davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
FOUR NEWPo lNTS
SUBJECT OF a. 9.
FORUM DEC. u

Four different sides Of Dem.
ocraey and the Negro were dis.
cussed Sunday, Dee. II, at I
o'clock, at a forum held by the
Vi chapter Of Omega Psi Phi
fraternity.
The panel discussion. WIN De-
mocracy Become q Reality for the
Negro In the Next -Four Years ?"
held at Halle q. Brown house,
featured DIR. Charles TIrck. press.
dent, Manchester college. who
stressed the educative side; Frank
Boyd. secretary, Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car PorteFa, who spoke
on the SIDE Of unions: Clifford
Rucker, international representa-.
tive, Governors IntrFrNcial Com
mission. who stressed the leRiHlA.
tive side, and Rev. FrAncis J, OIL
hgAn, honorary chairman, Cover
nor's Interraeial committee.
According TO DIR. Turck. in or.
der 20 gain full democracy. there
must be equality In the political.
economic and social sides OF life,
The political and economic are the
easiest 20 obtain, the educator
pointed out, and the social side
the hardest,
IL 10 possible 90 rrIy on the
laws 20 dlapel Of discrimination.
hut u In not merely . matter Of
prejudice, but . matter of hold.
Ing and staying In power. that
discrimination 10 allowed 90 ~
main.
He predicted conditions win be
changed. but not In the next four
years
Frank Boyd would regard the
term Democracy . misused word
Before anything deflpite can come
about. he stated, there must be q
change In spirit, and q realization
Of ones responsibilities TO his fsl
low men.
Clifford Rucker feels that the
acquiring Of Democracy for the
Negro viii depend upon various
enntinuancea. Among these con.
tinuRncea. would be the passage
and acceptance Of FEpC, new
housing measures. recent rcstric'
tive covenant rulings.
n Co1gresa II AihSers III ita &C
tons, u the Negro excrts his po
htical power TO his best Advan.
tage. and " the Negro realizes his
responsibility 20 himself, Rucksr
believes much progrcas can be
made.
Father OiIiigan. speaking from
the religious viewpoint. believes
that fun democracy can be oh
tanned II people who arr rehgiouR
would live out their moral codes
Other reasons for segregation.
he believes, IL that people do not
apply their principles 20 every.
day life; they do not fight for
negative things. but for positive
things.
~ religion goes, OiIHgAn con.
Guided. individual rights and
wroREs 60. In order 90 do Away
with segregation, people must
have fundamental religious esn.
VictioBs.
Al Mcclure was moderator for
the group, Robert Murray pre-
s0ntsd Omega 10 the audience,
and John whltiker played the mu-
sic.
On the program committee
were Reginald Harms. chairman.
Robert shoffnsr. publicity and
Ted Amen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
WIGINGTON FETED
AS HE LEAVES
FOR cAuFOR MA

The man who turned down
the offer of a rich friend TO H.
nance his way through dental
school, to study architecture
instead. will leave with his
wife Saturday, Dec. Is, on an
extended sick leave for Los An.
geIes.
This man. who became very sue
cessful In his field OF architecture,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Musical Cmntata

The ChoraIeers Of Border Meth
odist church will present q must
cal cantata, The Music Of Christ
mas." by Ira B. Wilson Sunday.
Dec. 10. at the church. The pubic
IL invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

a EEOup ~ ~ fSs~sAs gsVs .
Ssrpsiss hoSlse-warninG party for
Mrs RUBY woods. S4s TgIehars
Ave, Friday night Dec. 10 Ths
grOap played cards. taIksd ard
were served rsfreNhmsnts my
were tn Msadamss shfFSSy TSOEB-
sssn. Edna 0eifan. Hsien AFpsbd
MIlarsd GGhnan. Mildred -sIana-
moaa. Bestr1os CoAsnan. HsrTs@ft
MOors. L&ara otlver. IiaseI Mann.
Card Aaama Jeaa Riffe. Helen
sims and Yrnness IIaghes we're
NJ abts % sftsnd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

RSaak AsItshelI, ~ ~ IAtis.
general manager 81 the ~ Louis
Argus. who arrived in thS rIty
Wednesday. Dec. 10, Isft today,
lie was visiting his BspbsS. sam.
usi Rnas, zsS BASkuiah NJ
Mitchell II manager Of ChaTIsy
Eilsy. boxsT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Postal Worker
Gets Promotion

Harry 4, TtoSeBblatt has recent.
~ been promoted from his p0aiz
ton ~ foreman In charge ~ mail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
HlKh Mnas

g. Thomas Episcopal church
ain conduct high mass and ssr.
mon Friday evening. Dee ~. 81
IL p m, ~ the church. Hsrvioss
win BE- conducted BY Fsthsr L,pns
W. JohnaOn, vicar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
BETHESDA BAPTIST SUES TO
REGAIN FUNDS FROM FORMER
OFFICER; EX-PASTOR ON STAND

Minneapolis church, Tuesday, plaintiff In munich
pal court suit against former officer for OF t9502 which
the church the officer has not turned the eongc
CATION, . So.
The Bethesda Baptist church. Ills Eighth s. s. plain
tiff and William Hall 2slI Elliot Ave, defendant A wit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17


Alien, Jr. as
president for the
ensuing year, On
Sunday, DeC ~,
II Phyllis Wheat.
houss
Other officers
rn- elected were
William E. Cra.
tic, vice 81 preHi
dent. Mira Ruth
Anfibcrg Recrc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
ATTACKS STOVE DRIVE
CAUSES HEADACHES
RUMORS AND DENIALS

Recent charges that Gerald Porter editor and publisher Of
the ST PAUL EXPRESS collected funds in the Of the
Cpus Aucks Home and turned in only part Of the money
aired last week in Porter publication in front page
editorial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
ALBERT ALLEN
REELECTED PRES.
MPLS. NAASP

The Minneapolis branch % the
National Association II the Ads
vancemeRt Of Colorrd People ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Esther Walls 10
New Member OF
Phi Be1o kappa

MASON CRY, Ia. Miss Esther
Jean Walls. Of Mason CITY, Ia, n
one Of the ~ University Of Iowa
students who were elected %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
u WEEK Facade

The life of the community pa
rades through the columns Of its
newspapers. TriumphS, trials, tribu-
lations all make up the grist of the
week 5 news.
A good Christmas present which
gives the recipient So weeks parade
Of community life is this newspaper.
Call Midway S340, order this paper
as Christmas gift for q friend or
relative.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
oHRnTMAs EDITION

Our Christmas edition h usually
a big one. This year 10 no exception.
Space viii be at q premium. Both
advertisers and those with news etc.
should have Il In the Minneapolis
office by Tuesday noon.
We win appreciate the continued
cooperation Of all concerned. ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

NJ the bottom Of the conflicting
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
NATIONAL A- ti FOUL T!2 Y
 CCWTfST ANNOUNCED

Word has just been received that Alaska Al ~ombers are again to bo included in the National Poultry Contest through provision made by Dearborn Motors Corporat ion, which has set aside Is medals for Alaska district rinnors, and s2a5 to pay the expenses of ti Alaska Territ or ial winner to the All Nat iona1 Club Congress- in Chicago from November 28 through December this year. A r1omber must enroll for the contest with his local All leader, rho will give him further inf orrnat ion. T,.e trip award Uinno1 in this as in all other contests, must have reached his lAth birthday by Jalmary l, 1948, but there is no such age restrict ion on district miners. Those corrpe ting will keep a rec ord and rrite a story of the ir work, this report to be in the office of the istrict Agent the carly part Of Sept ember on whatever date designated by the District Agent.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
GCtIV[U GCLD 5TA2

Nr. a,a is,s. Carl Rosrp ssen attended Nen- orial Sorvi ces at the Post Gene tory at Fort Richardson on Monday of this week at ll:00 a.n.
 During the services Gold Star buttons were presented to Hrs. Coldie 2. Brady of Fort Richardson rho lost a son and a husband in the last var and to I-r. Amer J. Peterson rho lost a son; to I:r. John :. flanders rho lost a son, and to Ire. Lou Rasmussen rho lost her son, Kenneth, durine the last var. The Cold Stars vore presented by General Scott or Tort Richardson. Ire principal address of the day ~as de- 1ivered by Col. Thomas L. l-osley. Tie Chapel choir and the Brass ouartette fur nj shed the music.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
FiRE A5oCCiAUON .WfECS MCNEY

The Valley Fire Assoc 1ation expressed much appre ci at ion this ueek for the cooperat ion eceived from Fort Richardson during the fire this last Monday night. Tuo trucks rere sent out to assist local firelen and to be ready should the fire havo spread tc other narts of tom. 4 nlane for tho Fort also circled the town evaral t irles during the fire evidently gett ing a perspect i've as to the xtont of the blaze.
 This Saturday Night June 5th, the Valley Fire Assoc iation is giving a dance in the School Gyrn or Community Hall to raj SC
 needed funds for the Fire Department. Tho Assoc iation is broke, Al Hagen says. This last fire cost them around 3l5O.OO. One of the hose vas run over by car and must be repaired. They also need money for
The Valley settler., 1948-06-04
f1l1 I | [ E:.S

S-tET-Ol+ or SUPERVISORS
 Select ion Of the Supervisors for the Po1- nor Suo-District Till be made this next week June 7-ll in the Extension Office it was announced this ueek. HAVE YOUR PRESSURE GAUGES CHECKED. All nersons de sirdng to llavo the gauges on their Pres sure Cookers checked for accur- racy before canning season starts may bring the 11dslenly)to the -7,-tons ion offico before next Saturday. Thoy vil1 be checked on Saturday June 12. Be sure that your name is on your cooker lid. SOIL CoEsERvATIolI BLANKS
 Soil Cons servat ion Blcnks for making appl l. cation for Soil Conservat ion payments are nov at the Extension o2fice, Mir. Lester announced this ueek. Farrlers rishtng to; make application for Soil Conservation are reouo sted to come to the E--aso',sion office and fill in these blanks. They arc very different from previous years, ir. Lester said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

abandon to le makers hats confetti and
Many Of the outstanding dress ensembles mind
now but who could forget seeing the morous
extreme strapess backe black Smiths white chiffon
with draped bodice full gold equn seQun tiara;
Tmma Leah Ress taeta black
Lace Idee Pattons black bands of white lame the
horizontally striped hustle back Marjorie Wells
pncessne velvet Offset by u head scarf and
heba Wardw in that exotic print dress with matching sequn
hood?
Special mention might go beautiful Mrs Louis Moore
Others lovely to seeAea Mcknight salmon
very becoming in red; Grace Gardner black taea
check that tied in back RUSSELL and me Nevada
Sabron brocaded white Saers Grace Bryant
Mrs Clarence Anderson Mae Cendon Mobey Catherine
Rucker Bonita McHie, Edith Sizer and many more.
Mustn't forget word about the gallant ux-clad maIes-bss
their heartsbecause of them look pretty placed
IT'S CATCHING
Measles, that is My daughters got enough the New
Year began quietly house. Instead celebrating
Inn the Crdafawns Annual Ball slept one ear listen
ing for calls like Mommy itch again. bring glass water;
doie parties jumped with real iov
More than anything missed the
day Good radiance, too, thanks to Carolyn.
OPEN HOUSE
The DYWYKs (dont means held open house from
to M New Years the home of Mr. and Mrs Raymond
With DR. w. D. Browns OK and the competent
Nom and on Mrs Lucille Shivers invitation attended
Mrs Lula King president club members The
ladies lovely foOrngh obs and abs of the
guests from the serving complete service candeabs
and ALL Of sterling silver and the exquisite cenpeces donated
by Mr. and Mrs George Hapin) gded lime Mayme
reene really IN the knowhow Of such things
smoothly Visiting from Seattle charter ember
Mrs Richard Arts and her husband guests Mrs Ida
Mae Murphy.
OF the group might Daughters You (fo
Keeps
ATTENTION JUNE GRADUATES.
The Urban League Auxiliary has begun Scholarship
Drive Another 500 the schools
June If expect to graduate average good character
and feel you could the the application blanks found
is an honor to be chosen this is not charity AWARD
courage our youth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Before laying the Ere, put one log
On the floor Of the hearth against
the back wall and behind the ana.
irons. This backlog keeps the draft
from drawing the Gre directly into
the masonry and wasting heat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Leona Moore, Ella Roberts, Villa
Mae Parker, Eva Ball and those
members who were unable to at
tend were Louise Perry, Mary
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Bird.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be Jan. 10, 1880 p. m, at
the home of Mrs. Mae Williams,
597 Rondo Ave.
Christmas Guests: Arriving by
plane from St. Louis, Mo-, in time
for Christmas dinner, were the two
daughters of Mrs. Edward Jones,
544 Carroll Ave, Misses Mary and
Ann Polk, both teachers in the pub
lie schools of that city. Also visit
ing Mrs. Jones, was her son,
Michael Polk from Chicago. Many
social courtesies were extended the
visitors during their stay in the
city. A waffle breakfast Dec. p,
given by Mrs. Jones with Mrs. Ben
Campbell (Mae) as guest; Christ
mas party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Fletcher of 800 St. Anthony
Ave. Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Fletcher of
Omaha; Miss Joan Ann Fletcher
of Newton, Kansas; Miss Ann Polk
of St. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mrs.
India B. Allen, Mrs. Dorothy Allen,
Mrs. Ben Campbell, Mr.. Rheadus
Fletcher, Mr.. Harvey Foxx, Mr..
Walter Blaney, Mr.. JACKIE Lynch,
who was master of ceremony in
the making of several recordings
by various guests. Games were
played throughout the evening and
midnight lunch was served. Misses
Mary and Ann Polk were also en-
tertained at a lovely dinner party
given in their honor by Mrs. David
Francis of Minneapolis; a dinner
party in their honor was given by
Mrs. Marguerite Alternately Allen
Of 651 St. Anthony Ave. Also ex-
tending courtesies were Mrs. Cor
nelia Smith and daughters, Mrs.
Jerry Robins and Miss Helen
Smith, SAB Carroll Ave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Campbell of SAB Carroll
Ave, also entertained the visitors
before their departure from the city
Jan. 8. They returned home by way
of Chicago where they spent a
short visit with their brothers. Mr..
Michael Polk returned home on
Dec. %.
Dinner Party: Mr.. and Mrs.
David W. Searles of 433 Rondo
Ave. were hosts at dinner party
on Saturday, Jan. 3. Their guests
were Mrs. James Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Moffatt and their
two children. A delicious four
course dinner was served.
The TOute BONES Amies club
will meet Friday, Jan. 16 with Mrs.
Cora Strothers of 492 W. Central
Ave. The party planned by the
club for Jan. 8 was postponed in
definitely, due to the death of the
husband of one Of the members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
.NMHaw 81
.MzQa@sIEs.l:Is|

Birthday greetings in Minneap-
oils: Jan. Nv. Z. Stovall, isis
Fifth Ave. So. Jan. l5--Mrs. W. 3.
Freeman, 1905 Portland Ave; Mrs.
Richard Session, 1853 Smelling Ave.
So; Frank Graham, 3437 Smelling
Ave. So. Jan. 16-Miss l.. r. Nc
Clelland, 1900 Clinton Ave. Jan. II
Mrs. Fern Helm, 1856 Aldrich Ave.
No; VIM. James Parker, 1905 nth
Ave. So. Jan. lS--ThOmas Langums,
523 Girard Ave. No. Jan. l9-ShirIey
Kyle, 1887 Fourth Ave. So Jan. 20
Frances Rooney, 11O7 Emerson
Ave. No.
Out Of town greetings: Jan. Is
Wilmoth Bowen, Chicago, Ill, Mrs
Dick Gale, Mound, Mimi. Jan. II
Virginia Lee, Kansas City, Mo.
Birthday greetings in St Paul:
Jan. s. Mrs. Bliss Kemp, AIS
Thomas. Jan. 1l-GeOrge w. Dun
can, 405 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Dan
Briley, sos St Anthony Ave. Jan
lO-Marva Ann Boyd. S37 IgIehart
Ave. Jan. 12-Eloise TOussaint. $50
lglehart Ave. Patricia Brown, 93l
st. Anthony Ave: Lois Smith, 397 st
Anthony Ave. Jan. 13-Mrs Theo-
dore Allen. 996 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Dinner: Mrs. Magletta Jenkins
Of 646 Aurora Ave. entertained at
a family dinner Sunday, Jan. 4,
honoring her niece, Miss Katherine
Jane Hopkins Of Los Angeles, who
is in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. Margery Hopkins. On Sun
day morning, Jan. 4, Mrs. Houston
Jackman, 966 St. Anthony Ave,
was hostess at a breakfast, honor
ing Miss Hopkins.
The NOn-Pareil club has post
poned their meeting scheduled for
Jan. II, until Jan. Ia, at the home
Of Mrs. J. o. Stubs, 69S Carroll
Ave.
The COrinthian Temple 1872 S. NJ.
T. held their annual holiday party
Monday, Jan. 5, at the home of Mr..
and Milton Barber, S97 Iglehart
Ave. A delightful evening was
spent playing games and socializ-
ing. A buffet supper was served
from a beautiful lace covered table.
Members and guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fulbright;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie H. Howard;
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lawrence;
Mines. Bertha Berry, Lillian Brown,
Anna Foster, Lena Brown, Dorothy
Massie, Cora Saunders, Evelyn
Henderson, Maggie Beard, Alice
Jackson, Viola Lee, Alice Mayse,
Cynthia Foster, Magdalene Oliver
and Mabel Harris. Gifts were ex-
changed. An attractive holiday
motif was carried throughout the
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Fuel BED
Ashes should be kept level with
the andironS TO provide q bed for
glowing charcoal which win Yield
steady heat and help ignite new
logs as they are added.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Used Alligator Tanks

Amphibian tanks, then known as
alligator tanks" were used by
U S. marines back in 1924.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Social and Personal
D MnINEApQIIS 9

Rev. II. c. Boyd and Mrs. Fannie
P. Lewis visited Saltwater Dee. "a
carrying Christmas cards, goodies
and words Of the gospel. It was the
last service for the year. Warden
Utecht and some Of the officers
commended Mrs. Lewis for her
faithfulness and interest shown the
past thirty-two years.
Mrs. W. H. Richards, S3Is Chi.
cagO Ave-, was pleasantly surprised
with a birthday party given by her
husband, Saturday, Jan. 8. A tur-
key dinner was served buffet style
and games were played. Mrs.
Richards was the recipient Of many
gifts. Those present were Messrs.
and Mines, Lucius Stewart, ]. Z.
Mosley, Thomas Brown, Paul Wig
ington, Norman Stewart; Mines.
Lillian jackson, Cecilia Patterson,
Minnie johnson, and Messrs. Hank
Humphrey and R. E. Staten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dennis, 2A42
Fifth Ave, s., had as their dinner
guests, Sunday, Jan. 4, Mrs. Violet
tia Walker, Mrs. Emily Vaughn,
and Mr.. Arthur Perry. Mr., Dennis
is Mrs. Vaughn's new sOn-in-law.
Mr.. wiImOth W. Bowen, formerly
Of Minneapolis, arrived here by
plane Wednesday morning, Jan. z,
on a one-day business trip. Mr..
Bowen, former manager Of Sumner
Coop store here, is now general
manager Of the Altgeld Garden and
Morgan Park Coop stores in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Fannie P. Lewis had as her
New Years Day guests, Mrs. Emma
Helm, Mrs, Wayne Crowder, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mrs. Lii
lian w. Penn, and Mrs. Lucille Nil
Ter.
Skating Party: Miss LOyerne
Noble, 1882 Fourth Ave. s., was
hostess at a skating party, Satur-
day, Jan. 8. Refreshments were
served and games played at her
home after the skating. Present
were Misses jeanne Fraction, Har-
riet Bowman, Dixie Lee Young,
Dorothy Stovall, Hazel Underwood,
and lone Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Griffith Of
Des MOines, Iowa, motorsd to the
city and were the guests recently
Of Mrs. Griffith's father, Mr.. VIM.
Reed, Sal Girard Ave. N.
Mr.. Chester A. Johnson, ST., 52s
Colfax Ave. ~, has been seriously
i'll at st. BarnRbas hospital since
Jan. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James SlemmOns,
2201 Fifth Ave. s., recently had as
their guests for waffle breakfast,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McQueery Of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dun
con, and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Nc
Kinney Of the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Taylor, Jr., 1916 Bryant Ave. NJ,
celebrated their fifth wedding ami
versary New Years Eve at Treas
ure Inn. Those who helped them
celebrate were Messrs. and Mines.
Harry and Charlotte Davis, Hank
and Benny Majors, Earl and Jean
cite Miller, Leland and Lorraine
Carrigier, Russell and Marcella
Everett, Wesley and Dolores Whit
taker, and Mr.. Bob Miller.
Messrs. Stanley Smith an d
Stephen Douglas Miller of st.
Louis, Mo-, are stopping at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers,
34O9 Cedar Ave. S. They are plan
ming to have their families Join
them later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

"47."
A ceiling-tall Xmas tree stood resplendent in one
corner, high-lighting a background BETTING the
gorgeous gowns and gorgeous gals. Pittmans orches
ira played mixture of swing waltzes fox-trots that
kept everybody fOot-happy. At intermission the
Musical Notes quintette made a surprise appearance
singing THE Whifenpoof Song" and what Are You
Doing New Years Eve?" Meanwhile two pretty teen
cuties kept the crowd refreshed around the punch
bowl. During the grand march, led by Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight the
dancers helped themselves with New Years Eve
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Social and Personal
. ST, PAUL, q

Taking part in the Talent pro-
gram at .Camphor M. E. Church
Sunday, Jan. IL, at 4 p. m, are:
Omar Faucet, Addie Armstrong,
Peggie ApariciO, Norma Barfuss,
Dorothy Monson, Boyd Collins,
Zachary Monson, Marcheta Allen,
Nadine Peck, Valene Rudolf, and
the St. Peter Claver Glee club I'M
der the direction of John Whittak-
err. The program is sponsored by
Virginia Robinson and Alma Camp.
The St. Phillips Episcopal
Church Vitality club met Monday
evening, Jan. s, at the home Of
Mrs. Meredith Howell, 971 St. An
thony Ave. An election of officers
was held: President, Virginia
Brown; Vice-President, Mildred
Gibson; Recording Secretary,
Laura Jefferies; Treasurer, Juanita
Goodloe and Corresponding Secre-
tary, Katherine Mitchell.
The Cosmopolitan club enter
tanned at their second annual din
ner party, Dec. 81, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mahan, 1872
St. Anthony Ave. Mr.. John Patton
was the principal speaker. He spoke
on the subject, Education and
Unity" He also pointed out a num-
Der of clubs that.started as a small
group and are now outstanding and
also congratulated the club on their
work and encouraged them to con-
tinue. Others on the program were
Julius Clemens, Gloria Roberts,
who opened the program with
America; Davetta Williams and
Ida Parker who both read verses;
Mrs. Rosa Bradshaw, secretary of
the club, who gave an interesting
review of the years work; and
Ella Roberts, chairman of the pro-
gram committee. A turkey dinner
was served buffet style. Guests
were: j. M. Patton, o. W. Oliver,
Loretta Mack, Curtis Harris of
Minneapolis; R. M. Mccarthy, C.
E. Ball, Gloria Roberts, Davetta
Williams, Ida Parker, Villa Mae
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Glenn
ons; Members were Rosa Brad
shaw, Rosa Mahan, Mae Williams,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank COnnOrs
have moved into their newly pur-
chased home at 1891 Second Ave. s.
New Years Birthday; Mrs. M.
Jackson, 1887 E. Franklin, enter
tanned New Years Eve honoring
her birthday. Games were played
and buffet supper was served. A
rainbow color scheme was carried
out. Guests were Messrs. and
Mines. w. M. Shepard, Z. jefferson,
W. NJ. Webb, w, NJ. Seabron; Mines.
Ella Washington, Howard Hudson,
E. L. Simms; Miss Es=ie r. Mason,
and Messrs. Robert Buckner, and
Marcus jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Fatal DIsease

One out Of every Ave children who
develops rheumatic fever dies with.
In 10 years.