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Ht Page 8, St. Paul RECORDER, Friday, August 17, 1956 MAILMEN TO CONVENE IN MINNEAPOLIS THE WEEK OF AUG. 20 Monday morning, Aug. 20. will see the opening of the 40th Bien nial Convention of the National Association of Letter Carriers at the Minneapolis Audtlorium. Un der the presidency of William C. Doherty of Washington, D. C.. thia organization has grown to the 106.000 memberships It boats to day. Highlighting the week's event will be the big twilight parade to be held Tuesday evening. August 21 at 7 p. m. The line of march will be up Nicollet Avenue from Third Street to the reviewing stand In front of the Auditorium on Grant St. Attending this par ade in a must If for no other rea son than the spectacle of over 5.000 mailmen out for a walk on their own time. Of special interest In the parade will be the Letter Carriers band from Memphis, Tenn., one of th» snappiest marching and playing groups to bo seen anywhere. We have been told on good authority that they have stolen the show at every convention since 1931. Gov. Orville Freeman has pro claimed the week of August 20th as "Welcome Mailman Week.” THK PAPBH WITH I’ICTURKR WHITE FRONT loot MARKIT STOP, SHOP A BAYS Freak Hth Dally, QvelHy M.af. a Oroaerlea We 846 tT. ANTHONY CA. S-USS SQUARE DEAL LIQUOR (XIRNER RONDO A DALE CA. « 8002 "The Finest In Uquor." Chet Odon A Hector Vassar, Props. D. P. Slack Presents RAY CHARLES & Orch. TUES. AUG. 21 8:30 P. M. MPLS. LABOR TEMPLE Drop In Any Time Mon., thru Sot. 8 o. m. to 1 o. m. Best Hunch for a Delicious Lunch Smiling service, good food, low prices, make mating h»rt a ploasuro all ways! Como In soon. "WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS" CASSIUS BAK & CAFE 207 So. 3rd St. FE. 3-9492 ■' I BRADSHAW And His Orchestra, Added Attraction . . . "MR. BEAR" $1.50 Advance Tickets $2.00 At Door Advance Ucketa may be purchased nt Chatsworth Inn. 979 Rondo; Neal's Dairy How. 820 Kondo. HL Paul sad IM's Orchid Hub, 5755 4th Ave. Ho.; Caaeiu* Rar. 227 Ho. 3rd HL. Mlnnna|H>Us r ■*■■■’ wr • Dinner Party Honors Bride And Groom Elect Mrs. Cozelle Breedlove and Mrs Daniel Russell, were co-hosteases at a prenuptial dinner party on Friday evening, August 10, at the home of Mrs. Russell, 5147 Irving Av. N., in honor of Mrs. Esale Arnold and Mr. John Fanando, who were married Haturday eve ning, Aug. 11. A floral arrangement of yellow and red roses centered the white covered serving table at which guests were served buffet style. Among guests who felicitated the happy couple wore Rev. and Mrs H. W Botts Br, Rev. Stanley King, the Messrs, and Mmes Theodore Vaughn, Robert Warder; the Mmes. Lucy Harris, L. R. Per kins, Miss Jean Fanando and Wil lie B Hale and Daalel Russell. Bort Davis Elected Soc.-Treas. ILGW Union Local SB Bert T. Davis, shipping foreman for the Minnetonka Moccasin Company of 406 Portland Av.. Minneapolis, was unanimously elected secretary-treasurer of the International Leather Goods, Plastic and Novelty Worker's Union, Local No. 58, at their an nual election held Monday. August 6. at Labor Temple. He was elect ed out of a 400 membership. Mr. Davis resides at 3505 Fourth Av. 8. Hear about the two whales who met In the sands of the desert? Said one to the other, "Long time no sea!” CA. 3-4403 "Biggest Ball of the Year" MINNESOTA-lOWA SHRINERS GALA DAYS EVENT Potentates Ball MINNEAPOUS LABOR TEMPLE SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. Ist 8 P. M. Til 1 A. M. featuring TINY (Mr. Soft) Klan Preacher Says Negroes Will Turn White In Heaven Miami, F3a. (ANP) Federal officials here last week said they are watching "very closely" the Ku Klux Klan’s resurgence in Florida. James Guilmartin, United States District Attorney, and Charles L. Weeks, and FBI agent here, would not give the extent of the surveillance. Guilmartin did say, however, than an investigation is underway to learn whether any federal em ployees are members of the Klan This action came last week following a meeting in a cow pas ture at Lakeland. Fla., at which Klan officials opened a state wide membership rally and an nounced plans for a gigantic rally to be held in Miami within the next 30 days. At the Lakeland meeting, great applause greeted one speaker, a minister who yelled: "God never Intended for us to integrate with Negroes. There will be no black souls In heaven. They will be puri fied and white when they get there.” J. E Fraser of MacClenny told newsmen that he Is a key leader in the new Klan movement In Florida, which he said was ap proximately 10,000 members in cluding prominent men and wo men- doctors, preachers, lawyers, businessmen, everyone who Is in terested In keeping the white race pure.” Meanwhile, B’nai B'rith’s Flor ida Anti-Defamation league urged Gov Leroy Collins and State At torney General Richard Ervin to investigate the Klan revival. A League spokesman called the Klan a subversive group hiding behind "childish and cowardly’ masks. LEARN haw a spacial savings plan can ba davalopad just far yea by tha friendly, a apart staff at BEN FRANKLIN FEDERAL Tha Greatest Name In Savings 348 ROBERT WONDERFUL, SMOOTHER, ’ been a jF’ long time a-brewing JI MINNIAFOUS BREWING CO. MINNEAPOUS, MINN. "We Appreciate Your Patronage" UNI-DALE UQUOR STORE WHISKEYS . GINS - WINES - SEEKS CA. 5-2130 *47 University Ave. CA. 5-2130 RUMMAGE SALE EVERY DAY The Family Service Store 6T7 University Ayk Ns er Dale COW AND BMNO YOUR PMBNDS TED BIES LIQUOR STORE CA. 6-3401 lAUNDID FOR YOUR FAVOK/TF BRAND University at St. Albans NAACP Membership Up Over 1955 Despite Pressures New York. Challenged by in creasingly repressive measures in certain southern states, local branches of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colored People redoubled thklr ef forts and enrolled 216,446 mem bers in the first six months of the year, an Increase of 50 per cent over the 144,277 enrolled from January through June of 1955, Miss LuciUe Black. NAACP mem bership secretary reported last week With such large cities as Chi cago, Cleveland, Baltimore, Hou»- tion, Camden (N. J.), and Mil waukee as well as many smaller cities scheduled to conduct their annual membership drives in the fall, the prospect of exceeding the goal of 400,000 members for 1956 is "very bright" Mlaa Black said Leading the nation with a total of 16,321 NAACP members is the Detroit branch which completed its membership drive In the spring. Ixn Angeles, with 12,914 is second and New York City (Man hattan only! third with 8,703. Other large cities with large en rollments includs Washington. 8.- 507; Philadelphia. 5.608 ; Bt. Louis, 5.006; Cincinnati. 4,830; Kansas City, Mo., 3.982; Columbus Ohio, 3,784 and Boston, 3.709. Despite the bitter opposition of white supremacy elements there were significant Increases In the membership of many southern cities. Among these were Atlanta, 5,704; Richmond, 4.307; Mont gomery, 2.902; and Norfolk, 2,631. In addition, more than 1.000 mem bers were recruited in each of the following southern cities; Miami and Jacksonville, Fla.; Birming ham; Memphis. Nashville, Chat tanooga and Knoxville. Tenn; Portsmouth and Charlottesville, Vo.; and Dallas. Fort Worth and San Antonio, Texas. The figures are for branch memberships only and do not in clude youth members or members at large. Most of us like a person who ;omes right out and says what he hinks especially when they hlnk what we think. So many four out of five— men over 20 are bald or baMing, says a toupee manufacturer, that hair pieces with an "Ivy League crew cut” are on sale. Now Open Daily PARADISE CAFE Serving Delicious Meals, Soft Drinks, Beer (The cafe With A Big Welcome) PARADISE CAFE 378 JACKSON Parking Lot Across Street CA. 2-9421 M. Russell. Prop. • SPEEDY SERVICE CA. 2-6811 BUY BY THE BOTTLE BY THE CASE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. *7 FREE J FREE PARKING J PARKING CORNERS LIQUOR STORE CORNER OF 4TH & 7TH STS. CD EE PARKING IN REAR Qt. Paul To Go : Bt MH JIBED What't IT WAS A GAY PARTY for visitors. Rev and Mrs. P A. Patter son and sons. P. A. Jr., and Albert, given by their aunt, Mrs. Bea Boyd, in the main dining room of the Hotel Lowry on Saturday. August 4th. The Pattersons’ have been houseguests at the Boyd home, 837 Iglehart Av, since Saturday. July 28th. Rev Patterson is a mem ber of the Legal Redress Committee of the NAACP in Savannah. Ga. and Mrs Patterson is a teacher in the public schools. OTHER GUESTS OF MRS. BOYD were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, J. D. Anderson and Marva Boyd. Following the lunch, the group continued a lively discussion of NAACP activities and poten tialities at the home of Mr Anderson. 909 St. Anthony Av. A POW WOW IN HONOR OF THE youngsters. Albert and P. A. Anderson Jr., was held in the yard on last Thursday with the Misses Marva Boyd, Vanne Owens. Paula Thomason and Doris Shan non as co-hostesses. WELCOME HOME TO NEPHEW Byron Crushshon. 910 Fullei; Av., who surprised the family when he arrived without previous no tice on Wednesday. August 1. beaming over his discharge from the Air Force. Crushshon was stationed at Fort Meyer, Arlington, Va., Just outside of the Nation's Capital. FORM THE WEST ALSO LAST WEEK came Arthur Hill, Jr., and Airman first class James Vassar, his wife, Connie (nee Scrog gins) and their three month old daughter, little Roxanne . . . The Vasaars live in Sacramento, Calif. at Mather Air Force Base . . . They are the houseguests of Mrs Vassar’S mother. Mrs. Charles An derson, 577 St. Anthony Av., and plan to be in the Twin Cities until Augvst 29. Arthur has received his discharge from military duty. • • • A POSTCARD IN THE MAIL from Mrs. Harry Ballard Sr., from Hartford, capital of the state of Connecticut, let us know that the motorcade to the Gospel Chorus convention from St. Paul arrived safe ly at their destination. THE ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE GUILD will be well rep resented at the National Urban League Conference to be held in Cincinntai. 0., this year, by the Mmes. Earline Calloway and Jana belle Taylor, who have been elected to officially represent the organi zation. WF, MADE A NOTE NOT TO FORGET the St. Anthony Garden Club's better- than-ever flower show to be held on Sunday, August 19. at the Maxfield school. From the previews we have had of garden club members’ individual collections, we just know it will be beautiful! MRS. LULA ROBINSON of Kansas City, Kans . arrived in the city on Wednesday. August 5 to visit her sister. Dr. Lillian Lewis, 875 Iglehart Av., who is recuperating from injuries sustained in a fall. Friends of Dr. Lewis will be happy to know that she is on the road to recovery. ACCORDING TO THE LATEST newsletter of the City Planning Board of St. Paul, the shift from the use of transit to the use of private automobiles continues, but at a slower pace. "If the shift to the use of private autos continues, obviously (among other things) much more effective mass transit is needed if our Central Area is to hold its own." according to the newsletter. WE SPENT A DELIGHTFUL EVENING last Sunday chatting with Rev. and Mrs. Milton Combs and their three pretty children, Milton Jr.. Karyn and Kristine, at the home of Mrs. Justine Jackson, and viewed some interesting and colorful slides, mostly of California scenes . . . Saw some familiar faces like Mrs. Albertine Combs, mother of Rev. Combs, Dr. Floyd Massey and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Kirk, now of Seattle, Wash. IT HAS BEEN REAL ENJOYMENT and spiritually beneficial to hear Rev. Combs in the pulpit at Pilgrim for the past two Sundays and we look forward to the treat of hearing Mrs. Combs on Women’s Day, this Sunday at Pilgrim. It will be a busy day, what with the St. Anthony Garden Club's flower show at Maxfield School and the annual Women’s Day tea at 5 p. m. . . . You won’t want to miss either of these affairs. JUST BACK FROM A VACATION in Detroit. Mich., is our sub scriber. George White, who visited his daughter and grand son and his sister, Mrs. Mary Wynn of Little Rock, Ark. FROM A CONFIDENTIAL and reliable source, we hear that pre dicted in the fashion future are ankle-length hemlines . . . from Parisian designers ... to be known as the ”1912 look." THE CANTORIANS made their radio debut on Sunday, August 12 over WHISK. 1590 on the dial . . they re scheduled for weekly ap pearances: 12:15 to 12:30 p. m. We hope the many friends who ex pressed their regret over not being able to tune in either to the direct or (hubby to me) or to us, will write the station, asking if the group could not be heard at another time, since the present schedule catches most of us in our respective churches .Many members of the group are young people who have commitments to their churches too. They will all appreciate it. HATS OFF to Mrs Leona Winner and Mrs. Norma Jones and daughter. Judy and Jewell and to Kathryn Bryant for sending out literature to parents of new children entering kindergarten. This is this year s contribution to help pass the charter amendment. Smart Kid Because he's in on A the latest News as -Jw ' reported every week in the . . . ST. PAUL RECORDER REMEMBER for ths up-to-the-minute paper with ths picture». editorials, features, community social and personal news, church notes, club notes, cartoons, sport* birthday greetings, wedding anniversaries, new* from Sioux Fall*, Duluth and the most important national new* . . • Always Read The RECORDER Keep Informed on Both Local and National SUBSCRIBS TOOAYI $4 per year by moil -10 c per copy on your newsstand "Eastland Killed 'lke’s' Civil Rights Program,"—Culver The chairman of the Ramsey county Republican committee for Civil Rights this week blamed Democratic senator James O. Eastland of Mississippi for “kill ing the Eisenhower Civil Rights bill which would have, among other things, given Negroes of the South the right to vote." John M Culver. 1530 Arundel, St. Paul, said that "Eastland is chairman of the powerful Senate Judicial committee which shelved the bill. Senator Eastland’s own vote plurality from Mississippi shows that the man who is doing Negroes the most damage is liter ally elected by a fraction of the electorate." Culver cited the fact that East land received 100.848 votes from a potential 1.181.000 voters. “An in teresting fact.’’ said Culver, “is that there are 540.000 Negroes over 21 years of age living in Mis sissippi and only about 15,000 of these have been allowed to regis ter and vote. Culver continued: “This shows DROP IN AT Jim’s Place "The Old Reliable" Be** In BtERS, ALBS, LIQUORS St. Anthony A Kent CA. 5-9991 JACKIES LIQUORS Nationally Advertised Brands WINES - CORDIALS WHISKIY . GIN 517 WABASHA CA. 2-8888 Opes JetvrJey Till 10 O. 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Cardelli Realty PR 1-8614 R-3 63.666 DOWN will buy a sevent apartment build ing Income from rent 6368 a month Small monthly payments CA. 6-1291 R-3 CARROLL, 537-539 4 NICE UNITS INCOME $195 MO. G.l. $550 DN. NOM-G.I. SI,OOO DN. Five and 4 room units. 4 baths; 2 htg plants. Tenants pay all utih tiea Verv good cond PR 6-4628 By owner PR. 6-2757; IV. 4-2356 R-3 FOR SALE, three bedroom ram bler One year 01d—1535 Cum berland Small down payment.— HU. 8-1068 R-l PATRONIZE NEAL'S NEW DAIRY HOME OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 PJ6. Mr ami Mr. RiMv.p Neal Dale and Rondo Ara. that Eastland is in the senate thanks to about only one-twelfth of the total vote.” Culver concluded: Make no mistake about it— Eastland head ed this powerful senate committee in the 84th congress because the Domecratic party controlled <y>n gress If the Democrats win con trol of congress again this year. Eastland again will be heading this committee. 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