davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-20
HeariingP|an
On Progress in
S|un1 Clearance
Sporkmon Decision
Follows Conference
With D. G. Officials

Chairman Sparkman of the Sem
ate Banking subcommitte on Hous-
ing and Rents plans public hear
ing within few weeks to survey
progress by the District toward
slum clearance under the new Ma
tionsl Housing Act.
The Alabama Democrat decided
on the hearing last night, follow
ing a conference yesterday on
Capitol Hill, where he and Sena-
tor Flanders, Republican, of Ver-
mont, conferred on the subject
with District officials.
Meanwhile Senator'S Sparkman
and Flanders plan to make per-
sonal visit soon to Marshall
Heights. which had been approved
for a redevelopment program to
house persons displaced from slum-
clearance areas. An amendment in
the new Housing Act, however
! blocks the District Commissioners
from asking for funds to use in
Marshall Heights.
More Data Wanted.
1--WE want to hnd out more about
what the District Is doing, and
what are its prospects for public
housing under the national act" :"
Senator Sparkman said. During
the hearing. we expect to go fur
ther into the situation here to see
If we can speed the progress in
this city"
District Commissioner Guy Ma
son, who headed the city officials
at the conference on Capitol Hill
yesterday, made public later in
the day correspondence between
the two Senators and the city
heads.
The Senators had asked what
action had been taken to benefit
Immediately from the Housing
Act" and requested a statement
on the Commissioners broad
plans" for slum clearance and
public housing here during the
next six years.
Mr.. Mason's letter pointed out
that the Commissioners have not
yet developed any specific plans
for the purpose under provisions
Of the new law.
Aware of Need.
Pointing out that the Marshall
Heights area had been denied
funds by Congress for redevelop-
ment under the Redevelopment
Land Agency law, the Mason letter
said:
THE Commissioners are aware
that adequate housing must be
provided for those families who
are financially unable to secure
proper private dwellings,. They
believe that low-rent publice or
private housing must be provided
before. the removal of unfit dwell.
lings orohefore any slum clearance
projects can be accomplished" =.
The National Capital Housing
authority has sent the, coninisI
sioners q resolution asking their
cooperation in furthering its pro-
gram for public low-rent housing,
and in obtaining sites for this
housing. and this is now under
study, the letter said.
John Ihlder, NCHA executive
officer, said today he "hopes and
believes" provisions can be made
for using part Of the housing for
persons displaced by slum clear
ance program.
Under the new National Housing
Act, the District Government, act
ing through the Commissioners,
the Redevelopment Land Agency.
the NCHA and other agencies are
authorized to participate in loans
and grants approved by the Hous-
ing and Home. Finance Agency OF
the Federal Government.
Already several cities through
cut the country have made ap-
plication for such help, 1t was
learned. But the District is not
= -
Evening star., 1949-08-20
You Don't Have to Miss a Thing
When you 60 on vacation

you don't have to miss thing.
You can relax and still get all the news
and features from home as published by
your favorite newspaper. The Star.
You can have The Evening and
Sunday Star mailed to you for only
81 so Q month.
The Star Is also available at news
stands or by carrier delivery at most
nearby summer resorts.
Arrange to have your favorite news
paper follow you wherever you go. Call
ltion delivery Of The Evening and Sum
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Baltimore Housing OK'd

Baltimore received Federal ap-
proval yesterday to build 5000
rental units for low-income fami-
|lieS under the new long-range
housing program.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
BeIvoir Dance Tomorrow

There will be q dance IN 7l
pm, tomorrow at Service CH
No. s., Fort Belvoir, Va. MI
Eleanor Johnson, recreation 4
rector, announced. u
, 1949-04-13
Rep. Peterson New
Chdir1nun of Public
Ldnds Committee

Representative j. Harding
Peterson of California has sue
ceeded to the post formerly
held by the late Andrew L. So
mers, AS chairman of the House
Public Lands Committee.
Representative Somers died
last Wednesday at the St. Al
bans Naval Hospital at Queens
Long Island.
A personal friend of the Hon
Joseph Alexander, he was
counted as one of the friends
of the Islands. The new chair
man, is also well known to Mr.
Alexander and is also report
ed to be friendly.
, 1949-04-13
U N Assembly In
minute Silence For
Late Pres. Roosevelt

The United Nations Assem-
bly, stood for a minute in si-
lence in honor Of the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Presi-
dent Herbert Evatt had inter-
rupted debate to call attention
to the fact that it was 4 years
ago yesterday that FDR died.
At Hyde Park Col. Perry
Smith laid a wreath on the rest
ing place of the late beloved
President on behalf of Presi-
dent Truman. Following was
one from Winston Churchill,
one from Bernard Baruch, one
from the French Government,
one from former Secretary of
the Treasury Morganthau, jr.
on behalf Of the Foundation.
Among those present at the
ceremonies were Mrs. Roose-
velt, her sons Elliott, John, &
, 1949-04-13
TRIBUTE PAID LATE
FDR ON 4th ANNIV.
OF HIS DEATH

Great tribute was paid to
the late President franklin
Delano Roosevelt on the 4th
anniversary of his death. Yes
terday President Truman told
the Senator's and Representa-
tives who had gathered for
his fourth anniversary celebra
ion of his entry into theWhite
House that he wanted it clear
understood that there is no
celebration on his part. To
him it is a day of sadness be-
cause on that day we lost at
that time Franklin Delano
Roosevelt who, in my opinion.
was one of the greatest Presi
dents this country ever had,
and it became necessary for
him to assume a tremendous
burden.
I am trying my level best to
carry that burden in the in
terest of the people, he said,
and I hope that when the his
tory of this period is written it
will not be said that the effort
was in vain.
, 1949-04-13
Co1nrnitteeon Credit
Facilities Hold
Herring Here

The Committee appointed
by the Governor to study Gre
dit facilities in the Virgin Is
lands met in the Municipal
Committee room at Govern
ment House on Monday, and
heard testimony from several
witnesses who were invited to
meet with them. Such informa
ton will assist them in COM
pleting their report to the Gov
ernor.
Members of the committee
are: Colonel Axel Oxholm,
Percy de Jongh and Harold
Jordan for st. Thomas and
Axel Schade and Paul Gillies
for ST. Croix.
Mr.. Jordan is a relative new
comer to the Virgin Islands,
but. has had wide experience
in banking institutions. He is
the manager of the Vita Rich
-
Milk Products branch in St.
Thomas.
, 1949-04-13
Senute Confirms
Gruening. Alusku
Governor. 3rd Term

Despite opposition which at
first appeared, the United
States Senate by unanimous
decision has confirmed DIR. Err
nest Gruening for "a third term
as Governor of Alaska.
Confirmation had been de-
layed for nearly two months
due to opposition to the nomi-
nation by some Alaskans.
Twice the Department of In
terror postponed hearings to
give opponents an opportunity
to be present. Others flew
from Alaska to ask for his con-
firmation.
, 1949-04-13
Colonel Won Oxhol1n
Ledving For Wush.
EdrlY In May

The Colonel, who is at pre-
sent serving on the Governors
committee to study credit ia
cilities here, left yesterday on
the afternoon plane after bid
ding a number of his friends
and acquaintance goodbye.
Colnnel Axel Won Oxholm,
of the Department of Com
merce, will leave the Virgin Is
lands for Washington early in
May.
, 1949-04-13
ASSEMBLY ENDS
OF BILLS:
IN COMMITTEE

The Legislative Assembly
has completed reading of all
twanty-seven bills and have
now gone into Committee of
the Whole.
Bill No. u, introduced by
the Honorable Roy P. Gordon,
is a petition to Congress,
through the Department of the
Interior, to Amend the Organ
&c Act Of the Virgin Islands
to permit the qualified voters
of the Virgin Islands to elect
their own Governor.
The bill pointed out that in
the 1913 Referendum the peo-
pie indicated their confidence
in the ability of the President
of the United States to select
q Chief Executive for the Vn-
gin Islands. Because the peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands do not
wish their action to be mis-
construed as totally disfavor-
ing the opportunity of ~electing
their own Governor, the Peo-
pie have petitioned their rep
resentatives to request the
8lst Congress to amend the
Organic Act to permit them
to elect their own Governor.
The full text Of the Resolu-
ton will be published in
another issue Of the Avis.
, 1949-04-13
RED O SEEN ON
BEACH FOR PAST FIVE
OWNER

What was described as a
"red boat, was seen off Finch
bayside in the Watergut sec
ton for the past five days with
no apparent owner. Joseph
Martin so reported to the Po-
lice today,
According to Martin, the
boat is II feet 6 inches in leng-
tn with the marking ST952.
The bottom has been damag-
ed, apparently from the batter
ing it received on the rocks.
Martin hauled the boat on the
beach to prevent it from break
ing up completely.
, 1949-04-13
No Publication Of
Peppers Tomorrow

Neither the st. Croix Avis
nor the West End News will be
published tomorrow.
While Holy Thursday is not
a legal holiday in St. Croix it
will observed as a holy day by
the local press. However it is
a holiday in st. Thomas.
, 1949-04-13
MANY PERSONS SEE
OF MOON

~ 4. srN. EEEa-.
Many persons waited up last
night to witness the eclipse of
the moon which was very pic
turesque.
Gradually, sometime after
Hoo, a reddis-hpurple hue,
crept across the path of the
moon to hide its brilliance
from the earth.
Franklin, jr., Henry Wallace,
former Secretary of War Pat
terson and former Secretary of
Labor, and Mrs. Francis Per-
kins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
OKLAHOMA WOMAN WINS
FEzZAN CoURT AWARD

The donation given by Fezzan
Court, Daughters Of Isis No. 7
Friday, June II, was awarded TO
Mrs. Hattie Shelton Of Colbert,
okla
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
NEW CLUE PIcNIcS

The Debutramps Birthday club
NEWLY formed) gave q picnic at
Minnehaha Falls, last Saturday
evening and later went to the
home Of Mrs. Leona Moore. Re
freshments were served and q
late evening snack. The evening
was also spent dancing. Guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L.
Beal,, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie jefferson,
Mr.. Jerry Davis.
Club members: Mrs. Mildred
Vaudeville, president; Mrs. Fred
Brice, vice president; Mrs. Mar
jorie Hardy, secretary; Mrs. Prin-
celia Jordan, treasurer; Mrs. Jean
Carter, Mrs. Leona Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Corley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander B. Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Briee, DR.. and Mrs.
Earl s Weber, Mr.. Carl Gooden.
Mr.. Carl Davis, Mr.. Roy smittee.
Mr.. william Hardy, Mrs. Peggy
Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Foulkes, Miss Loretta Mack, Mr..
Blaine Ash, Mr.. L. Cherry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
NOsema IN Bees

Honey bees having Nosema dis
ease can fly only q few feet. Pres
Snee Of the disease Is indicated II
bees collect on the ground near the
hive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
ST. JAMES CLUB
PRESENTED TWO
SKTTS AT HALLE

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club OF 81
James A.M.B. church in st. Paul
Friday, June IL, presented two
slits, "Cavalcade of Stars" and q
womanless wedding at Halle Q.
Brown community house e. part
Of their summer program.
The first part Of the program
consisted Of q "Cavalcade Of
Stars" initiating the Beulah
show on the radio.
Participating in this were Cay
nellie Ponder as Oriel; Betty
BroolIins as Beulah; Andrew Neal
As Bin and George Brooks, Jr. a.
"Rigor Norris"
Others in the cast were Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Boyd a. the Hen
dersons; Lillian Ballenegr, Stew
art KInl1aid. Robert Cox, Jr-
Bradford Benner, Ernie Morgan,
Brewer Lee Clark, Constance
Graham, Master Price, Dorothy
Price, Reginald Combs and Bin
Davis.
Appearing in the womanless
wedding were Robert Murray a.
the bride, carrying q large bou-
quet and wearing gold slippers,
and Frank Scheme IS the groom.
Others In the wedding were
Eddie withers and Ralph Duke
as flowers girls; Kenneth Robin
son, Sterling Duke, Jr., Stewart
Kinlxaid, Norman Bell, and John
Lawrence, who performed the
ceremony. Each participant car
ried red and pink peonies.
Martin BroolCins wrote the Bl1it
for this program. On the commit
tee Of arrangements were Mrs.
Albreta Murray, Cara Mae Davis,
Virginia Duke, George Brooks
and Stewart Kinkaid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

DR.. and Mn. mari Wobsr, $50
N, Dale st.. entertained Or. and
Arrs. Dunbar p. Gibson with q
turkey dinner before the Glbsons
left the city. Other guests pres
ent were hessra and Mines.
charles Rogers, William Ham-
mond, and Whitney Young.
Or. and MA. 1Iltchsil w. speIl.
man o. Washington. d. c., dAngh-
ter and Bon-in-law Of Mr.. and
Mrs. AEanley Rhodes, 900 Carroll
Ave. left for their home Thurs
day morning, June "a after
spending almost three weeks IN
the city. While there, they were
the recipients Of many social
eo1rtesies.
The S. Anthony I'm Garden
club met Monday, June 20. at the
home Of Mrs. Gladys Johnson, ga
Igiehart Ave. There were 70 mem-
bers present, and one new mem
Der. Mrs. Niloe Lewis, who was
attending her first meeting. There
was a discussion by Mrs. Rirda
Ridley on eolors IN the garden.
Diseases and pests destructive b
flowers were discussed by the club,
Reports on the flower show given
Sunday by the club were made.
Mr.. and mrs. J. ID. Reeves and
Oscar Frazier have moved from
612 w. Central Ave. 70 ses Rondc
Ave, The Reeves have purchased
a new bungalow at that address
The Adelphai club win meet
Tuesday, June 70, at the home o.
MRS. Lola Edwards. 2AA w. Cen
tral Ave. Installation Of officer
win be made a. this meeting.
Mr.. Harvey Hopkins, m, wa
host az a wedding brunch 2atur
day June II, at the home Of MI
Harvey Hopkins, ST., sic Iglehar
Ave. The brunch was given Il
honor OF Mr., and Mrs. jane
Cook, Jr. The guests were Mrs
AriEola Robinson, Hannibal, Mo
Mines. Theodore Russell, Arthu
I'm. Misses Pauline Thurltor
Doris White, Jewel Beck en-
Messrs. Albert Durand and m
nest johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

10. They expect to visit here
about two weeks.
Mrs. Barbara BIieo, 512 Colfax
Ave. No, has returned home af-
ter undergoing an appendectomy
at Fairview hospital Mrs. Mico
is reported doing fine.
Tho Union Prayer Band met
Wednesday, June 8, at the home
Of Mrs. Bertha snadon, 1910 Bry-
ant Ave. No.
Miss Jeanetta johnson, 2s1O
Tenth Ave. So. and Mrs. Rosa
Richey, ss03 Fifth Ave. So, re-
turned Sunday, June IL, from Ma
son City, Ia. where they attended
the graduation of the son Of Mrs.
Richey's sister.
Mrs. A. Burrows, 2s1O Tenth
Ave. s., expects to leave the first
Of July for stanton, Va. While
there she viii visit her husbands
people who she has never seen.
Elder III. G. Harris Of Detroit,
Mich, Is expected to conduct q
meeting at the Congregational
Church Of God in Christ the last
two weeks in July.
The following were guests Of
Mrs. L. B. Vaughn, 2s1O Tenth
Ave. So: Elders H. @. Harris, De-
troit, Mich, C. Brown, New York,
r. B. Miller, Chicago; and Mines.
R. Williams and B. Virgins Of
Detroit and Rosa Bryant Of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Ida Mae Burrell, s545 4th
Ave. So, entertained the Mary
Mason, Past Daughter Rulers
Council at q belated birthday
party Tuesday, June IA, after
their regular meeting at EllOs
Rest. The color scheme was pink
uAAu HAAICs Aus N1gA0 WIS NN|o
rated with a lovely centerpiece Of
large pink and white peonies, CIV
en- by Mrs. Rebecca Fourre. A de-
licious luncheon was served by
Mines. Alene Neal and Teresa
Jones, nieces of Mrs. Burrell.
Mrs. Burrell is recording secre-
tary Of the Mary Mason, P.D.R.
Those Loyal Daughters present
were Mary Hudson, Lucille Wood
ard, Beulah Cohron, Frances Bon
nell, Genevieve Cooper, Elnora
Wright, Marie Green, Lillian
Guam, Ethel Landers, Lola Mae
jackson, Elizabeth Briggs, odette
Kemp, Marguerite Washington,
Clara Palmer, Gertrude Vinegar,
Rebecca Fourree and Harry Blu
chanan. Loyal Daughters Dora
Pitlin and Gertrude White sent
greetings and gifts but were un-
able to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
SOCIAL & PERS ONALS

1Ir and Nn. Louis ~ Moore, u. and son Louis NJ Of
694 Igehart Ave. and Mr. and Mrs Russell LaBee and fam
y Of Minneapolis left the city Monday June 20 for weeks
vacation az Ware Resort West Fox Lake ii Northern Min
nesOta The Louis p Moors S Of 662 w Central Ave. joined
them on Wednesday. June %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Bldnehe Peterson
TO Wed Toledo
Ohio Resident

Mrs. Jesse jackson, 2s15 Gar
field Ave. So, Minneapolis. left
Saturday June IS to attend the
wedding Of her daughter, Miss
Blance Patterson, 1928 Enright
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo. to Mr.. r. L.
Macwilliams Of Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. jackson had been confined
to her home for nine weeks, with
her doctors permission she was
able to take the trip. Mrs. Arie
Pullum, her daughter, accompan-
led her. Mrs. jackson win return
in about ten days.
Miss Patterson, a native Of Min.
nesota, has taught in st. Louis
schools for IS years. She is active
in the AKA Sorority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

mo Earnest workers clnb Of
Pilgrim Baptist church WIN meet
AZ the home Of AGrn. ". B. Baines.
1904 Kent 81, Friday, June -.
This win be the clubs last meet
ing for the season.
MIRA Leon Payton o. Chicago 4
IN the city visiting AErs. =. b.
Jones Of e54 W. Central Ave. she
win leave for her home sonstilne
this weekend.
Theodore Anen. eco Igiehari
Ave. win leave Saturday, June
20. for Cleveland, ohio, a. a rep
resentativa 10 attend enc National
Accident and Health underwlat-
cru convention 70 be held there,
AIRS. Allen win accompany him
on this trip. There they win have
bolated celebration Of their
wedding anniversary which was
June ~.
Invitations ere n ths mail foi
tho wedding Of Agiaa IVA Light,
foot, secretary. Halle Q. Brown
community house, % James Gay,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Mdixie Tucker WEEDS
DwyneIIe cFiSs

Maizie Tucker and DwyneIle
Criss were united in holy matri-
mony Saturday, June IS at Z
o'clock by Rev. H. C. Boyd. It was
a double ring ceremony.
The bride was gowned in a
white lace and marquisette dress
with a satin underslip. She car
ried a bouquet Of white roses and
white snapdragons. The maid Of
honor, Kathryn Chivers, had q
blue taffeta formal and the brides
maids, Marlene Wallace and Mat
tie Walker wore light green and
pink taffeta formals respectively,
They carried bouquets Of red
roses. Mabel Green, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green, was
the flower girl and wore a pink
formal.
The groom and his best man,
DAAAy NoAAAOaAAg "NAN Al ADAAAoA
dress Of tails. Bill Fraction and
Richard Howell, ushers, were at
tired in summer formals. Walter
Boyd gave the bride away.
Fred Ewing, accompanied by
Connee Chivers, sang Because. /"
A reception followed in the base
ment Of the church.
Maizie is the daughter. Of Mrs.
Mamie Tucker and Dell" as he
Is commonly known, Is the son Of
Mrs. ZenoviR Criss. Both Of the
mothers were dressed In black
formals. Mrs. Veral Berry Of Kan
sas City, Kans., sister Of the
groom, arrived in the city Satur-
day, June Is, to attend the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criss are at home
at 3513 Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

Mrs. Morton 8Iczuerry. 404s
Clinton Ave. So, returned recent
ly from a trip to the southland
where she attended the gradua-
ton exercises Of her daughter,
Eunice McQuerry, from lakewood
College In Huntsville, Ala. where
she mRjored in education. Mrs.
McQuerry was entertained by an
other, Mrs. AnnabeIle Simons, a
nurse at Atlanta. Ca, She also
attended the Seventh Day Adven-
list Camp meeting at Montcries
Spring, Jacksonville, Fla While
there she and a group Of people
motored to st. Augustine, Fla,
returning home in time to attend
the sD,A. camp meeting at Ano-
lEa, MINI. She was out Of the city
one month.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts,
Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mr.. Raymond
Cooper. Miss Ernestine Marshall
and Mr.. Willie Hale are out-of-
town attending the B. T.U. and
Sunday School Convention being
held in Memphis, Tenn. They win
return in a couple OF weeks. They
are representatives of Zion Bap-
fist Church, where Rev. Bolts Is
the pastor.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons win meet Saturday, June
rs, at the home Of Mrs. Cleat OIL
yer, 943 Iglehart Ave. in St Paul.
Mrs. Alma WOOdsOn, sic Lyn-
dale Ave. No., who has been III
at her home for quite some time
Is very much improved.
Mrs. nIaIene Moore Savoy Of
Washington, d. c. left by plane
Saturday, June Is, for California
where she win visit two weeks
with her mother before returning
to Washington, d. c. While in the
city she was the house guest Of
Mrs. L. Stewart, 14O6 Seventh
Ave. No.
A newly organized club has
been formed at Phyllis Wheatley
II has been named the Junior Ma.
irons and is under the direction
of Mrs. Marguerite Combs. The
following are members: Mines
Kathryn Harper, Betty strawder
Ruth Norris, Rose Mae Bell, Mar,
garet Eason, Charlotte Davis anc
Mona Mccain.
Mr.. Norton Parker, 1920 12tt
Ave. No., gave a birthday party
in honor of his wife Saturday
June IS. The guests included
Messrs. and Mines. Thomas Coles
Lewis Jenkins, Charles Peterson
Joe Norris, and Mrs. Florin'
Young.
Mrs. Forestine Bostick of Chic
ago, spent Wednesday, June ~ a
the house guest of Mrs. Jessie
Shepherd, S52s Fifth Ave. So. Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

Chapter house. George B, Kelley
of Troy, N. T., one Of the Foun-
ders Of the organization. win be
present as win members from all
parts Of the country.
Mr.. Cannon IL a Past National
President Of the Fraternity. Dur
ing the Regional Convention here
last April he was presented with
an Award Of Honor by Mu and
Gamma Xi lambda chapters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

lord, to be held AZ 2 O'Clock q
Pilgrim Baptist church. After TIE
wedding, 4 reception WIN Be hold
for the couple a. 9 O'clock It Hal
Ne @ Brown
IEoro than lg0 pernons attended
the reception hgld Monday June
20 for Chester odan. gr. ana rs
bride at the homo Of the odonn,
s5s Tglehnrt Ave-, Tho newly mar
ried couple plans % 30 north for .
few days.
Iho Blrthaay Cub mrs satug-
day night June Is. az ne home a.
Mrs. Leroy Coleman. ", Y1B
carroll Ave, honoring ths brtha
day Of Alra. Coleman. Those prenA
emit were the AEmss. Jane lea,
william Small Thomas Har
graves Ermlna Allen. Dorothy
Porter, Lala Boyd, Cora p. Hmlrn,
Harriet Moore. Ruth Erooln, En.
tyr B. peake. veinica Cranlhsm.
The next naaetlng 81 tho club win
b held II July d. ehb home az
Mrs. Lee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
ST. ANTHONY HILL GARDEN
CLUB PRESENTED FIRST FLOWER
SHOW ON SUNDAY, JUNE 10

The st. Anthony Hill Garden
Club held its first flower show OF
the season Sunday afternoon,
June 10, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Moore, $50 Iglehart Ave,
from 2 to 8 p. m.
Flowers on display were peo-
mics, roses and other seasonable
flowers grown by members Of the
club. Prizes were awarded those
having the best flower arrange
ment, the prettiest peonies and
roses.
Mrs. Ethel Williams won first
prize for her peonies; Mrs. Birda
Ridley won first prize for her
roses. Mrs. Ridley also won first
prizes for her display Of the Peace
Rose in q rose bowl; for her ar
rangement Of the Hthirem and
New Dawn Roses in a blue vase,
and second prize for roses from
her garden.
Third prizes for peonies were
won by Mrs. Nina Baines and
Mrs. Gladys johnson.
Mrs. Alice Dorsey and Mrs.
Georgia Brayboy won second
prizes on their Rose bowl. Second
prizes also went TO Mrs. Marga-
ret Moore on roses; Mrs. Gladys
johnson and Mrs. Ethel Williams
on flower arrangements.
Prizes for the show were do
mated by Mrs. Ridley, Louis Crys-
Ter and Mr.. Matthews Of Holm
and Olson. Judges were Mrs. Hor-
ace c. Thompson, Miss Helen
Bum and Mrs. Grace Dougherty,
all authorities on gardening and
flowers.