St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

hhNSN PONm1 Vh h1NhAO baAab h&Ao
been written.
Jazz at the Philharmonic" was
really fine, Monday night, but l
didn't see many Of you fellows and
gals there. What was your troubled
School next day7
Caught sight Of OSCAR NEW
MANI wonder who he was with?
Also saw beautiful cat-eye glasses
FRANCINA JACKSON, the beau
ty Of Wheatley. Big T THREATS
OR Teddy, was there with his
protege, BOBBY BANNARN.
DONALD BROWN was also enjoy
ing the mad solos by Illinois Jae-
quet. BROWN has been playing his
mad alto for some time now, and
MEAN playing i'll
ALBERT J0NES--trying out the
$3.50 seats for size. CLYDE TUR-
RENTINE-try out his call Of the
wild--co-starred with a few poses.
LATIMORE-was there with hat.
Never in my life have seen SO
much tanning at one time, but
sweet tanning also---BUT DIFF.
II seems that old songs will
never lose their popularity. Such
as After Hours,b Things Amt
What They Used To Be- Thru
For the Night" Hurry, Hurry"
which reminds me Of the st. Paul
canteen, II Realize Now" reminds
me Of Clio p. Sweet Lorraine"
guess. va, some Of the oldish songs
really bring back memories.
Say, what say we find out what
VETA LAWS Kid ZOotarinie is
like.
Ideal Boy
Terrell JaeksOn's hair
Carl Patterson's eyes
Donald Riley's physique
Skippy Wilson's personality
Donald Gates dancing ability
Smoky Turner's sense Of humor-
Richard Randall's intelligent
traits
Wouldn't it be nice il that were
pOssible7
Duke mo Ones Ideal) Don
Say, kids, have you heard about
the Hospitality House on Ninth
and Hennepin7 Well, It is now
open from 4 p. m. until midnight
for kids (regardless of race, color
or creed) who want a nice place to
drop In for a snack after the mo-
vies. Mr.. George England Is the
director. Hospitality House was a
seryicemen's center during the war,
and now the plans are to make
II just as useful during the peace.
| can gladly say we really appre-
ciate the invitation, Mr.. England.
There are games Of all kinds, but no
dancing. A forty-foot snack bar,
too.
IN THE MAILMAN'S BAG:
From Myrrhene Allen Of st. Paul,
better known as 10 Allen, 900 lyle
hart Avenue: ~ believe in your
column you mentioned having re-
eeiyed fan mail from your readersl
Well, / read your column every
week, BUT l DON'T LIKE IT: /
am not writing for myself, either,
but for most Of the teen-aRer here
in st. Paul. II Is not that you don't
have any news; it's Just that you
don't write enough. You write too
much 1--WE talk which makes your
column senseless. We, the kids in
st. Paul, like to read about what's
going on over here, but you write
too much 1--WE. Another thing, your
column Is supposed to be on all
teen-Rgers, isn't i'll Well, why don't
you write about the teen-aRers that
are Is, IA, IL and 10 years oldH
81 know you're tired Of having
me talk about what's wrong with
your column, but there Is Just one
more thing--could you write lust
few things about the kids In st,
Pauli Still, with those few faults,
your column is pretty good"
To 10 Allen: Thanks a lot, 10,
on the advice about how to improve
my column. Maybe you can help
me keep posted on what is happen
ing among the chicks and cats
your age.
MORE MAIL: From June
Sweets, 30S West Ottawa ST., Paola.
kans.: II have been reading your
column. The kids here like your
1--WE talk. | hope to make a trip to
Minneapolis to visit sometime in the
future, at which time l hope to meet
you and the kids you talk about in
your column"
To June: Thanks for the compli-
ment. Wen be glad to see you on
yOur visit To town