St. Paul recorder. [volume], September 29, 1961, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Social and Personal '
ft MINNEAPOLIS ☆ i
Perrys Adopt Two Boys: Mr. and Mrs. William N. Perry
of 3708 Snelling Av. S., have adopted two boys, Janies Edward,
six and Thomas Roy, five. The adoption was approved by Henn
epin county juvenile Judge Thomas Tallakson on Sept. 25.
The Perrys had house guests last week in the persons of
the sister of Mr. Perry, Mrs. Luvina Erwin of Los Angeles and
a friend Mrs. Cherry Brown of the same city. Also here was
Mr. Perry’s uncle Dennis Ander
son of Kansas City, Mo. The guests
had arrived in the city to be pres
ent at the adoption event but the
date was set up. The Los Angeles
ladies left Wednesday and Mr.
Anderson returned home to Kansas
City on Friday.
Houseguest Of Mrs. Burns: Mrs.
Letha Clark of Lawrence, Kans.,
worthy grand matron of the Prince
Hall Grand Chapter OES, Kansas
jurisdiction was house guest of
Mrs. R. L. Burns, 3313 Fourth Av.
S., during last week’s Minnesota
grand chapter sessions
Monthly NAAPE Meeting: Mrs.
Norval Barksdale, 5212 James Av.
N., entertained at the monthly
meeting of the NAAPE Sunday,
September 24 from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
It was the first meeting of the
year after a summer vacation.
Nice refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be held jointly with the husbands
with Mr. and Mrs. James Logan,
800 West Central, St. Paul, Mrs.
Timmeleah Riess is president of
the organization and Mrs. Ella
Mae Ewing, secretary.
Book Club: The Twin Cit|r Book
Club meets Friday, Sept. 29, with
Mrs. Beneta McHie, 3945 Third
Av. S. The first meeting of the
present season will be a general
session where a discussion of the
program of the coming year will
be held.
Visits Minneapolis Cousins: Mrs.
Mary Ward of Kansas City, Mo.,
arrived in Minneapolis Sept. 14,
to spend two weeks visiting her
cousins, Miss Myrtle Potter and
Mrs. Alice Brown of 3740 Fourth
Av. S. Mrs. Ward will leave Sun
day to return home.
Dinner Guest: Mrs. Emma Sims,
of Milwaukee former Minneapolis
resident here to attend the OES
meeting was dinner guest of her
friend Mrs. Edith Moulden, 3848
Fourth Av. S. Tuesday, Sept. 26.
House Guest: Mrs. Lucille Moore,
worthy grand matron of Unity
Grand Chapter OES state of Wis
consin was Mrs. Edith Moulden’s
house guest while attending the
Minnesota Grand Chapter meeting.
Twin City Bridge Club: The
September meeting of the Twin
City Bridge Club was at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Evans,
3740 Fifth Av. S., Saturday, Sept.
23. First prize was won by Mrs.
Cora Moore of St. Paul and the
second prize by the hostess Mrs.
Mathew Evans. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Charles Gra
ham, 791 St. Anthony Av., St. Paul
on Oct. 28.
Surprise Birthday Dinner: Mrs.
Claude Lytle, 3545 Fourth Av. S.,
gave a surprise Pre-birthday din
ner Sunday, Sept. 24, for her hus
band on his 86th birthday. Guests
were Mrs. Thelma Mclntosh, Mrs.
Lytle’s niece and her four daught
ers Tanya, Pamela, Debra and
Twaya, also Miss Mary L. Red
mond of St. Paul. Mr. Lytle was
very happy surrounded by these
young people who presented him
lovely gifts as they sang "Happy
Birthday”. On the actual birthday,
Sept. 26, a sister Miss Lila Lytle
of Philadelphia called him long
distance and spent 30 minutes
chatting and extending birthday
greetings from the family out
East. Mr. Lytle will begin jury
service in the Hennepin county dis
trict court Oct. 23.
Spent Week-end At Lake: Mr.
Edward Robbins, 3845 Second Av.
S., and sons Rocky and Rickey,
Mr. Donald Brady, 336 E. 39th St.,
and sons David, and Michael Brady
and Kenneth Wallace, Jr., spent
the weekend fishing and camping
at the Robbins’ cabin on Lake
Adney.
Kansas Citian Visits Here: Mrs.
J. C. Smith of Kansas City, Mo.,
spent the weekend here as guest
of Mrs. Fred Downs, 3628 Clinton
Av. Friday evening Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Downs were drive-in dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Gage, Sr., of 3612 Clinton Av. Sat
urday evening the visitor was din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Scott, 3445 Third Av. S.
Sunday Mrs. Smith spent the
day visiting with daughter Mrs.
James Claridy and her family in
Savage, Minn. She plans to spend
a week in Savage before returning
home. Wednesday Mrs. Downs and
her guest were the dinner guests
of Mrs. Cornelia Burns, 3313
Fourth Av. S.
Returns From Arkansas: Mr
James Walker, 714 - 14th Av. S.,
returned Tuesday, Sept. 26, from
a two week visit with his family
in Taylor, Ark. Mr. Walker is the
brother of Mrs. Elijah Henderson
and has lived in Minneapolis for
two years. He is employed at the
University hospital.
Visits Son Here: Mrs. Ruthie
Boyd of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived
here Saturday, Sept. 23, to visit
her son Mr. Willie Mathews, 1124
Seventh St. N. She plans to spend
a week here. This is her visit in
a year and a half to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Vesta Hixon Improving:
Mrs. Emmet (Vesta) Hixon, 3537
Fourth Av. S., returned home Sept.
12, from St. Mary’s hospital where
she had underwent surgery. She
is now convalescing at home where
her condition is steadily improv
ing.
one
ear
Maurice Duke
By Maurice Duke
Its amazing what a year can
do to the young adult set in the
Twin Cities. Last year at this
time everything was moving along
under its own power, but now its
a different story.
This is mainly do to the fact
that there are certain people
among us who falsely believe they
are Intellectually and socialy su
perior to the people in the com
munity. For as nuclear as they are,
as “far out” as they may seem,
the reason for their existence re
mains the same, which is love for
and service to others.
With malice towards none, and
love towards all. This should be
the creed that dictates our life.
It seems like we have forgotten
those little gems of wisdom. In our
incredible, diabolic ego, we are
constantly trying to figure out
how to hurt our neighbors or ruin
their reputation. We are like lob
sters in a barrel—when one of us
is at that threshold of immortality
and striving for the pinnacle of
success, there is always someone
to grab us from behind, and pull
us back to what they think our
station is on earth.
I ask you, how close do you
think we must come to being hori
zontal before we earn the right to
be perpendicular? Most of us live
in insecure sheltered worlds, with
little or no hope of finding our
selves and facing up to stark reali
ty.
When we look into a mirror and
see our image, it is usually a super
ficial iihpose likeness of what we
would like to be, and not what we
actually are.
And yet fools that we are, we
still go along in our mock world
of inefficiency, situated on a found
ation of sand and built on fear
and superstition, where the least
little disturbance will send it
crumbling along with ourselves
into mass confussion and whole
sale chaos, from which many of us
will never fully recover.
It was a memorable occassion
this past Labor Day at the Arthur
H. Andersons’ residents in Minne
apolis. On this traditional day of
rest, Gloria Jean Page, Shirley
Ann Moore, Justine Jackson, Vic
tor Samuel Bristol, Clarence E.
Barbour, and yours truly were
treated to a superbly prepared din
ner, which consisted of various
delicacies served on the patio.
After dinner the guests were
served liquids of various degrees,
this along with the fine food and
smooth music made it a never to
be forgotten occasion.
I am sure one would have to go
back many years, and dig into the
archives of time to come up with
a more enjoyable time.
On the evening of Sept. 20, 1960,
Miss Delois Bell of Minneapolis
was hostess at a surprise birthday
party given for Victor Bristol at
Marion’s Tea Room.
Some of the activities included
impromptu picture taking, gab
sessions, and all the rest of the
functions that make a party a
success.
Those in attendance were Shir
ley Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Duke, Billie Jean Marshall, and
Elaine Syng.
Also in attendance were Vic
Syng, P. J. Young, Levell Jones,
Earl Echart, and a throng of
others.
Belafonte To Headline
"Bell Telephone
Hour" TV Show
New York (ANP) Singer
actor Harry Belafonte will team
with singer Rosemary Clooney in
co-headlining the "Bell Telephone
Hour’s "Opening Night” television
show, which will inaugurate the
company’s series of color broad
casts for the 1961-62 season over
the NBC Network Friday, Sept.
29, it has been announced.
The show will also feature such
stars as ballet dancers Lupe Ser
rano and Royes Fernandes and
duo-pianists Ferrante and Tiecher.
In previous appearances Bela
fonte scored great successes on the
show.
During the worst days of last
summer’s heat wave, a church in
the Midwest placed this item on
its bulletin board:
"You think it’s hot here?”
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HIS HIGHNESS Oba Adeniji Adele 11, C.8.E., the Oba of Lagos, visits the BBC to broadcast
the program “Calling Nigeria,” and is greeted by David Jones, the program’s producer. With
the Oba is the Olori Adejunmi Aduke Adeniji-Adole, and Chief A. B. Gbajumo, the Eletu Iwasho
of Lagos (extreme right).—(ANPhoto).
Party Pleasure ... An Easy, Festive Dessert
fejfcltßlrefe,
BY BETTY COOK
Here’s a dessert that makes giving a pleasure all the way.
The Mocha Nut Torte is made from three packages that can be
kept handy and convenient on the pantry shelf. Rich devil’s
food cake mix is prepared with a minimum of time and trouble.
Then dessert topping mix is used to make a rich coffee filling
and topping that is especially good with the chocolate cake.
English walnuts are arranged attractively around the top of the
cake to add flavor and texture to
a dessert that will bring compli-
ments from all
More good news . . . this dessert
can be made early and stored in
the refrigerator because the des
sert topping mix won’t break down
or melt. Incidentally, this dessert
topping mix is also a glamorous
and convenient addition to short
cakes, fruit cobblers and sundaes
because it can be kept handy on
the pantry shelf . . . ready to whip
in a matter of minutes.
QUICK MOCHA NUT TORTE
1 package devil’s food cake mix
1-& cups water
2 eggs, unbeaten
% teaspoon salt
% cup very finely chopped wal
nuts
1 cup cold milk
2 tablespoons dark brown sugar
2 tablespoons instant coffee
1- % teaspoons vanilla
2 envelopes dessert topping mix
11 walnut halves
Combine cake mix, water, eggs,
and salt in mixing bowl. Beat 3
minutes until batter is smooth and
creamy. Fold in chopped nuts.
Pour batter into 2 round 9-inch
layer pans which have been greas
ed on bottoms and sides and lined
with paper. Bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) 35 to 40 minutes,
or until inserted cake tester comes
out clean. Cool in pans 10 minutes.
Then remove cakes from pans and
cool on a rack.
Combine cold milk, brown sugar,
coffee, vanilla, and dessert topping
mix in a medium size bowl with a
narrow bottom. (One in which
beater will go well into miz )
Blend; then beat with sturdy egg
beater or electric mixer until mix
ture forms soft peaks.
Split each cake horizontally in
half. Spread coffee topping be
tween layers and over top of cake.
Lay the walnut halves around the
edge of the top of the cake. Store
in the refrigerator until ready to
serve.
Anthony Ash Gets
Real Surprise On
Sixteenth Birthday
Anthony Ash, 4301 Fifth Av.,
had a routine day Friday, Sept. 22,
he thought. He was called from
home to help babysit with his cous
in early in the evening until 9:30
p.m.
Returning home after his baby
sitting chore he was greeted by
friends who had gathered to sur
prise him on his birthday.
Young Mr. Ash was a little
flabbergasted but soon recovered
and led off the first dance with
Miss Cherie Sims.
Others who took part In the fes
tivities were the Misses Gloria
Law, Dia n e Murphy, Cheryl
Hughes And the Messrs. Philip
True, Scott Skinner, Judson Phil
lips, George Kelley, Ronnie Hol
brook, Howard Law, Michael and
Dennis Faison and Jarvis Jenkin*.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake,
potato chips, cheese dip, and pop
were enjoyed by the guests.
Council Of Clubs
Gets Behind Civic
Progress Movement
(Continued from Pago 1)
persons), pleaded that each mem
ber write at least one legislator.
Attention-getting posters were
painted and placed in key spots—
some were placed in church lob
bies. This action was designed to
leave no doubts in any legislator’s
mind as to how the rank and file
of the Twin City Negro communi
ty felt about the bill.
Proof that this type of collec
tive support had some effect
may be born out in the state
ment of one of the bill’s chief
legislative proponents, who con
fided that he felt one of the key
factors in putting the bill across
was the organized, active sup
port the Negro community dem
onstrated to the legislators.
The Council's "Fair Housing
Committee” also worked tirelessly
to get supports at the legislative
hearings on the bill. The highlight
of this effort was realized when
at one of the key hearings, a huge
delegation patiently waited an
hour and a half in order to fill
virtually every seat in the small
hearing room.
This visual display took the
"meat” out of the opposition’s
argument that minority groups
were satisfied with segregated
housing.
“Freedom Ride March”
The latest such community ac
tion project to be tackled by the
Council is now forthcoming. Its
promotion machinery right now is
in operating at full throttle to
arouse the community for a “Free-
Snowballs in Summer
I 4 * 5 ’
KEEP COOL! Keep wonderful ice cream snowballs on hand in
your freezer all Summer! Scoop ice cream into balls . . . about
six to a quart is right . . . and roll the balls in Raker’s Angel
Flake Coconut. Freeze and cover until ready to use. In addition
to the excellent sauce given here, you may like to try this
quickie: Mix a quarter pound of chocolate-coated peppermint
wafers with about 2 tablespoons water. Stir over low heat until
melted and blended. Serve warm over the snowballs ... a
cool dessert.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE SAUCE
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons milk
1 cup confectioners’ powdered sugar
In a small saucepan, melt chocolate and butter over low
heat, stirring constantly. Add milk and sugar. Mix well. Heat
until mixture is smooth. Serve warm. Makes about 1 cup sauce.
dom Ride March.”
(One of the things that has
proven of great value to Council
of Club promotions has been its
coining of "Madison Ave.” catch
words to label these promotions—
"Presidents' Ball," "Fair Housing
March,” etc.)
The "March" which is scheduled
for Sunday, Oct. 15th will be a
door-to-door canvass of “Freedom
Rider” badge-wearing members
of the various clubs, soliciting
funds to aid bond payment for the
Minnesota Freedom Rider students.
These students must raise heavy
appeal bonds to escape serving up
to six months in the Mississippi
State Pentitentiary at hard labor.
Obie Kipper, a tireless workhorse
of Council committee work, is
hading this program.
Although it is generally agreed
that the Twin City Council's pro
jection in civic action projects has
added new vigor to the communi
ty’s direction, it has not been
without criticism. A typical crit
icism is one voiced by a member
whose club was one of the pioneers
of the movement: “They are per
verting the meaning and purpose
of the Council of Clubs. It was
meant to be the central place of
keeping club dates synchronized,
and not all this other stuff.”
We called on Mrs. Margaret Ben
ton (Urban League Guild), a hard
worker on many of the Council’s
recent civic projects, to see how
she views this accusation:
"Criticism of the Council’s civic
endeavors, I think, represents a
very minor faction. The vast ma
jority of club memberships, I am
sure, go along with this program.
The best proof is in the fact that
the Council continues to grow. Not
only does it grow in size; but I
think there is also a mental growth
—a maturity of purpose and direc
tion. Personally, I don’t see how
an organization such as the Coun
cil could survive in a community
such as ours being oblivious of its
social-economic needs.”
Willard Jones (Mpls. Socialities),
longtime civic chairman of the
Council agrees. “It is basically the
civic programs wherein lies the
true potential of this organiza
tion", he stated.
New Group The
Cosmopolitans Organized
The Cosmopolitans, a group of
civic minded young women, was
organized at the home of Mrs.
Constance Price, 1030 Iglehart Av
enue, St. Paul, on Wednesday, Sep
tember 13, 1961. Officers were elec
ted and plans made for the groups
first affair. Mrs. Emily Russell
was elected president, Mrs. Ermon
Hogan, secretary - treasurer, and
Mrs. Constance Price, program
chairman.
Patronize Your
Advertisers
Adelphai Club
Honors Its Secretary
Mrs. Birdie High
The first meeting of th current
season was held by the Adelphai
Club Tuesday, Sept. 26, at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Raymond.
654 Rondo Av., St. Paul.
Business was conducted and the
program for the year completed
and approved.
The club honored Mrs. Birdie
High, secretary of the club for her
long years of service at this meet
ing.
Speakers were Mrs. Naomi
Thomas, Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy,
Mrs. Cora Moore, and Mrs. Carrie
Lindsey who is the oldest living
member of the club.
The table was beautifully decor
ated and a delicious meal was
served. As a token of appreciation,
an exemption from dues and a
beautiful bouquet of flowers were
presented Mrs. High who has never
missed a meeting of the club since
[becoming a member.
I The club is planning a tea al
the home of Mrs. La Francis Gra
ham, 791 St. Anthony. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Bertha Gunn, 783 Iglehart on Oct.
24.
Council Of Clubs
To Meet Oct. 2
The Twin City Council of Clubs
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Monday, Oct. 2, at Local 516
Hall, Fisk at Rondo. The host club
will be the Credjafawn Social Club.
Martin O. Weddington, president.
The two big items on the agenda
of this meeting will be the Coun
cil's forthcoming "Freedom Rider’s
March" and the President’s Ball.
Representatives of all affiliated
clubs are asked to be present at
8 o’clock sharp, starting time.
WARRINGTON PTA BOARD
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
The executive board of the War
rington School PTA met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Car
ter. 4023 Third Av. S., on Tuesday
night, Sept. 26.
It was the first opportunity of
the organization officals to meet
the new principal, Mr. John Ott.
A discussion of the PTA pro
gram for the year was held. A
Open House and Fall Festival are
planned.
Members of the executive board
are: president, Mrs. Harold Carter;
vice president, Mrs. Richard Hall,
Mrs. Wm. Scott, Mrs. Lyle Wich
man, secretary, Mrs. Roberta Ellis
and treasurer, Cornelius Smith.
Committee chairmen are: Health
and Welfare, Mrs. Lyle Wickman;
Library, Mrs. Calvin Norris; Mem
bership, Mrs. Robert Covington,
and Mrs. Coleridge Hendon; Ways
and Means, Mrs. Robert Murray
and Mrs. E. Belton; Publicity, Mrs.
, Douglas Lilienfield; Social and
Hospitality, Mrs. Cornelius Smith,
; Mrs. Harry Davis, and Mrs. Jack
Strawder; Recreation, Mrs. Rose
Mendenhall; Safety and Civil De
fense, Elmer Childress; Program,
Mrs. Lovell Johnson, Sam Rich
ardson; Room Mother’s represent
ative Mrs. Wm. Scott and Mrs.
Richard Hall and Teacher repre
sentatives, Bradley Bentson and
Jerome Meneely.
Northside Civic Club
Met Tuesday, Sept. 26
The Northside Civic Club met
Tuesday, Sept. 26 at the Emanuel
Cohen Center at its regular month
ly meeting.
A Miss Osborn from the Minne
apolis Public Relief department
spoke. A short business meeting
was held and refreshments served.
The club meets the fourth Tues
day of each month at 7:30 p.m.
PULLING
POWER |V
When yon BUY - SELL or BENT
* THIOUGH OUB
Classified Ad Section
CALL TAylor 7-4021
■•WE-II DO THE REST”
Friday, September 29, 1961, St. Paul RECORDER, Page 5
Social and Personal
) ☆ ST. PAUL ☆
Entertains Camphor Auxiliary: Mrs. Benjamin Campbell of
543 Carroll Av., entertained the Women’s Society of Christian
Service of Camphor Methodist church, Sept. 24. Those present
were Mesdames Ozedia Warren, Ducie Neal, Heloise Neal.
Georgia Doty, Rosalie Jones, Florence Gooden, Mozell Clack
and Rev. Jerome Del Pino, pastor of Camphor and Rev. C. T
Parker, assistant minister. It was the regular meeting of Circle
4. Mrs. Neal is chairman of the
group. Ice cream, cake and coffee
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Lyola Pil
low. 779 St. Anthony had as dinner
guests, Sept. 21, Mrs. Hazel Still
well, past grand matron of the
Illinois OES; Mrs. Letha Clark
grand matron of the Kansas OES;
past international grand patron of
the OES Mr. Walter Martin and
Mrs. Martin. Later in the evening
the visitors toured the city as
guests of R. W. English of Min
neapolis international grand pat
ron. The party was impressed by
the large and lovely homes of
Twin Citians.
Baby Born To Former St. Paul
ite: Mr. and Mrs. Abie Parker, Jr.,
of Syracuse, New York are proud
parents of a six pound, seven oz.,
baby boy born Monday, Sept. 25.
Baby will be welcomed home by
two older sisters, Particia, 2 1 £. and
Virgie Mae. 1.
Mrs. Parker is the former Bar
bara Dollar of St. Paul. The mat
ernal grandparents of the new
baby are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dol
lar, 231 Fuller Av.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Abie Parker, 575 Fuller
Golden Agers Look Forward:
The Golden Agers of Hallie Q.
Brown Community House were
guests of Mrs. John Patton, their
director Tuesday noon, Sept. 19.
This year's annual fall event was
held in honor of Mrs. D. M John
son who observed her 84 th birth
day. Mrs. Johnson is an aunt of
Mrs. Patton and is former head
resident at Crispus Attucks Home.
The Golden Agers played games,
sang and enjoyed a delicious lunch
eon.
Guests Of Mrs. Pillow: Guests
of Mrs. Lyola Pillow, 779 St. An
thony Av., during the past week
were Mrs. Lovonia Brown, inter
national worthy grand matron of
the OES; Mrs. Mattie Hampton,
both of Chicago and Mrs. Clem
entine Daniels, worthy grand mat
ron of the Florida OES. Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Hampton were of
ficials of the WANSS during
World War II a patriotic women’s
organization.
Mrs. Brown's words to former
WANDS here was: "Retrain our
selves in time of peace so that we
may be prepared in time of crisis."
Return From Ohio: Mr. and Mrs
James Logan, 800 West Central
Av., returned Sept. 21, from a trip
to Ohio. While in the Buckeye
state they visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Ellis in Dayton; Mr. and
Mrs. George Valentine in Wilber
force, their daughter and son-in
law Mr. and Mrs. Glover Waverly
and twin daughters Paula and
Pamela in Springfield. It was a
11 day trip by rail. Enroute to
Ohio they were dinner guests in
Chicago of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Wylie.
Guild To Meet: St. Monicas
Guild of St. Phillips Episcopal
church will have its first meeting
Oct. 3, at 8:30 p.m., in th under
croft of the church.
11l At Miller: Mrs. Pearlie
Thomas, 1515 Cumberland is ill
at Miller hospital.
Flying Needles: The Flying
Needles club celebrated the birth
days of three members at its
meeting Monday, Sept. 25 held at
12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Roberta
Davis, 299 Avon. The honored
members were Mrs. Josie O’Neal,
487 St. Anthony; Mrs. Tessie Son
ion, 1339 Eustis St. and Mrs. Bar
bara Robinson, 766 Carroll Av.
A prettily appointed luncheon
table was centered with a two
tier cake upon which was inscrib
ed “Happy Birthday To Josie, Tes
sie and Barbara.”
A surprise gift were novelty
individual gifts cakes trimmed in
varied colora
The next meeting of the Flying
Needles will be Oct. 9, at the
home of Mrs. Josie O'Neal.
Mrs. Shelby Cox Gets
Dayton's 10 Year Pin
A ten year service pin was pre
sented to Mrs. Shelby Cox, 4108
Fifth Av. S., by Dayton’s this
past week.
Mrs. Cox is a saleslady in the
Better Costume Jewelry depart
ment of Dayton’s.
Prior to her marriage to Mr.
Cox. she served for almost 21
years as chief jewelry inspector
for Josten's, nationally famous
Owatonna firm which specializes
iin high school college and rniv
ersity jewelry such as class pins,
rings, etc.
\ JACOB’S \
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UNCLAIMED RAILROAD FGT.
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Over 1,000,000 Items
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