the ariet yee tara saylee A# f C.O.D. FEE aad Meeey ORDER FEE. which tha U. S. Feat Ofßes I Departieant chaff aa ae el C.OJD. pan eh. | lw- • J I I# you need a loss .. . nsw or eeed f+fltSf k j car. F*LA. sr person.) ... yw. css / **« iin* # men will be held at the home of Mrs. Junauld Braddock, 707 Igle hart Ave.. at S:SO p. m. Friday. May 1. Final deciaion will be made regarding the awarding of a scholarship to a 1983 high sclkjoJ graduate who la Interested in the business Arid. Any prospective graduate who is interested in ap plying for the scholarship, should contact Mrs. Mauresn Tillman. 988 Iglehart Ave, telephone Dale 4788, before May 8 Motor Trip: Mr. aad Mrs. Orton Bhelton, 383 W. Central Ave, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jordan motored to Mason City. Is. on March 28 and returned home March 29. . Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jordan were the dinner guests on Sunday. April 12 of Mr. Austin Ford. 419 Carroll Ave Mrs. Jordan la Mr. Ford’s mother Quests: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bhelton, 817 Carroll Ave., enter tained at dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Orton Shelton and family on Sunday, April 12. College Started In One Boom Btarted in one room In a Ne gro minister's home In 1879, Liv ingstone College in Salisbury. N. C., has grown today into a full fledged educations] center with a student body of more than 400. One of the 31 colleges and uni versities aided by the United Ne gro College Fund, Livingstone College is proudest of its Natural Science Division which has grad uated several hundred men and women who are now serving aa prominent doctors, dentists, lab oratory technicians in hospitals all over the country, and trained technical workers with the De partment of Agriculture and the Department of Commerce’s Bur eau of Standards. 81.751.aM1 (SmSSSSi i AMrkj use DIMI-A-TIMI checks nmxzzzr MswhsrFrisrslPsmHlssemsniOssp. The WAY I SEE IT ★ BY NELL DODSON RLISSEU NEW YORK CTTY If you haven’t bothered you head much about three-dimensional movies, you'd hotter make a bee-line for the boKofflce the next time a 3-D film plays your town. Here on ■ this end of the Une, if you aren’t able to discuss the latest 3-D epic showing on Broadway, you Jest ain't a member of classy society. Toots. Not that 3-D’s have been that so far. For the moat part they’ve been pretty awful if you want to Judge them as motion picture entertainment alone. . The two Isteet 8-Ders te hit the Mata Stem are "Man ta Um> Dark" produced by Col umbia Picture# and Hum At Wax” a Warner fiffttiNfep pt^tdiiftloii Columbia IwUByBMWE la tte Dark" *• Ifee first tall length 1-0 fit NI«UL KUMUX 1 Atea production produtmd by a tanjnr studio.” “Bwaaa Devil” was an Independent produced by Arch Oheler, as technically Colombia’s claim ta leg itimate. "Man in the Dark” stars Edmund O'Brien and Audrey Totter. Mr. O’Brien, who has failed to watch his calorics and waistline in the past doesn't look quite aa sptllad-over-at-the-edges aa he has in pre vious flat films. 3-D, I am told, thins one down Inatedß of fattening one up aa “flattiea” do. This should take some of Hollywood's bean pole glamour gals who have starved themselves to pencil thinness for flat Aims out of tha running for 3-D until they have padded them selves out with some biscuits, beer and beans. Back to “Man in the Dark.” This la the far-fetched yam of a former vicious criminal who undergoes a successful brain opera tion to remove Ms criminal tendencies. The operation also removes his memory. He can recall nothing of his former gang Ufa, although his ex-buddies in crime won’t believe this and start putting tha heat on him to make him spill where 8130.000 in payroll robbery loot is stashed away. This causes no end of difficulties. The grand finale to Climaxed by a chats on a roller coaster that has half of the aud ience screaming and hanging onto their seats. The story, script and acting ta -Man In the Dark” ate about as mediocre aa they oau get. The picture hue to rely ee 3-D gimmicks te pick It up off the fleer. There's an operating room scene with surgeon’s las trainee ta coming right at the a whence, guns are dtarimrged Into the earners, a bat files at the audience ta a room of aa empty house. Of cm me the roller coaster ride Is the high point ef the picture. Apparently Columbia was so anxious te get “Man ta the Dark” launched on the current 3-0 tend that on one gave much attention to plausibility, characterisation and a few other sock minor details. Just two blocks down Broadway from the Globe theatre where "Man in the Dark"’ is showing. Warner Brothers' “House of Wax" is playing st the Paramount. of Wax” stars Vincent Price and to an out-and-out horror CfSus I certainly wouldn’t recommend you take Junior to aae If he to given to nightmares. It’s the story of the creator of a wax museum who goes berserk after the museum is set on fire and destroyed by his partner. Price plays the role, of oouraa. Although he Is thought to have been killed in the fire, it turns out he was only horribly burned. Hs sets out to build s new wax museum and this time he uses human corpses as the bases for his wax figures. Gruesome, eh? There is a scene in a morgue with a corpse rising up from a slab right into the camera. Seems as if the embalming fluid has made the corpse playful. "House of Wax” pulls out all the stops al though moat of the gimmicks have been used over and over again in Hollywood. Filmed in Warnercolor and having the advantage of an actor of Vincent Price's calibre to head the cast, "House of Wax" will make suspenseful entertainment for most movie-goers. The figures in the wax museum become almost too realistic as sean in 3-D. Take the kids to see this st your own risk. Third Dimension has become such a medium te be reckoned with new that there"* mere than a definite possibility setae ef the larger Hollywood studios will bn unloading t-D or flat screen pictures to telerlson. Twentieth-Century. Fax may be the first studio to retaane “A” films to TV. At present, there are two of the new dimensional processes which do not require the use of Polaroid glasses, Cinerama and Cinema scope. These processes are for the present referred to in the trade as "wide screen" processes while processes calling for the use of glasses are technically termed "3-D.” Third Dimensional films are doing to Hollywood and the motion picture industry what the talking pictures did when they came in to rout silent film# So get your Polaroid glasses ready, chum, and hop onto the bandwagon. The star of the Ringling Brothers Circus this year to a five-year old moppet billed as "Mr. Mistin’’. Mr. Mlstin plays upon the xylo phone with truly terrifying virtuosity. In fact. Mr. Mistln whaled the xylophone so long and with such persistency on opening night of the circus at Madison Square Garden that it seemed like Old Man River, he was going to Just keep banging along indefinitely. Nine minutes was shaved from his act, but at last report hs was still beating it out each performance with tireless gusto. At last report he was also getting Jn the hair of various and sundry performers of the Big Top who look with wistful yearning back te the good old days when the most rambuncious thing threatening the sawdust ex istence was untamed lions. Mr. Mistln. in his mors temperamental moments, can kick up more commotion than a whole cat** Tull of the latter four-legged denizens of the jungle. Thomas!na Norford, Minority Groups Consultant for the U. S. Department of Labor sent on from Washington a carbon copy of a letter she’s written the the Editor of this newspaper in which she said some nic# things about the paper and about Your* Truly. She also sent some unusually Interesting material on the minority em ployment picture In tbs country. A. N. Webster, personnel manager far our company, found a great deal of value ta the pamphlet I loaned te Mm a few days ago. Fortunately, the eosploymeat pokey at V. 8. Life Insurance baa beea a pace setter la the insurance field here for several years. Probably because the people ta charge ef hiring keep an opea mind as well as aa tafsnaed aae. LIGHTERS REPAIRER kaj late MM m ToMb 11 14V KAYS Mwasm 4**H WASAMA ta-* ike* wm—sa am AMERICA'S FIRST EDUCATIONAL CHEST GIVE TO THE 1953 CAMPAIGN aill...WM MUM B4BMBMB BAN hr HMoUmuM ... Ml «k Bi seek hr htp* tor |h h tea W tear SaaSarCaa l WeHr tea. Write. MtetesN BayteV'ShiiflTta BIRTHDAY GREETINGS ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS April 28—Mrs. Bertha L. King, 377 N. SL Albans: Mr*. M. K. Mc- Kntght, 880 Fuller Ave.; Mrs. A. M. Butler. 843 Iglehart Ave.; Mia. Laura Pries, *B4 Rondo Ave. April 28—Mattie A. Bonner, 323 Kent SL: Gene PsrtesL 817 W. Central Av*.; Father Francis J. OUligan, SL Paul Seminary. Mr. Walter Suthern. 718 Rondo Ave.; Mrs. Garland Hunter, 413 W. Central Av*. April 27—Roger Bryant, 871 Rondo At* ; Raleigh House. 868 Rondo Av*.; Mrs. E. C. Cooper. 884 St. Anthony Are. April 28— Herman Whitmore 800 Rondo Av*.; Herbert Whit more, Jr„ 800 Rondo Av*.; Mr. A. Ferguson. 1028 Rondo Av*.; Boyd Collin* 890 W. Central. May I—Margaret Moore. 880 Iglehart Ave.; Alvin John Han non. 833 W. Central Av*.; Con stance Smith. 312 Carroll Av*.; Elys* Jackson. 288 N. St. Albans Alt Out-of-Town Birthdays— April 26—Clinton Blakey. Chi cago. ni. * • * MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS April 28—Clyde Johnson. 2201 Fifth Ave. S.; Ira Allen, St. Paul James Gresham, Jr., 2830 Fourth Ave. 8.; Mr*. Juanita Cuff. 317 Bryant Ave. N. April 28—Mrs. Mary Crump, 981 Aklrich Ave. N.; Clifford Hawkins. Jr., 3882 Fifth Aye. 8.; William Howard Anderson. April 27—Arthur J. Bell. 1029 Fifth St. 8.; Mr*. Herron Tucker, 3720 Snelllng Ave.; Hank Majors. City. April 28—Elmer Childress. 3700 Fifth Av*. S.; Jessie Early Estes, 806 Colfax Av*. N.; Carl Wad*. Sr.. 3631 Eourth Ave. 8.; Mrs. Bertha Snadon. 1070 Bryant Ave. N. Charles Smith, U. S. Army; Darnells Anderson, 3382 Third Ave. 80. April 29 Edward Hubbard, 8118 Irving Av*. N.; Mattoal Knight. 1010 Sixth St. S. April 30—Martha B. Claybum, 3843 SnelUng Av*.; Mr. H. Mas sen gill. 438 Fremont Ave. N.; Mrs. Lucy Jones Harris, 4016 Clinton Av*.; Mr. Archie Givens Jr.. 1014 Fourth Ave. N.; Louis* Brown. 8018 Irving Ave. N. May I—Robert Chatham Jr., 989 Aldrich Av*. N.; Evelyn Escue Surratt, 3943 Third Ave. 8.; Mrs. Alice Fort. 3608 13th Av*. S. Out-of-Town Birthdays— April 26- Rev. Carlyle Stewart. Detroit, Midi. April 28 Halils Wilson. Louis ville, Ky. April 30 —Mildred E. Wardlaw, Philadelphia. Pa. May I—Mrs. Geneva Jordan. Kansas City, Mo. Wedding Anniversaries ST. PAUL April 38—Mr. and Mrs Byron Brown. 878 SL Anthony Avs., 7 years, April 29—-Mr. and Mrs W. D. Gray. 702 Rondo, 14 years. April 80—Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Warrick*. 741 SL Anthony Ave., 40 years; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Young, 737 Carroll Ave.; 18 years. . May 1— Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cason Sr.. 1238 Thomas Ave.. 42 years • s • MINNEAPOLIS May I—Mr. and Mr*. D. R. Carr. 3942 Fifth Ava. 8., 13 years. Brother Of Frank People* Die*: Alfred People*. 80. of Omaha. Nsbr. brother of Frank Peoples. 2201 Fifth Avs. 8., died Saturday April M. Mr. Peoples left the city for Omaha, on Tuesday. April tl, to attend funeral services which were held on Wedneeday. April 22. and will b» gone for sever*; days. Tea may place a classified ad ta this paper by eaOtag Midway 8848. coMPurri you* iastii outfit WITH JtWILMY FROM MYRON'S Wl OtVI I « H NUN STAMPS MYRON JEWELRY CO. ANT ASCM - SAYS CASH 4*3-434 WAAASMA ST. RUMMAGE SALE EVERY DAY Th# Family Service Start 627 Uwlvrslty Av*. Mur Dal* Com* AM Bring Your Frlondt SHOP AND SAYS AT WARD'S FOOD MARKET Matt Foottry Dairy PritiM ma mttt mu viptttiii Rondo At Fwrlmtow 9UL 6160 A Hag For Bi-arae But Mm toap To AtpOdsM EM FROST WHOLESALE MEAT IIM non AVI-tT. PAUL, wm— VAN BITKKN. «NI “DOC* STORK VISITS MILTON FAMILY TWIC* That busy old bird, “the stork" ha* bean working overtime in the Milton family. On Monday. April IS. Mr. Ed ward Milton, 511 Bryant Are. N„ became the proud father of a baby girl and three days later on April IC, hie outer. Mm Lawrence Mc- Coy, 1208 Humboldt Ave. N„ pre sented her huaband with a bounc ing baby boy. Arvada Jean la the name chosen by Mr. and Mm Edward Milton for their new daughter, who ar rived in Maternity Hoepttal weighing seven pounds and fifteen ounces. They have two other daughters, Marvells and Vicki Ann. Mm N D. Milton to the pater nal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young are the mater nal grandparents. Lawrence Albert Jr., to the name chosen by M{. and Mm Lawrence McCoy for their eon, who was bom in Fall-view hos pital and weighed seven pounds and twelve ounces. They have two daughters. Connie and Bonnie. Mrs. N. D. Milton to the mater nal grandmother and Mr. and Mm Walter McCoy are the paternal grandparents. Additional Social and Parsonal New* Minnaopollt Week End Quest: Mrs. Everett Roberts of Chicago. 111., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mm Maurice Daniel*. STIC Fifth Ave. A Mrs Roberta returned home Monday. April SO. Injured: Michael Brewing!on, 6 year old son of Mr and Mm Joseph Brewington, 2581 Clinton Ave., suffered n fractured pelvis, leg and head Injuries when he was struck by a truck on Friday. April 17, at Portland Ave , and 22nd St. Michael, with several other children accompanied by their teacher from Elliot Park Neigh borhood House, were snroute to the playground when the accident occurred. He to in fair condition in General hospital. Birthday Greetings’ Belated birthday greetings to Stanley “Horty" Benner Jr., 8882 Clinton Ave., whose birthday was April 21. Mother Visits: Mrs. Hasal Wil liam* of Kansas City, Kan*., ar- rived in the city Thursday, April 16. for a months visit with her daughter and eon-ln-iaw, Mr. and Mr*. James Robinson. 3617 Clin ton Ave. CAPITOL HARDWARI / 1 PLUMBING SUFFIXES J 1 . BUT ALL YOUR I HARDWARE, FAINT 6 1 977 University Am I EL 3964 We DettverJ HOME OF FAMOUS QUALITY APPAREL for the family Quality that’s higher than aver to give you value that eaves. The largest and finast se lection* of man’s, women’s, boys’ and girls’ clothing in the Northwest MAURICE L COTHSCHILD &. CO Mm at M ' ' SS® ' CSSS Nw!!*#*RECORDER, Pag* 7 [Social and Personal*; ; ☆ MINNEAPOLIS ☆ » ' —* Hew Arrival: It’s a baby boy for the Walter Lee Oroee’*, 254 13th Ave. 8. Walter Lee, Jr., the name chosen, arrived April 13, in Fairview hoapial, weighing eight pounds and three ounces. Mr. and Mrs. F. Landers sre the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Beulah Groce is the paternal grandmother. Omission: In the recent Red Cross drive, two name* of Klvw.tr utn*4rnm umm .MMlttnl- U*a '"" 111 l i' r '" 1 11 1 ' " ,r r bloc* workers war* omittel: Mrs. Ira Robinson and Mm Lawrenoe Griffin, who worked in son* 30 and iletrict 7, With Bereaved Staters Mr. and Mm Robert Creighton. 342 (Jar rell Ave., St. Paul, and Mrs. Laura McDonald, SIS Tenth Ave, 8.. toft Saturday. April 11. for Council Bluffs, la., to be with their etoter. Mm Ella Calhoun ia her bereavement in the death Of her huaband, Mr. Ben Calhoun. Surprise* Slater: Mr*. Alice Warren of South Bend. Ind., ar rived unexpectedly Sunday, April It, to visit her slater. Mm John Jackson, 3016 Fourth Are 8. Mr*. Warren’* stay is Indefinite. Conght In Wringer: Little David Thomas. 16-month-oM son of Mr. and Mm. Melvin L. Thom as. 312 Bryant Are. N, was cur ious about the working* of hto mother's washing machine and when hto mother stepped away from the machine, David put Me arm in the wringer. He suffered bruises but no fractures and was taken to General hospital whore his to in fair condition, Entertains For Mother: Mr*. James Robinson, 3617 Chleago Are., entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs Hazel William* of Kansas City, Kan*., on Saturday evening. April IS. Bridge was the highlight of the evening followed by a delicious lunch. Guests in cluded Mmea. Charles Noble. Maurice Daniels. Carrie Neal. John Cyrus, Percy Hughes Jr.. Grover Ingram. Clayton Hughes and John Howard. Home From Hospital: Mr. Ed win Gater, 3524 Clinton Are., who BERDES FOOD CENTER “BETTES MEATS AT LOWBI PUCES' . PSESR MEATS. POOLTST. PHH and MUST PRODUCTS MS WABASHA P"** a —*** — 4 r CE.3SST j COUPON FREE! FREE! FREE! m 4-vrcvb r lira vninvii BRISTLE BRUSH With the purchase of CAR DC A real buy of one gallon or more of high grade Gold Bond Varnish at .. m I varnish Per Gal. BRING THIS COUPON FRED BOLDT PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.. INC. 911-13 MCI STRUT AT SHIRSURNI Need Business Cards? Our Job Printing Deportment is Equipped to givß you prompt sßrvict on your busintss card ordsr. / ATU / / / """-I£?£* / t / And Don't Forget.... W# also can giv* you export workmanship and fast torvfco on your other Job Printing needs. • LETTERHEADS • STATEMENTS • TICKETS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INVITATIONS * PROGRAMS * BOOKLETS EpoWt-P ll^ l * Recorder Prors I JOE PRINTING DEPARTMENT ML SIN Cl. ML 8140 let Ms Momdht tom NM Mmtmg 4okT has bean a patient In Swedish hospital where he underwent ma jor surgery, la now convalescing at bom*. Daughter* Return Heme: Mm Eppea Grave* of New York City Mr*. J, C. Cola, Muskegon Height*. Mich, and Mm Aaron Carter of Chicago, nr, daughter* of Mr. Edwin Gater, 3524 Clinton Are, who were summoned home because of the grave tllneoa ot their father, returned to their re spective homes on Monday. April IS. r " .*mp. Octet Bridge (tab: Mrs. Carle F. Kyle. 3637 Fourth Are. 8. was hostess to the Octet Bridge Ctub at their regular meeting an Satur day. April 16. Prize winners were Mrs. John Hutcherson, first; Mrs. Cart Fountain, second and Mm Earle Kyle, third, the next meet ing will bo on Saturday, May X with Mm. Forrest Wiggins, 633 B. 17th St. as hostess. Wedding BoOb Moan: Wedding bails will soon be ringing for Mm Violetta Walker, 512 Twelfth Are, 3. More detail* at a later date. Out Of Hospital: Mm George Dailey, 2483 Fifth Are, 8, who was rushed to Fairriew Hospital on Wednesday night, April 15, 1* much improved and 1# r#c\*uerat ing at home. Dinner Qnratu Mr. Gad Hit James Bobo entertained at dinner on master Sunday, April 19. A de licious dinner and a social hour was enjoyed by all. Quests present were Messrs, and Mnp* Theodore Woodard, Clarence Smith and daughter and the Mmea. Lola Oat tllng and Ashton Tatum.