davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
Johnson.
fair was sponsored jointly by the
Halle Q. Brown and the Jewish
Center.
Mrs. Audrey Tillman of Mem
phis, Tenn, and Mrs. Della Jack
son, of Clarksdale, Miss, left Mon
day night, Feb. 81, after spending
a week on vacation visiting their
brothers and sisters-in-law, the
Messrs. and Mines. Dewey Jackson,
Ramsey Jackson and Amercus
Jackson.
William Mcintosh. graduate
student, University of Minnesota,
was the guest speaker at Pilgrim
Baptist church Sunday evening,
at s o'clock, Feb 20. He spoke on
The Effectiveness of Brother
hood in our Social Dilemma" Nc
Intosh is working on his doctorate
degree in Political Science.
The Delta Phi Lambda, honorary
writing fraternity met Wednesday,
Feb. %, at the campus club par
lor in Coffman Memorial. The sub
ject for the evening was Writing
for Minnesota Centennial" Speak
ers were James Gray, Mary w.
Borthcl and Clara w Nelson. Mrs.
Carolyn McWatt is a member of
the club.
Joseph AfOri, British West Afri-
ca, sophomore, St. Thomas college.
was guest speaker at the E.Q.V.
club, which met Saturday, Feb. 10,
at Halle Q. Brown community
house. Those present were Wanda
Owens, Charlotte Wilson, Charles
Curry, Inman johnson. Sylvannia
Roberts, Pauline ana Helen Thurs
ton. The next meeting of the club
will be held at 7:3O, March 5.
Helen Louise Thurston, senior.
University of Minnesota, recently
became a member of the Chi Alpha
Theta national honorary frater-
nifty because of scholastic attain
ment in history. Miss Thurston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Fhurston, 7O2 Iglchart, a history
major and English minor, expects
to be graduated from the Univer-
sity in June, 1919.
The Women met at the home Of
Mrs. Lyman Myers, 1856 Rondo
Ave, Feb. IS. Mrs. Addie Lewis.
j43 Fuller Ave. became a new
member of the club. The next
meeting will be held March 4 at
the home of Mrs. Clcnnic Perry,
rs Galtier st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Doris Roper 9S2 Fuller Ave. will be leaving early
week for San Francisco Calf She is the delegate the YMCA
and will attend the convention of the Y' be held
Francisco March through H. On her way there she will
Mrs Roy Green in Seattle Wash who also attending
ventiOn From San FacSco Mrs Roper will Los Angeles
She will be gone for about three weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Clinton Ave. S.
Mrs. FlOssle Harris 500 East
25th St, is i'll at her home. She
has been III for the past week.
Mrs. Matte Boyd, ST56 Fifth
Ave. S, was surprised by some
friends Sunday, Feb. Is, after she
arrived home from church. The
occasion was in honor Of her
birthday which she celebrated
Monday, Feb. IL.
Fred Anderson, 1000 Bryant
Ave. N. is i'll in Veterans Hospital.
He was taken TO the hospital Sun
lay, Feb. 20.
Mrs. Thomas johnson, 4045 Oak
lard Ave, s., left Sunday night for
Fergus Falls. She win visit for a
few days with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. John Anderson.
MFR. Nose c. Young, 2s0S Tenth
Ave. s, was dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chatham, 9ss
Aldrich Ave. NJ, Sunday, Feb. 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
VELMA WILLIAMS
EDITORIAL WINS
NATIONAL, HONORS

NtIma jean WIIHams, North
High senior, received national hon
rs by winning a Quill and Scroll
Icdal from the Inter National
Ionor Society for High Schools.
She received the medal for her cdi-
torial on The Value of Yearbooks. "
Miss Williams is on the staff of
the Polaris, the school paper. and
IS the daughter of Mrs. Vclma
Villains, 939 Aldrich Ave. N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Ivy Leaf Club Sunday February 20 the home
Miss Kathleen Curry 2l West 2nd Mrs Alice Balengr is
director of the club The meeting will be two weeks from
Sunday
The Missionary Society Friday February 49, with
Mrs. Jessie Shannon 370l Fourth Avenue South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Mrs. William Hanna also extended
courtesics to the Hilyards and Mrs
Bowen.
The Teen Age members Of Hal
lie @ Brown and the Jewish Cen
ter held a program at the Center
Thursday Feb. "a, at 7 o'clock. A
skit was presented and a social
hour was held afterwards. The af-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Balenger, 3l5 GrottO, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hilyard and Mrs.
Anna Bowen of Indianapolis, with
a dinner Mrs. Manlcy Rhodes and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25


4AA4saEA - bration of Brotherhood
Anytime you hear talk about solving The
NELL RUSSELL Problem through the workings something
known as education you might as wei" put him down little
black book character slightest conception
human relations operate
is people Of opposite
racial backgrounds together that they apprc
cat" each other beings segregation operates
discrimination thr,rs
thing the contrary The abs
and dragged proposed
the Negro sagrs department
wranEd hoopla employees
refusing accept
was used as gms for the mill of discrimination for the umpeenth
Now girls
its face It always does.
There isn't single claim the Minnesota Employers Association
brought FECP that will hold long
since been dsproyrd Just much balderdash
Mr. Christensen insults the intelligent people Minnesota
intelligent members the legislature I'm assuming
the latter body, of
What Mr. Christensen and his cohorts don't know is that hui
beings, spite much evidence the contrary,
essentially decent When given opportunity
acquainted, usually liking
ing together team living together and harmony
don't fiddle how letters Mr.. c produce against
state FEIC III the
fully the TRUE Of how employment
successfully operated Tar or w" msrd about these facts
II there justification discrimination prejudice
bgotry the dograrrd mothcan albs
dragged out time and again prove the
Fair employ laws don't employers people
not qualified promo" employees who worthy
motion This is sheer nonsense" All that these laws do Is
against Americans who resort to UNAMEKICAN bgotry keep
qualified professionally wrIIrqupp"d
ing their daily bread and butter
If MIR Christensen As
look ridiculous thing he tn,
people tins state look like danb fools IT'S something else again
Any member of legislature Of
dsh"d in liberal doses g. company
category sucker who Brooklyn bridge
Something heard Minneapolis Bnai Birth
""mr" sever" weeks ago. ma" been worrying me The luncheon was
excellent tn" program entertaining as always was mpessec
by the nP" " m wr bong don" by the Iir foundation partcu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

of Chicago; Mrs. Gladys Harris o
Indianapolis, Ind.
Guests who assisted Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilyard were the Messrs and
Mines NJ. K. Mcknight, James
Green, William Hanna, Marley
Rhodes. Nelson Balenger, Milton
Beauford the Mines. Hammond
Turner, Matte Cough, Ralph
Ward, s. Hartley Johnson. Earl
Comley.
The Hilyards reCcicd many gifts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

relations that they don know the only real method
of education for such relations giving one group,
creed, or nationality the far opportunity to know
the other group creed or nationality"
Ironically enough, Brother Christensen came
along with his cOnglummcratiOn of misstate-
mcnts half truths and sorry propaganda only
few days before WCCO broadcast its Neither
Free Nor Equal race relations show over the
Columbia network This broadcast was In ceIe.
bratiun of Brotherhood Week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
WE ARE RISING
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

We are rising, true enough.
But as we rise. let's keep a
level head,
Be not bumptious, be not rough.
But be gentle, kind, and prove
we are well bred.
We are rising now each dav
We're putting footprints on the
modern sand
At last we've learned the way.
Therefore. We shall 20 forward
hand in hand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

from their friends and guests,
including a television set from
Mrs. Hilyard's husband.
Other celebrations given for the
Hilyards and their out-of- town
guests were a supper at the James
Greens Sunday, Feb. 10; an ami
versary dinner given at 5 o'clock
Monday, Feb. IA. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight; and a
breakfast given Feb. II, at the
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Mrs. Buck to Give
Talk Tomorrow

Mrs. j. l.. Blair Buck, presi-
dent Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will be guest
speaker at q meeting Of the
Elpinike Chapter of the Pan
Arcadian Federation at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America club house, 2
Scott Circle NV.
Mrs. Buck. who recently re-
turned from a round the world
trip, will speak on World
Peace Through Understanding
and Friendship.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Carnival Benefit
Plans Drafted

The Washington Chapter OF
the National Home for Jewish
Children at Denver is completing
plans for a gala carnival to be
held November 20 and 10 at the
Hotel 2400 for the benefit Of the
home.
In preparation for the affair, q
carnival gift party will be held on
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
Louis A. Malinsky at 1926 Mis-
souri, avenue NV. Admission will
be an attractive gift or cash do
nation. Mrs. Bennett Wexler and
Mrs. Hoffman are co-chairmen o1
the gift party.
Mrs. Jack Zoltrow is chairman
OF the carnival and Mrs. William
Charnes is ticket chairman. Pro-
ceedS will go to newly con-
structed dustproof building at the
Denver home which will provide
accommodations for So more
children suffering from acute
bronchial asthma,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Modern MARRIAGE
All Girls Advised to Try Dates at Home;
Young Miss Gets Few Suggestions
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

It's a date-but in her own
home. Will the boys enjoy such
an evening? Gladys writes for
information:
I'm IA, and my parents are
beginning to let me have dates,
but they think I shouldn't go out
for late evening affairs as older
girls do. They want me to invite
the boys to our house.
Nov that school has begun,
I'm going to have to make some
careful plans if I expect to have
any social life at all. Do you
think boys nowadays care to spend
an evening visiting in a girls
home? Mother and father prom
Use they'll keep out of the way,
but what on earth can I suggest
that will be entertaining?"
You'll probably find lots of
boys, Gladys. vino will be happy
to be relieved of the responsibility
and the expense-of taking you
out somewhere. AS to what you
can do together, so much depends
on personal taste and on local
customs that I can only make
some random suggestions. But
there ought to be at least one in
the list that would be useful some
time:
Games of all sorts-shuffieboard
table tennis. darts, checkers, card
games-there's no end to, them.
Puzzles - mechanical, jigsaw,
word puzzles.
Contests-It's often fun to work
together on some current offer.
If you don't win prize, you have
fun.
Col1ections-all sorts.
Music-either phonograph, ra-
dio. television or what you yourself
can produce.
Scrapbooks-there are a lot of
possibilities here. You can make
one to commemorate school af-
fairs. Or special scrapbooks to be
sent to shut-ins, either the elderly
or those in hospitals.
Writing letters-to boys and
girls in foreign countries. Inter-
esting, and a real contribution,
even in small way, to better in
ternational understanding.
Finally. of course you'll adjourn
to the kitchen and the refrigera-
Evening star., 1949-10-12
STYLE Show to Aid
Church Missions :

Proceeds from . fashion show
to be presented at 9:10 am.
Friday by Dunbarton College at
the college auditorium will be
sent to home and foreign missions
of Holy Cross.
Miss Mary Frances Kearney is
in charge Of arrangements for
the show. Her assistants are
Miss Agnes Downey and Miss
Marie Craven.
Miss Mary Frances Juenemann
is in charge Of decorations and
Miss Ann Patricia Halak will be
in charge Of music. microphone
and lighting arrangements.
Models will be introduced by
Miss Jane Patton and the script
is being written by Miss Jean
Ellen Tuhy and Miss Craven.
Miss Virginia Lussier and Miss
Gloria Danzi are in charge Of
poster publicity and admission is
under the direction Of Miss Mar
garet Dillon and Miss Margaret
Taylor.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
|WCTU Unit
|Plons PQqednt

A pageant featuring gowns Of
100 years ago will be the high
light Of a celebration to be given
by the Arlington Woman's Chris
ton Temperance Union at 3 pm.
tomorrow In observance Of the
diamond jubilee anniversary Of
the National WCTU.
Mrs. Lawrence Michael is
chairman of the celebration, which
will be held in the social hall
of the Clarendon Methodist
Church. The evenings entertain
ment will include 4 series Of
readings by Mrs. w. w. Keller,
vocal solos by Mrs. Frank Everett.
and violin solos by Miss Cynthia
Prescott.
The Rev. r. w. Haverkamp will
install the new county officers
for the coming year.
Hostesses will include Mrs. r.
O. Pennington and the presidents
Of the Arlington WCTU Unions.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Election Slated

Officers for the coming year will
be elected at a meeting Of the
Navy Doctors Wives Club to be
held tomorrow at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Robert c. Canada will be
the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Arthur F. Gardner, Mrs. Gerald
W. Hurst, Mrs. Earl Spalding, Mrs.
Carl Sessions and Mrs. John
Borden.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Wo!nen's
Clubs
Chevy Chase, AItruso
Groups Discuss
Youth Projects

Both the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase and the Altrusa
Club Of Washington are giving
special attention this week to
proposed projects aimed at youth
conservation.
Suggestions on how the
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
can make itself a clearing house"
to meet the needs of young peo-
pie Of the Chevy Chase area were
made at meeting of the civics
section yesterday. The session
was preparatory to the clubs
adoption of a project in the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs Build q Better Commun-
ity" contest.
A panel Of speakers, represent
ing Montgomery County welfare
agencies and schools. stressed the
need for recreational facilities for
juveniles of the area and sug-
gested how the club might help
through its various departments
OF drama. languages. arts and
crafts and dance groups.
Speakers included Judge Al
fred Noyes of the Montgomery
County Juvenile Court, DR.. Mar
garet Rioch of the Mental Hy-
giene Clinic, and Mr. Dorothy
Young, student counselor at Be-
thesda- a-Chevy Chase High School.
The civics section proposal was
to be presented before the clubs
executive board today. If ap-
proved, it will be recommended to
the club for adoption at its
monthly meeting.
The major objective Of the fed
Grafton contest, which closes in
January, is community improve
ment." Prizes totaling $50, 900
are being offered in the contest,
including national and State
awards. The winning clubs will
receive the prizes directly for use
In their communities.
AItruso Meeting
The Washington Altrusa Club
will consider proposals for aiding
the girls at the Industrial Home
School on Wisconsin avenue as a
local club project at a dinner
meeting tonight at the Brookings
Institution.
Several suggestions will be made
by Judge Edith Cockrill of the
District Juvenile Court, who re-
Gently accepted membership in
the club. The group is composed
of business and professional
women in executive positions.
Mrs. Edith Nelson Of Richmond,
Va, governor of the second dis
trict of Altrusa International, will
be special guest on the program
which will be in the form of
workshop featuring a 10-member
panel discussion.
The topics will cover Altrusa's S
work in public affairs. vocational
information, international affairs
and public relations.
Miss Eva Pinkston will serve as
panel chairman. Other work.
shop speakers will include Mrs.
Raleigh Gilchrist, Miss Edith
Macaulay, Miss Bertha Nienburg,
Miss Louise Moore, Miss Augusta
Clawson, Miss Mary Cannon, Mrs.
Marguerite zapoleon and Miss
Carmen johnson.
Mrs. Esther Christensen Is
president of the local club.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Arts Club Plans
Play at Dinner

A one-act play originally pre-
sented last year will be repeated
for members of the Arts Club of
Washington following a dinner
tomorrow at the club house.
The play, entitled -"The Angel" !"
was written by Mrs. Henry Hayes
and will be directed by Denis E.
Connell. who will also play a
role in the drama,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Luncheon Meeting

Mrs. John L. Steinbarger, public
library consultant on adult edu-
cation, will address a luncheon
meeting Of the Inner Wheel Club
Of Washington at 1915 pm. Fri
day at the Mayf1ower> Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

tor or the stove as the weather
may determine.
For the young girl there are
many advantages about home
dates.
But the older girl might well
make more use Of them too.
She may show up to better ad-
vantage, matrimonially speaking
in the background of q home
than she does somewhere else.
DR.. Popenoe will answer queries about
marriage relationships without charge
Address all letters to DR.. Paul Popenoe,
in care of The Star. inelosinx self -ad-
dressed, stamped envelope. (All corre-
spondence strictly conhdential)
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Topic Announced

Horace Cooke, a Government
chemist who has spent much of
his spare time in making fiowes
Evening star., 1949-10-12

Aims. will discuss his hobby at a
meeting Of the National Mothers
Memory Club at pm. tomorrow
in the parish house Of st. Mar
garet's Church, Connecticut ave-
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
Mrs. Bic Resigns As
Public Health Nurse

Public Health Nurse Mrs. LaPreal
Bic announceu monday mat she
had submitted her resignation to
the Territorial Health Department
effective Dec. 3 of this year. No
appointment has been made to fill
the vacancy.
Mrs. Bic has held the post of
Public Health Nurse in Seward
since July 1916, and during that
time has seen a vast improvement
in Stewards public health service.
In the Children's lmmunization
Clinic, for example, the number of
children treated each month has
increased to between thirty and
forty where it used 10 be some
where between four and eight.
Besides operating the immuniza-
ton clinic, the Public Health Nurse
aids in the examination OF school
children here as we'll as III Hope,
Moose Pass AID Cooper Landing.
Prenatal and post-natal care for
mothers, assistance for crippled
children and check on contagious
diseases are among the many serv-
ices rendered 10 the city.
Mrs. Bic spe.at number of years
in Public Health Nursing in Idaho
and Colorado before coming to
Seward. She says she is changing
her DrOTqSEi,u IN that nj carip y
for her family.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
COUNCIL TO STUDY
SMALL BOAT HARBOR

The Mayor was advised by letter
this week that money is made
available for dredging the Small
Boat Harbor. The letter from Del.
Bartlett reads in part as follows:
You will be glad to know that
the Civil Functions Appropriation
Bill now before the President for
signature contains an item of $780,
600 for maintenance dredging of
the existing breakwater at Seward"
Contract authority was given ear
lier in the year for this project,
but delay in Congess held up the
appropriation of funds, so that it
will be impossible to begin the
work before next summer.
Commissioners Miller and Sef-
erovich are making study of the
requirements at the Small Boat
Harbor with the object of making
1t more serviceable, and the ad-
visibility of appointing a regular
harbor master.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
Benefit Dance
For Halloween
lips Children

The use of the Civic Center has
been secured and an orchestra ar
ranged for a benefit masquerade
ball On October 20 - Halloween
style.
All funds derived from the affair
will be used to give children S
party at Christmas time.
The dance is being promoted by
Lorena Stolp, well known here for
her great interest in children. Bet
ter known as Red Miss Stolp last
year gave a party for the children
at the Jesse Lee Home and the
Seward Sanatorium with gifts for
all, which she financed herself
This year she wants Christmas to
mean more to more children and
be bigger than ever.
Last year the Halloween dance
was given by the Seward Volunteer
Fire Department. This year, how
ever, the Fire Department has
been SO occupied at it's meetings
with the problem of the new fire
hall that the subject of the dance
did not come up until it was too
late to make plans.
The Children's Benefit Dance,
however, has received enthusiastic
support of Mayor Eugene N. Lanier
as well as many of Stewards bust
nessmen and Reds" friends. Ma
terial for decorating the hall and
tickets have also been donated.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
Marine And Fisheries
Committee To Hold
Hearings Here

Word has been received from
Del Bob Bartlett that he will ac-
company a subcommittee of the
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee to Alaska to conduct
hearings into fisheries and associ-
ated problems this month.
The party includes Victor Wick
erSham of Oklahoma who will
act as chairman; Thor Tollefson of
Washington state; John Allen of
California and Delegate Bartlett
There will be representative of
the Fish. and Wildlife Service,
probably Joe Flakne of the Divi-
sion of Territories and Island Pos
sessions, and John Drury of the
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee staff.
Their intention is to leave Seattle
on October 25, and the itinerary
will depend largely upon the state
of the weather. The hearing will
be held in Seward, however. some
time before Oct 80. 1t is expected
that at least 48 hours notice will
be given of their arrival.
While the subcommittee will
naturally be interested in all trans
portation problems, it has no jul
risdiction over the Alaska Railroad.
Consequently testimony will be
largely on fish trap abolition mat
ter and shipping problems.
Longshoremen, fishermen and
businessmen should make plans to
have witness included at the
hearing.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
AH Keeps Whittier
Says Organizer

Kenneth r. Bowman, AFL Or
ganizer, in written statement
from Anchorage denied the claim
that the CLIO Longshore Union has
organized the Port of Whittier.
Bowman claimed that there is no
record that there has ever been a
CLIO charter at either of the ports
of Whittier or Anchorage, at least
until the past ten days.
Whittier is still an Army port,
and as such is subject to all rules
and regulations precrlbed by the
Army. To date the Army has de-
clined to permit only limited
amount of civilian cargo to be han
died. Any statement by any labor
organization or its representatives
that they have control or jurisdic-
ton of any Army installation is
ridiculous"
AS for jurisdictional elections,
Bowman said the ILWU-CIO Long
shoremen's Union is not in compl-
ance with provisions of the Taft
Hartley Act and could not ask for
an election.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
GESLAND COOPERATE
AEMODELEl PALACE CAE

Leo M. Douglas announced Mon
day that the Palace Cafe will be
operated by Carl A. Gesland and
will be ready to serve the public
about the first OF November.
The work of ramodelling and
redecorating IS row in progress
and when completed it will be one
of the finest restaurants in Alaska
All booths have been torn out and,
except for the counter, Service will
be at tables.
The floor will be refinished and
walls reprinted. The most modern
fluorescent light fixtures will be
installed. The kitchen is 80 we'll
equipped that it almost takes a
mechanical engineer as well as
several cooks to operate it.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-18
NEWLY REFRIGERATED
WAGON WHEEL NOW OPEN

Brightly redecorated and stream
lined for entertainment, the Wagon
Wheel night club, operated by
Howard and Doris Smith, reopened
for business last Saturday night
The we'll known night club fea-
lures music by Martha and Helen
plus additional entertainment. Vic
Crosby is the official host, who
sees that everyone has good time
The spacious new dance floor will
accommodate a large crowd and
there are check room facilities.
Howard Smith said that meals
will not be served until later
date, as a new kitchen will be
built in separate building. In
keeping with its name, the Wagon
Wheel, there will be a fence Of
wa ION whe els all around the
building. &