davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
NAACP Asks
New Trial In
Ingram Case

NEW YORK CITY - Co.
There is a mounting indignation
against Georgia the Georgia JUS
tice for refusing to take any ac-
ton on the case of Rosa Lee In
gram, an Impoverished share
cropper mother of IL children,
who faces life Imprisonment with
two OF her teen aged brood flr a
crime committed in self-defense.
Convicted of murder. and SEN
fenced by an all-white Jury Ia
death, after speedy one-day
trial. the Ingrams won a commu-
tation to life from a higher court,
which held the verdict had been
reacher on circumstantial evil
dence.
The NAACP will ask the court
TO reconsider the case, and il this
appeal should fail. other civil
rights groups plan to exert every
effort to obtain an executive par
don.
There is a Committee of over
100 good Americans, White and
Negro. who have set up Offices al
20 W. 40th ST.. and expect to dou.
bic its efforts to raise funds foI
the Ingram defense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards
of Arlington street, arrived home
from Nashville, Tenn, last week.
where ne visited his brother in
law. DR.. w. II, Grant, Of 23rd Av-
enue.
To Mr.. Edwards surprise. h ! $
brother made him gift OF Al
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thomp-
son. OF Cleveland. visited here
laS week as the guests OF MI and
Mrs. Hayes Peterson. Of Hindle
street, and Mrs. Ruby Battle OF
Stockton.
This was Mrs Thompson's FIRST
visit to Detroit. and she was thrill
led al Belle Isle and the Zoo
Nancy Williams is visiting IN
Cleveland at this time.
Lula Mae and Jimmie Mitch
ell will return from summer
camp on Monday.
SOJOURNER KINGS
The Soiourner Kings haven't
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
Councils Picnic
Set For Belle Isle

The Woman's Council of End
Baptist Church recently crown
ed Mrs, Elizspetn {. MHsso
Queen OF the Woman's coun-
Gil for Ig48" at its Fourteenth
Annual Pew Rally for having
raised the highest sum of money
Mrs. Masso chairman of the
Dorcus committee, has been a
faithful working member for 10
years.
The annual picnic will DE held
July 81. at Belle Isle.
Mrs. Masso is chairman. OF the
picnic committee. Mrs. Eugenis
Dozier, vice chairman. and Mrs
Alma Lewis. secretary. The
ladies of the Phyllis Wheatley
Home will be the guest Of the
councils picnic Dinner viii
be served at 100 o'clock.
Judge Hesly OF the Juvenial
Court will address the Won
ans Council al 200. o'clock or
Monday. August End at the Enc
Baptist church.
Mrs. l. W. Tyrell, Pres,
Mrs. Ruth Rice, reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
FUN ON WHEELS

It's always fun when these four
lovely girls get together They are
Marian Gum, Dorothy Goodwin,
Barbara Jones and Dorothy Bat
tie.
Wednesday night they will go
roller skating at the Forest Club
and since the evening won't be
complete without him they will
drag handsome Henry Jones
along with them.
Marian and Dorothy will take
part in the women's baseball
game at Atkinson School Tues
day when the ladies of Solourn-
81 Truth Project will Try to de-
feat the ladies west OF Ryan I'd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
TID.BITs

Jimmy Washington is still hap
PLY married. but he says he mis-
SEES the old gang and this side Of
town. He's still as handsome as
ever
Ella Mae Mitchell of Stockton
street is The best dressed girl Of
the week and Count Elliot
Thompson, the best dressed man.
Received a call from Tribune
reader Mrs. Sally Fairbanks. of
Greeley street who says she likes
my column very much because
she like my dry humor. Thank
you Mrs. Fairbanks. Hey-I still
don't get IT,
Miss Carrie Mae Riley of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31

There are le.7ls Girl Scouts in
Metropolitan Detroit. A Red Fsa-
ther service. their organisation
receives SO per cent Of their bud
get from the Community Chest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
Conant Garden News

lost a game since they have been
IN the league, and here's hoping
they don't.
Manager "Smitty" Smith is as
hard-boiled as Lippy Leo him
self. and nothing is more thrill
ling to watch than Timothy Love
as he sizes up his opposing bat
ter, and throws those balls right
over the plate. Andrew Klue and
Sam Small are real baseball ma
terial and Maurice Vaughn is
home run king.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
CONGRATULATIONS

It's happened at long last, and
it's boy. Murray!
Congratulations, MI. and Mrs.
Frank Williams, of Nevada Street,
on the birth of your son early
Sunday morning.
A happy home II - FL Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Whitfield. It's their
first child and a girl. Mrs. Whit
field is the former Mable Lang
ston.
Happy birthday, Caroi Hodge,
on your seventeenth birthday.
Happy birthday also to Ruby
Battle, Sally Mitchell and Lou
Ashling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31

While only youngsters, the fell
lows play some real baseball. The
team mates are Eliot Pickens,
pitcher; Herbert Padler; Jackie
King, third baseman; Jimmie Will
liams, first base; Curtiss Craig,
second base; Melvin Morrison,
short stop, Otis Rucell, right
field Emmanuel Wilson, left
field; Luther Coleman, center
field, and Willie Kirkland, catch
err.
The Diamond Mutual Insurance
Company now has ms rseif l1gen-
cy Director. B. X. Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31

Stockton street is off to Chicago
this Saturday. Careful, Carrie,
Chicago is a real gone town
Gloria Owens of Binder stroll
led into Roblnson's drug store
wearing a floral print, off-the-
shoulder dress that was out of
this world. Gloria's heart belongs
to that Baber boy.
THINGS TO COME
Geneva Jackson Will graduate
from Pershing High in August,
and she hopes TO have a gradu-
alton party.
Gwen Taylor's club is giving a
party at the Administrator Bull
ding of Sojourner Truth Homes
next Friday night.
Otis Washington, Don Curtis.
Eupharridge Mobley and Sam
Small are walking around alone
these DAYS. What's wiring with
you fellows? There are too many
eligible girls around
Don't forget--call your news in
To TW. 2-0496
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
BY PAULINE UNDERWOOD

LAWN FETE
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Peppers of
Goddard street. opened their
lovely back yard to the Teen-ag-
ers Saturday evening.
Margie King and Gloria Under
wood entertained their friends at
The cutest weiner roast you ever
saw.
The roasters hitched the dog on
the end OF a long fork and held il
over the flames and good time
VAS had by all.
THE ISAAC PATTONS
ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Patton OF
Goddard street are entertaining
thelr cousins, Miss Evelyn Bailey
and her mother, Mrs. Nancy c.
Roper Of Washington, d. c.
With them are two lovely little
story book girls, Patricia Evelyn
Pat" and Grace Maria. Mrs. Ro-
per and Mrs. Bailey visited in Il
hnois before coming to Detroit.
f. Mrs. Rosa Mitchell is visiting
Mrs. Agnes Adams of Goddard
street and Mr.. and Mrs. Pompey
TAYLOR of Cromwell street.
sHUT-IN MOVED
Mrs. Ann Easeley Greer has
been moved from Fairview to
Herman Kiefer Hospital. We hope
her speedy recovery.
TO NIAGARA FALLS
Most of the ushers of Peace
Baptist Church and their friends
vent over to the Honeymoon
Falls for a weekend. The trip
was very much enjoyed by all.
CHURCH PICNIC
The Peace Baptist Church is
having the annual outing at
Rouge Park come Saturday, Aug
ust 81.
CHERISHED GIFT
A sight 10 see: An active
twelve year old lad fondly rub
bling castor oil into brand new
baseball mitt. that he had been
wanting for a period of six or
eight months.
His dad surprised him with it
Saturday morning.
SMALL FRY NEWS
Glad TO have Lorraine Glover
in our midst back from camp.
Lula Woodruff has a house.
guest. Lorraine Spencer, of 5975
Northfeld.
Nathan Johnson, Jr., of St Au-
bin street is going down in Bir-
mngham. Ala. TO visit
TROJANS 10 IA YEAR
OLDERS
The Trojans, a Fly Weight Ball
Club, are playing a championship
game Saturday morning at De-
quindrc Park.
If they win. they will be able
70 play another such game at
Belle Isle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
JUST NEWS

Eleanor Hall can well be said
10 be the most exotic dancer in
this area.
Allen Lowell, of Klinger street,
was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident Monday morning.
His eye was punctured
Jane Parks of Brentwood ST. Get
left home last week for seven
weeks stay al Pasadena Play
house in California. where she
has a summer school course.
James Franklin of Stockton
will take over as Umpire in the
Ladies Baseball Game Tuesday.
The American Youth ) uild
wants new members. Anyone VINO
wishes TO join a club set up 10
bring about better human els-
tons, get in touch with me.
August 20. the boys and girls
of this community will rise early
to get down to see the Freedom
Train. Come along with us
A food of pamphlets flooded
the Garden Monday.
They read: Beware 4 Good
Communist is a Dead Conmun-
ist. Let's keep Communism out OF
our community The notes were
1 signed A. Y. c., meaning the
/ American Youth Guild of course
Violet Streets is in Ford Hos
pital this week for a minor ope.
alton.
Charles Battle has become q
member of the Northend police
force.
Ted Yancy accidentally cut of
( his left thumb in his butcher shor
last week.
Katie Gilmore stops. loohs W
at the sky and actually sWoon,
! when she hears the Ravens sing
There's No You"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
BY DOROTHY BATTLES
cUPID's CORNER

CUPlDS COHNEh
AT the beautiful home of Ace
more Rushing, 3608 Stockton, a
huge shower was given last
Thursday night. with Miss Vera
Kemp the bride-elect the homo
rec.
Prizes were won by Vera
Kemp, Gertrude Alyson, LILLIAN
Kemp. Mildred Moss and Ella
Watson
A delectable luncheon was ser
we'd. Many useful and beautiful
gifts were received.
The hostesses were:
Ruby Love, Ruth Echols, June
Thomas, Lillian Kemp, Diana
Wilson. Lola Kemp, and Azemore
Rushing.
Others present were:
Donetta Kemp (Veras sister,
Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Alice Ap-
pie, Gertrude Alyson, Lucille Da-
vision, Mildred Moss. Ella Wat
son and Elizabeth Price.
A second shower was given IN
Vera's honor last Sunday.
Next Thursday, the rehearsal OF
the big event will take place.
Saturday the climax of events,
for it is the big day of the we'd
ding, to be held at the Commu-
nifty Music School, where Miss
Kemp is music teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drew Will
make their home on Goddard 81,
She is the former Leona White
of Nevada Street. Happy Home
Life!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-31
ROAMING AROUND

Bumped into an old friend Will
lie Mae Royal, Sunday. dressed
in white riding in a foxy Buick
and looking like a million dol
lars. but she didn't introduce the
fellow,
Bertha Jones of Binder Street
lost her boxer dog last week. He
answers 10 the call of REX and
IS light brown with black patch
around his right eye.
The entire audience OF Vernon
Chapel AME Sunday, was touch
ed by the golden voice OF Fred
Shamburger, Jr., as he sang, Il
Was There" for his mother.
Speaking of voices, Conant
Gardens is full of them. Besides
Fred, there is June Thomas, Sher-
ny RoySter, Margaret Turner
Jones. Flora Gray, Mary Mitch
ell and among the younger set,
Barbara Massey, Joyce Harvey,
and Orington Inversion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

encouraged, through these
agencies kept alive by the
Community Chest
During all this time, Sue Ann
and Joe continued attending &C
tivities at HOB. They attended
the Spring and Summer concerts
and recitals and listened to guest
speakers.
AS they grew older, the attend
ed birthday parties given for
them. When Sue Ann and Joe had
grandchildren. HOB. did not ex-
clude them from their activities.
Thus the circle continues. Hal
lie Q. Brown brings the tots into
its folds, follows them in their
daily activities, guiding, suggest
ing, planning They are not for
gotten when they are grown up
and have children of their own.
HOB. recognizes that grOwnupS
need recreation, like wholesome
contacts and expression of their
artistic, literary and social feel
ingS
So does the little child like
these expressions, and he has a
chance to develop these at Halle
O. Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Birthday Greetings: Sept 29-Charles
De LaCompson. 422 Dupont Ave. No,
HillaTd Thompson, 81 Hoag Ave. No.
f. II. Blackwell 3Bl7 Fourth Ave. So;
Karen Breach. 1912 Elliot Ave. So;
Sept 3O-Paul Douglas Kelly, 948 Bry-
ant Ave No; WilbeTt DugRs. Mrs. "
l. Battles. 35O5 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs
Ed Temple. 3844 Fifth Ave. So: Mar
ian Smith. 5O4l Humboldt No; Oct. /
Mrs Elliot, 1917 Fifth St So; Riley
GiIChrist. Jr., 37l2 Fifth Ave. So; Mrs
Jimmie Lee Johnson, SO Highland Ave
No: Oct 2-Leonard COwan. 400 Lyn.
dale Ave. No; Mrs Blanche Cooper
7O5 7th St N, l. c. MumfOTd, 35OI
Fourth Ave. So; Oct. 4-MRrgaret Loo
kett, 2B28 3Ist Ave So. Fred Frazier
2808 Tenth Ave So: J Wright PAS!
Fourth Ave. So.
Out Of-Town Greetings Sept 30
Conseula Townsend Chicago. III; Sept
80 Col Campbell Johnson. Washing
ton, d. c, J. W Powell, Mt. Sterling
Ky. Katherine Pierro, Denver, Colo.
Walter Lee Hamilton, Jr,, Norfolk, Va
Oct Robert Wright, Rockford, III
Oct. Pvt. Early Johnson, Fl. Knox
Ky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
ALL. Delegate

J. Nathaniel Smith was one of
the more than 700 delegates reg
iStering at the Hotel Winona, Wi
mona, Minnesota, Monday, Sep
TENDER 10th, for the Goth Conven-
ton of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton of Labor
Mr.. Smith, a United States
postal clerk with 28l2 years
seniority in the St. Paul Main Of
flee is a delegate from the Post
Office Clerks Union, Local No.
IS. A. F. of L. Mr.. Smith is also
a member of the St Paul Trades
and Labor Assembly and as an
executive board member of the
ST Paul branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People he holds the
position of chairman of the Labor
Relations Board
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Mrs. Iowa Turner, 5Il Aldrich
Ave. No and brother Mr.. Reedy
Martin motored to San Francisco,
Tuesday, September 7. Mr.. Mar
tin lives in San Francisco and
Mrs. Turner will visit there in
definitely.
Mrs. Laura Daniels, Omaha,
Neb., Mrs. Ferne Fort of Ogden,
Utah, were Labor Day guests in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Phillips, 464l Third Ave. So.
Mrs. Camellia Richmond Of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Phillips indefinitely. Mrs. Rich
mond is the niece of Mr.. Phillips.
Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
Donald Folden, Waterloo, la. were
the dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Elijah Henderson, 1929 Bry-
ant Ave. No. on Sunday, Septem-
Der IL. Rev. Folden was the
speaker for the morning at Zion
Baptist Church where Rev. Hen
derson is the assistant pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

back to New York she will visit
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Alternately Allen,
friends in Chicago, III. and Pitts
SOS Carroll Ave, came home Sat
urday from Fairview hospital
where she had a major operation.
Mrs. Allen reports that she is
doing very well.
Recently visiting NJ. and Mrs.
o. d. Charleston, $40 st. Anthony,
was Mrs. Kenneth o. Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson left recently to join her
husband in Marion, Ind.
Miss Mary Katherine Render,
of Eastern, ILL.,, has been visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Hickman, 296 N.
st. Albins, for the past month.
She left Sunday for Chicago,
awhile.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
1870 Guests Present
at Anderson Buffet

One-hundred-eighty guest
were present at a formal buffet
supper given from 6 to 10 pm,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son, TOT Iglehart Ave.
The buffet supper was given in
honor of Mr.. Anderson's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd ]. Graham, of Topeka,
KanS., and their three year old
son, Floyd, Jr
The Graham's arrived in St,
Paul Saturday evening, and will
remain here for about three
weeks, at which time they will
return to Topeka.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Social and Personal
4 81. PuUI 4

Mrs Queen X. Ransom lO47 Rose Ave. has been in bed
the past week She has been ordered bed by her
physician for indefinite length of time Mrs Ransom has
been i'll since December.
Spending weekend in the Halls cottage at Round Lake
were Mr. and Mrs John Banks 1877 Igehart Ave. and Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Nc. and Ms. DON Vernon Of

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Vernon Of
Washington, D. c., who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks, Jr. and Sr., TO st. An
thony, left last Thursday for Chi
cago, and will go from there to
Washington, D. c. They are the
sister and brother-in-law to the
George Brooks. Jr.
While in the city many social
courteSieS were extended them.
Among those honoring the Yer
mons were MIR and Mrs. Victor
Galloway, Mr., and Mrs. Earl
Brent, and Mrs. Lillian Ballinger.
They were the dinner guests of
Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Mobiley, Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Clark, and Jewel
Burk, an aunt.
They were guests at a party
given by Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Graham. Lafayette Fields took
them on a fishing trip, Others en-
tertaining the VernOnS were Mr..
and Mrs. William Small. Thomas
Hargraves, Mrs. Dorothy Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen,
Mrs. Lafayette Fields, and Mrs.
Margaret Fleming.
Recent visitors Of MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Eastman, 953 st. An
thony Ave, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel Harris, of Los Angeles. They
left Tuesday for Topeka, Kans,
where they will spend a few days
before returning to California.
After attending Summer School
at West Virginia State college,
Charleston, W. Va, Nadine Davis,
299 N. Avon is home again. She
will not return to school until
january, She is majoring in Psy-
chology and expects to receive
her degree next August.
MIR. Brewer Lee Clark, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin Clark, 779 ST.
Anthony Ave, left recently for
Howard University. Mr.. Clark is
a sophomore in college, and is
majoring in music.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, 1858
st. Anthony Ave, left Wednesday
for Kansas City, Topeka, Kans.,
and Oklahoma City, Okla, where
they will spend three weeks va
cation. They will be visiting rel
atives and friends in those three
cities.
MIR. Harry KimbrOugh, Of Chi
cago, Ill, left Sunday after spend
ing a few days here visiting his
sick aunt, Miss Naomi Kim
brough, 722 W. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Social and Personal
Minneapolis


Opens in Chicago: MIR. Richard
Mayes, 1916 Fourth Ave. So
opened a four weeks singing en-
gagement September 10 in the
Beige Room in the Pershing Hotel
in Chicago.
Birthday Party: Mr.. Melvin
Thomas, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
was host to a birthday party CIV
en- Monday, September 10 in hon
or Of his wife, Mrs. Frances
Thomas. The guests included:
Misses Jacqueline Westherry, VIII
low Lee Hart, Mrs. Mabel Scrog-
gins, Messrs. Noble Samuels, Vim
cent Westberry, William West
berry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Hammond. Mrs. Thomas received
lovely useful gifts and a good
time was had by all.
The CantinOs Sextette met Fri
day, September II at the home of
their directories, Mrs. Halle Ew-
ing.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, MiIwau-
kee, Wis, spent several days Wis
iting Mrs. Marian M. Bailey, 3844
Fifth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

services at Halle y. beglnS-nOr
where they end In fact, they
don't end.
Breaking into the circle, for ex-
ample, take little three year old
Sue Ann down the street on Ron
do and little Joe on St. Anthony.
Their mothers send them to the
HOB. nursery school where they
play games from 9 to u every
day, and sleep and eat
Years ago that would not have
been possible. 1t would not be
possible now if it were not for
the Community Chest, which con-
tributes to the House $25,825 of
its $28, 400 budget.
After Sue Ann and Joe reach
the age of five years, another pro-
gram is planned for them. Until
they are seven years old, they
participate in what is called the
four o'clock hour. Every day
after school for two days they
play games, sing folk-sOngS, play
in the rhythm band With 30 or
40 other children, they make
things and plan for the holiday
celebrations.
About 22CC of the campaign
funds go for the care of or
phaned, dependent and ne
elected children. They need
the skilled care and guidance
of Red Feather institutions,
and nursery schools and foster
parents.
When Sue Ann and Joe become
seven. they get glimpse of
growing up activities. Sue Ann
went into wOmanlsh activities
after school; she learned handi-
crafts, joined an individual
woman'S club like the Busy Bees.
Joe joined the Boys Robin Hood
club and the Boys choir.
Between the ages of 10 and u,
they both enjoy organized games
like archery, indoor tennis, ping
pong, volley ball and folk games.
Upon reaching II, Sue Ann joined
the Girl Scouts and Joe the Boy
Scouts.
But Halle Q. B didn't turn
them loose there.
On Friday nights, Is year old
Sue Ann and Joe attended what
is called Junior Lounge night.
Here they play cards, dance. or
play other games Joe joined the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

football and baseball teams. Later
they attended Hl-teen night, a
night of play reserved for high
school students.
On reaching the age of 10, they
came to HOB. on Wednesday
nights, called Senior Lounge
night for young adults.
Through the help of the
Community Chest, youth or
CARNATIONS and other recrea-
ton services help individuals
use their leisure time creative
ly in learning respect for other
people through participation in
the finding of new skills, in
mental. phySicacl and social
growth.
Shortly afterwards, Sue Ann
and Joe were married, but this
did not keep them from coming
to HOB. There were activities
planned for the young married
-oupleS also.
There are two book clubs at
Halle @, one of which they
joined. They joined the senior
glec club. They regularly Dor
rOWed the books from the library
there.
If serious arguments occurred
between them, they consulted the
trained paid person at HOB,
who advises the young married
adults.
Two years later, Sue Ann dis
covered she was to have a baby.
She attended the prenatal clinic
where trained specialists ex-
amined her. When her baby was
born, she continued coming to
HOB.
A trained nurse instructed her
in the care Of the baby, in public
health nursing, and here again a
specialist examined her baby
regularly.
Until Little Jackie was FIVE
years old, he received these peri
odic examinations from the spe-
CIallSt
The family societies, the Wis
lting nurses, chIIdrens homes
the clinics, community cen
tiers. homes for the aged
nurseries, Scouts and Us, and
aid for the handicapped are all
services sponsored and helped
by the Community Chest. Mar
riages are saved, broken homes
restored, normal family life
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24


and Mrs, Ted Allen, 996 Iglehart
Ave.
Returning recently from De-
troit, Mich, where they visited
friends were Mrs. Ardelia Allen,
$50 W. Central Ave, and Mrs.
Hazel Allen, 948l2 st. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Adah Mccullough Of
Detroit returned with the sisters
TO spend three weeks visiting
them.
Also returning from Detroit
was the Rev. Mr.. Joseph Jackson,
CAT w. Central, who visited his
step-children there.
Mrs. l.. Garnett Harris Of New
York City left here Saturday
night after spending 10 days as
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Coleman, Sr., 67l W. Cen
trail Ave. Mrs. Harris is a former
resident of st. Paul. On her way
where she will be visiting for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

lady had to face in the primaries, she made re-
markable showing, rolling up more votes than any
of her male predecessors in the past ten years She
had to manage her campaign Shoe-string
finances Four days before the primaries she was in
an automobile accident that knocked out her front
teeth, banged her up painfully, and landed her in
the hospital for week and half
A woman who losses her bonnet into the polit-
cal ring doesn't have easy time. You'd be sur
prised how many people still have mid-Victorian
idea about females in politics The mental tension