St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, August 14, 1953, Image 7

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], August 14, 1953, Image 7
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.), 14 Aug. 1953. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016804/1953-08-14/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Family Guests: Mr. and Mi
Ocey Miller and son arrived in
week visiting their unde and co
Beatrice Martin of 563 W. Cer
because of Mr. Martin’s illness.
Vacationers: Atty. and .M
Marian of 234 N. Mississippi
River Blvd.. spent a week in Chi
cago and were guests at Hotel
Shoreland. From Chicago Mrs.
Bennett and Marian went to De
troit, Mich., to visit Mr. Bennett’s
sister. Mrs. George A. Crawford
and family.
Lalssez-nous-faire Bridge Club:
When the Laissez-nous-faire
Bridge Club met on Saturday.
August 8, at the home of Mrs.
Richard L. Stokes Sr., 757 St.
Anthony Ave., prizes were won
by the Mmes. M K. McKnight, O.
Lt Alexander and Clarence An
derson. first, second and third re
spectively. Mrs. Robert Knox of
Cleveland, 0., guest of Mrs. Ollye
Gunn. 783 Iglehart Ave.. and Mrs.
Victor Calloway were guests and
were each given a gift. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. O. L. Alexander, 3832 Fifth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, on Saturday
August 22.
Visits In Chicago: Mrs. Earl
Bell. 291 Fisk St., left Saturday.
August 8. for Chicago, where she
will be the house guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and
brother Mr. Walter Early.
torto
mb«*
i?ht«c
r«och
d at
GARDNER'S
D-X STATION
Western and Central DAIa 9064
lottery Service
D-X Gasoline and Diamond
Greasing, Washing and D-u
Motor Oils
IVIIKTT GARDNER, Prep.
Hg
n
Ornamental Iron
RAILINGS
Fabricated and Erected by
Minn. Fenced Iron Wks.
240 Unir. Ave., Da. 6595
Craftsmen in Metal S»nce 1 869
CARPETS...
Se&itedt’-i
CAMm TILI LINOLfUM
61 East sth
WHITE FRONT
FOOD MARKET
STOP, SHOP A lAVR
Prtsh Fl*h Daily. Quality M*at« A
Grocartaa
UR DELIVER
«M» lit. ißtloar BL. ISMF*
SALKS BOYD SKRVICK
firms. Tubs, A Batteries - Home
Appliances - Auto Supplies
Greasing, Motor Tuneup, Keys
Ml W. Central DAle 9534
(Just Wust ot Dal,'
998 SELBY
NEW SHOES FOR MEN AND
Also Tennis and Overshoes
1
k ter
to la
bef
.
*/
B > —-■» «*-«?« I Oar products ere eus.l.ble Is ant On, iteres ot
■ STS Uoutr Salon, end A eat obt.ineble. »» will sk.p *a
■ Jar. SO. pins tern „ _
M I m. you dire**, ot tenov,-
wTpeT *• pe*.*« •• •* -*•* •* *’ oo *
W Ma. I— H you sosj your payment vitb Ha order you sere M) ; *i**
f COO. Ht end Manor O«0t« «t eWb tbo U. S. Feat o«ae
I Department cberfea aa el COD. parcels.
Social and Personal
TV ST. PAUL ☆
MEN'S SUITS, DRESSES
Plain Dark a.
On# Piece yl'ls
681 Selby El. 1061
tor. St. Albaae
CA. 5474
<>l PREFER QIAIJTY
'OB SHOE REPAIR
Visit
A. A. CARLSON
CHILDREN
ns. Raymond Campbell and Mrs.
the city on August 2 to spend a
•usin, Mr. O. L. Martin and Miss
Ural Ave. They made this visit
rs. L. Howard and daughter
Motor Vacation Trip: Mr and
Mrs. James Perry. 996 Iglehart
Ave.. have left on a three weeks
motor trip to Nashville, Tenn. En
route they will visit with friends
in Chicago, then continue to Mr.
Perry’s home in Nashvile where
he will visit his father. Mr. Hart
Perry and several brothers and
sisters.
Wedding
Anniversaries
ST. PAUL
Aug. 15—Mr and Mrs. William
McLeigh, 537 Rondo Ave. Four
years.
Aug. 16—Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Atwood. 1515 Cumberland. 43
Aug. 19—Mr. and Mrs. A. S
Myers, 868 Iglehart Ave.; 12
years.
Aug. 20—Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Suthem 888 Rondo Ave., 16 years
• • •
MINNEAPOLIS
Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Campbell. 3512 Clinton Ave., t'
years.
Aug. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Clan
Chatham, 998 Aldrich Ave. N
LIGHTERS REPAIRED
Aay Makt Poekit or Tiblo
, ‘ ,u|
•**• prowl**
• sprit reptli
wfl
So 'Match** for Oar (If h ter tmlM
(>as/Mlr«d for M IHtl
1.01 KAVK I.w.tocp
450', WABASHA
Sfrind Thijln Bide —CA 6904
OrJoct Pillcd«_
LINOLEUM
ASPHALT TILE
RUBBER TILE
PLIAM
LINOLEUM
free estimates
370 Robert St. CC 0531
OIL & GAS
HEATING
Midwest
Equipment Service Co.
300 University ELkhurst 1026
Cleat Oliver. Representative
DAle 5937 OAle 8125
COLEMAN
Hardware
Fainti - Window i Olatod
Houtohold Warn
779 Sslby Avs. DA. 1110
CAPITOL HARDWARE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
BUT ALL YOUR
HARDWARE. PAINT *
577 University Ave.
EL. 3884 We Deliver
B. E. SCOTT
ACCIDENT and HEALTH
INSURANCE
Prompf, Coerfeoet S«rviiß
160 S PioßMr Building
PKonui - GA 1117 • 1111
SOOfING - SIDING - INSULATION
1 rrr- K.llnaln
BROWN SIDING A ROOTING CO.
The WAY I SEE IT
£JgM«IIDOOSON_RUSSEa
NEW YORK CITY—The motion picture industry must be in
twice the tizgy today that it was in two weeks ago. Up until Wed
nesday. August sth the third-dimension balloon was soaring in the
film capital. Ulcer pills were being dispensed In
liberal dosages to sooth the agitated insides of
producers caught in the 3-D trend.
At 10 a. m. Wednesday. August slh. the doors
opened at the Capitol theatre on Broadway and
51st Street. A film called "From Here to Eternity”
was put on view to the public. The picture was in
plain, ordinary two-dimension black and white.
No 3-D. no technicolor. It's main distinction was
that it was based on James Jones' best-selling novel
of the same name
mil i Kl H.sn.l. **> * P- m - the word had gone up and down
the Main Stem that a runaway was In pro
gress. Between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m., over 1,400 people had paused
the bovofflce, an all-tline record for an opening day at the
theatre. Thursday, August 6th. every topflight motion picture
critic in town came out with the most genuinely laudatory re
view* In the memory of this columnist. The wire* between New
York and Hollywood were hot. At the very peak of the S-D fever,
an "old fashioned" two-dimension black-and-white film was very
definitely on its way to becoming one of the immortals of the
picture business.
a
Why? What la there about this picture "From Here to Eternity"
that ha* become the sensation of this very blase town ? Well, I'll tell
you Thursday evening August 6th, at approximately 5:20 p. m., 1
arrived in front of the Capitol. All that I could see was people People
in a line, a line that extended around the corner from Broadway along
51st Street and on up the block Now keep it in mind that lines had
started forming the day BEFORE the newspaper reviews hit the
street, so the New York film critics can’t claim all of the credit for
having boomed the boxoffice trade.
Inside on the screen one of the truly great films of all time
was unfolding before a quiet and hushed audience. If you read
the James Jones novel, you’ll know that It Is the story of the cur
rents and cross currents In the lives of a group of soldiers sta
tioned at Schofield Army Barracks in Hawaii Just before Pearl
Harbor. The Jones book was filled with obscenity and a good deal
of the author’s bitterness against Army Injustice. In spots, It was
even amateurish writing. Every major studio In Hollywood turn
ed the book down. Thanks to the foresight of Producer Buddy Ad
ler and Harry Cohen, president of Columbia Pictures, it was
finally translated to the screen, and with the cooperation of the
Army although the final approval was i» time in coming.
It is only on very rare occasions that a book com ea to the screen
with the story line intact. It Is an unbelievable event when a best
seller comes to the screen more forceful and powerful thnn it wo* as
a novel. Yet this is exactly what has happened wuth "From Here To
Eternity." The obscenities and animal sex that marked the book have
naturally been eliminated, but the story line has come through un
touched. There has been no Hollywood happy ending tacked on, no
concessions to boxoffice com.
The film was made on location in Hawaii. The Army atmos
phere has been maintained with such n degree of technical per
feetion that a man sitting behind me said to his woman com
panion: "This is Army. Real Army stuff!”
Every actor in the picture I* superb. Burt l.anraster gives
the greatest performance of his career as Warden, the top ser
geant who can't love a woman as much as he loves the Army.
Lancaster put a virility in the role that reaches out from the
screen to jolt you with: Here Is a man, a man's man, a soldier's
soldier.
Montgomery Clift as Prewitt, the hanl-headfd non-conformls
who stubbornly refuse* to return to army boxing after having blindev
a former buddy, gives a deep and sensitive performance. The un
merciful heckling and browbeating he is subjected to by member:
of his company's boxing team In order to make him return to th
ring only strengthens hi* determination not to fight again..
Deborah Kerr, as the wife of the pompous, philandering Company
Commander, Captain Dana, shows she has much more to offer thai
a ladylike facade, her main contribution in films until now. She fall:
hopelessly in love with Warden. The love scenes between the tw<
are adult, to put it mildly.
Donna Reed is the soldiers' club hostess who wants only securitj
so that she can be the lady she didn't know how to be when her rich
boy fnend cast her aside for a girl in his own social class. She turw
in the best performance of her screen career also. It was as if every
body in the cast was swept along knowing they were In a great motior
picture.
But the surprise, the big surprise of the picture Is Frank
Sinatra In the role of skinny, excitable, lovable Private Magglo.
Sinatra left Ava in Africa to fly back to Hollywood to beg and
plead for a chance to do Magglo. Buddy Adler gave him the
chance. Frank eomes pretty close to stealing the film.
The griping, the carousing, the fighting and drinking, the
personal problems of the people whose lives are Interwoven
through eon tart on an Army post are brought to the screen with
such realism that it Is only after one leaves the theatre that he
realizes what he's been privileged to see. Director Fred Zlnne
mann, who already has "High Noon” to his credit, has an Acad
emy Award winner In this one or the film Industry should pull up
its tents and start all over again.
There is the shattering finale, the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The
film ends, not with the embrace of lovers or with any of the other
standard gimmicks. It ends on the note that life somehow goes on
regardless of what we leave behind us Our true love Is gone or
realized too late. Our hope are smashed, but we go on nevertheless.
“From Here To Eternity" Is a picture that will worry at
your memory long after you leave the theatre. It Is a great mo
tion picture because It Is a slice of life rut off and flung at you.
If the film industry made more picture like this, there would
not have to he the fear of television drawing people out of the
theatre* of th#* country.
When Aunt Tabatha here retires from column-writing in Oct
ber. it is not Juat from column-writing on this newspaper If I have
to write a column. I prefer this newspaper although the reading audi-
ence may not be as large as on a nationally circulated N
I prefer quality rather than quantity I am not interested in a Job o
any other weekly publication and with what is gettin to be mor
mous sequence turn down such offers. It seems to me there are
enough capable Negro newspaper people out of regularly attached
employment these days so that certain individuals don't have to con
centrate their all too-obvious attention on Yours Truly. I gotta job
Bub In case my present business career falls flat. I can always go
back to being a lady's maid, which pays more nowadays than some of
the brethern in the cullud Fourth Estate are getting.
It is my intention to send on from time to time after I give up th
ilumn in October, reviews of significant movies or any *u<
nocuous events that I think may be of Interest. They may be few
and very far between, but they’ll come along once in awhile
See you next week
RUMMAGE SALE EVERY DAY
The Family Service Store
627 University Ave. Near Dale
Come And Bring Your Friond%
BERDES FOOD CENTER
BE! TLB KEATS AT LOWES PUCES'
PSESH MEATS. POULTBY. PISH cad DAISY PBOOOCTS
Frurt*. Oocaria* and VrglatU—
CE. IU7
JM WABASHA
iron or awranr
Herbert S. Bernstein
gWELEBS
ji' ■
A well stocked pantry ahclf should be part of every modem
home. It spells good meal* with little effort and makes it possible to
meet any emergency. Pre-cooked rice can play an Important role In
this respect. (ANP)
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAI L BIRTHDAYS
Aug 15 -Chariot ta Doyle. 878
St. Anthony Ave; Mrs. William
MeLeigh. 577 Rondo Ave ; Mr*.
Garland Hunter, 413 W. Central
Ave.: Laveme Barker, 668 St.
Anthony Ave.
Aug 16 Mrs. Roxle Harris.
595 Iglehart Ave.; Karllne Nell,
726 St. Anthony Ave.; Robert J.
Jones, 707 W Central Ave.; Sadie
Ellis Garrison, 390 St. Anthony
Ave.; Cornelius Benner, 672 St
Anthony Ave.; Alma Travis, 935
Iglehart Ave.; Mrs. Sallie Flet
cher, 390 St Anthony, Mr. Roose
velt McCarty, 597 Rondo Ave.
Aug 17 Mrs. Maureen Till
man. 985 Iglehart Ave.; Ralph
Gardner. 581 Iglehart Ave.
Aug 18 Della Ullard, 536 St
Anthony Ave.
Aug 19 Mrs. Nora McCracken,
852 Albermarle St.; Joleen Rob
inson, 969 Iglehart Ave.; Mrs.
Eugene Ross, 459 St Anthony
Ave : James Thomas. 801 St. An
thony Ave.; Harry J. Ballard, 577
St. Anthony Ave.; Ethel Helen
Myers, 868 Iglehart Ave
Aug 20 Sidney Williams. 1366
ltlair Ave ; Ira Dorsey. 967 Igle
hart Ave.; Georgia Price, 454
Rondo Ave ; Carol Clark. 615 W.
Central Ave Wanda Marie Owens
872 Dayton Ave
21 Albert Wright Jr
171 N. Western Ave ; Sally Ann
727 Hondo Ave
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Aug. 15 C. A Hughes, 3852
Fourth Ave. S.; Mrs Lucia M<
Clare, -2813 Chicago Ave ; Mary
Stokes. 2430 Fifth Ave S.; Mer-
onlca Tucker, .'1720 Snelhng Ave.
Aug 16 Mrs. E. J. Drake, 525
Lyndale Ave. N,; O. J. Thornton.
2421 Fourth Ave H.; Vernon B
Owens, 2421 Fourth Ave. S.; Ben
nie Fields. 604 Eighth Ave. N.;
Haßelle Watts, 83 Hoag Ave N.
Aug. 17 William Moden, 3609
Third Ave. 8 ; Mina Williams,
3919 Clinton Ave.; Harry Miller,
566 Seventh Ave. N.; Mayola Ban
rmrn, 2828 31st Ave 8 ; Beverley
Eason. 861 Eleventh Ave N.;
Howard Cummings, 3612 Clinton
Ave.; Mrs. Jeanette English. 3528
BALCOM'S
Variety Store
Novelties - Toys - Hosiery • Gifts
Clothing for the Entire Family
Use Our Lay-by Plan
179 No. Victoria DA. 6073
ife;:....
"SSnßlß Sifesbs.
grn WMkl
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 tatitfaction
•hop at Kothtchild't
MAURICE L
ROTHSCHILD &. CO
Bmkeri mi Ttk
Pick ’O Tl»* Pantry
Fifth Ave. S
Aug 18 Bertha Thompson. 817
Third Ave N ; Odessa Walker,
2531 Clinton Ave.; Mra. Melventa
Glenn. 3534 Snelling Ave.
Aug 20 Mra Charlotte Davla,
1106 Emoraon Ave N.; Naomi
Henderson, 516 Bryant Ave. N.;
Tyler Howell Sr.. 2207 Elliot Ave
Mra. Helen Hook, 1116 Fremont
Ave N.
Aug 21 Wyatt C. Plerro, 3615
Fourth Ave. S.; J. B. Crawford,
1102 K 28th St.
Out of Town Birthdays—
Aug. IS Luntma Brown, De
troit, Mich ; Pat Manuel, Dee
Moines. la.
Aug. 17 Lcola Washington
Shreveport, La.
Aug 18 F W. Carter, Vancou
ver, Canada; Merle L. Greenwood
Streator, ill.
Aug. 19 Lt. Harold Brown
U S A F„ Columbus. O.
Aug. 21 Mrs. Esther Roach.
Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Clarissa
I-ewis. Allston. Mass.
Weekend Guests: Mr. amt Mrs.
Paul Williams of Spokane, Wash.,
enroute to Rochester, Minn.,
stopped over for the week end
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Granger, 506 Fremont
Ave N Mr. Williams Is the
brother of Mrs. Vern Manning,
owner of the Avalon Hotel In
Rochester.
M. J. Caulfield
Hhne* Made tr» Order for
■
Orthopedic Shoemaker
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
DAI# 3071
•77 HrlUf (rttr. i balinori k )
CAPITOL
MEAT CO.
515 Wabasha Street
"Better Meats for lose"
Meats Priced to PH ttse
Average Puree
Electricity i
Cheaper thu
This old slogan is as true today as the day it was coined. It repre*
sents the shortest way of explaining why goods or services should
be advertised. It's a truth you cannot discount. You're not going to
get more business by not telling people about what you have to tall.
"Direct Approach To The Negro Consumer"
212 Newton Bldg. Phones: CEdar 0922
357 Minnesota St. Midway 8340
Social and Personal*
Returns Home: Mrs. Mayme Lytle, 3f>45 Fourth Ave. 8.,
who was called to Detroit, Mich., because of the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Anna Black, returned home ou July 28. She
reports that her sister is improving, but is still confined to the
hospital.
Arkansas Visitor* : Mr. and Mrs. K. Kenneth Patterson
at l’ine Bluff, Ark., arrived In the
city on July 26, and arc residing
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Lytle, 3545 Fourth Ave.
S. Mr Patterson, an Instructor at
A. M. and N. College In Pine
Bluff Is here attending the NCA
workshop on the study of teacher
education at the University of
Minnesota. This is a four weeks
course Mrs. Patterson received
her Bachelor of Science degree
from A. M. and N. College In
May,
lie legate: Mr. K. L. Boyd, 3533
Fourth Ave. 8.. will leave the city
Saturday, August 15 for Denver
Colo., to attend the Imperial
Council of the Shrine meeting
which will convene August 16
through the 23rd. From Denver.
Mr. Boyd wll go to Atlanta. Ga..
to attend the Rika National Con
vention. He will return around the
first of September.
Visit Family: Mr and Mrs. Gil
bert Williams and daughter, ac
companied by their mother, Mrs.
Cora Taylor of 3656 Fourth Ave.
S„ spent the past week-end In
Hillsboro. Wla, visiting Mrs. Wil
liams brother. Alga Shivers and
family.
Dinner Hosts: On Thursday.
August 6. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Boyd of 3533 Fourth Ave 8., were
hosts at six o'clock dinner honor
ing the Cleveland visitors. Mrs.
Kdgar Harmon and Mrs. Alfred
Dobbins and daughter, house
guests of the O. L. Alexanders of
SS32 Fifth Ave. S. Other guests
present were Mr and Mrs. O. L.
Alexander and Raymond W. Can
non.
Receive* M.A. Degree: Mr amt
Mrs, diaries D. Curry of 3836
Fifth Ave H.. received tho com-
SHOP AND SAVI AT
WARD'S FOOD MARKET
Meats Poultry Dairy Products
Fresh Fruits and Vegetable*
Rondo At Farrington ILK. 4100
install HJaterbun] 1163 t
I
WATERBURY - ST. P
163* UNIVISSITT AVINUI - ST
ii 20 \i*iirM
l||jjj|PL
If It’s Worth
It’s Worth Telling!
St. Paul Recorder
Friday, August 14. 1»&3, St. Paul RECORDER. Pag* 7
☆ MINNEAPOLIS ☆
aiencement program from their
daughter, Lorraine in Los An
geles, Cal., who received her Mas
ter of Arts degree from the Lot
Angeles State College of Applied
Arts and Sciences on Friday, July
31. She la a teacher at the Ben
nett school for the deaf. She has
held this position for four years
and Is the only colored teacher
among 16 Instructors. Lorraine,
before leaving for California was
active In church and YWCA work
here In the city.
Return From California: Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Woodard, Mrs.
Theodore Woodard and Mr. James
Hatchett returned home on Wed
nesday. August 5. after a three
weeks motor trip to Los Angeles
and Pasadena. Calif., where they
visited relatives and friends; to
Denver, Colo.. Salt Lake City,
Utah, and other points west.
Wedding Vows Exchanged:
Wedding vow* were exchanged
between Mra. Theresa Warren,
506 Fremont Ave. N„ and Mr.
Gordon Granger of 3624 Fourth
Ave.. In a quiet ceremony at three
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Aug
ust 6. The newlyweds will be at
home after September flrat at
3624 Fourth Ave. S.
Want a good chuckle? Read
Nell Russell's "The Way I Bee
It” every week In this paper.
tUBNITUII-tOe-IIM
I A O JACOBS
FURNITURE CO.
Have fwrslshsd Mamas Mas# ISS!
ci. uir ut-iii ft*, n
NO SAYMINT 'Till tAU
ff your gas number la relens-
ed—call WATERBURY today
for a free estimate.
WLCO^|^N«7I37
PAUL. MINN.
WORTH OF ELECTRICITY
will keep an average size
refrigerator cold 8 hours*
lORTHIRN S TAT E S
OWER COMPANY
Afore Power to you (r>a roil toot
Selling . . .
NOW!
.. u k-s
m

St. Paul recorder. [volume], August 14, 1953, Image 7
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St. Paul recorder. [volume], August 14, 1953, Image 7
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000