davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
UpHOLSTERING.

| (From M. X. M, CheUy ChGSe).,
A few days ago you published
request from Mrs. A. w. j., Be-
thesda asking If any one knew of
a course in upholstering. I do
not know of a course but she can
do the job entirely without in
struction If she will go to the
library and get a bulletin put out
by Cornell University, which is
almost complete and adequate for
any amateur.
Last year needed to have some
upholStering done and the price
SO staggered me that I decided to
do it myself. I had heard that
course took one day week for
q month or more and I did not
wish to take so long for the job.
So I jumped in. / read the bulle-
tin first, took notes, then I began
on a simple chair that was in good
condition except for the outside
cover.
I did it in one. morning. With
that encouragement I did two
other chairs of similar design.
Then my big job came next-my
davenport. 1t was a handsome
number but the cats had liked it
too well, also some of the springs
needed tying.
I took it down to the springs
and instead of tying a few
springs I retied all thirty six
springs. Added new padding and
I finally put on a very handsome
velour.
This whole job took me just
eight days of my working time
(about four to six hours a day.
and even the family tells me it is
a professional job. Since then. ]
have done seven other chairs for
my sundry daughters and enjoyed
it very much. 1t is not nearly SO
hard as you might think. If Mrs
A. w. j.. Bethesda will get in
touch with me through RCH.
shall be glad to tell her more. Also
one of the mail order houses will
send her a free bulletin, which
while not so complete, is very good
Evening star., 1950-09-28

At the world-famous Ritz in
New York they make wonder
dish of veal, like this:
Use small squares OF veal cut
thin, with no fat. Rub these
pieces with seasoned -four. and
saute them in butter. When a
golden brown on both sides, re-
move them to q serving dish.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
PIurns with Ginger.
New Dessert of Coffee SouffIe

A coffee souff1e is rather new
note in the dessert lineup.
Use 2 tablespoons of dry in
stantaneous coffee. Mix this with
q tablespoons of flour, "a cup of
sugar and a pinch of salt-all in
the top of a double-boiler. Add.
gradually, a cup of milk, stirring
after each addition. Place over
boiling water and let cook for 10
minutes. stirring all the time. Re
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Delicious Veal in Wine

In the pan in which the meat
was cooked place a little sherry
or Madeira wine and tablespoon
of butter. Cook for 5 minutes, be-
ing careful that 1t does not
scorch. Poul over the veal bits
and serve with boiled. parslied
potato balls and any green vege-
| table
Evening star., 1950-09-28

move from heat and beat in 4 egg
yolkS, one at time. Add 2 table
spoons of vanilla. Fold in the
whites of the eggs, well beaten.
Sprinkle a buttered baking dish
with granulated sugar and pour in
the mixture. Set in pan con-
tanning / inch of hot water and
bake in moderately hot oven for
IS minutes or until puffed and
golden. Serve Immediately, with
cream.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
FryLiver

For crispy fried liver cut the
liver in thin strips and roll them
in prepared biscuit mix, dip them
in milk and roll again in the mix.
Fry them in butter or margarine,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
ECONOMIES.

(Frona Mrs. r. N. L.. Alexandria, y
I was glad that Mrs. A. s. sug-
gested that we experienced tand
not so experienced) homemakers
discuss together out pet econo-
mics, for the benefit of all. Here
are a few of my economies:
Clothing: I have three growing
children, and I am rather proud
of the way I have taken care OF
their clothing, so that it can be
handed down. I watch carefully
for rips and tears and mend them
solidly. The time it takes to do
good job is well spent. find
mending tape very satisfactory
for many mending jobs and If
correctly applied. just follow
directions. it stays on, 1t is es-
pecially time saving when applied
TO linens, and to please the kids,
and make my task gayer, ! often
use colored mending tape cut In
the shape of hearts, leaves, stars,
and other simple shapes.
When clothes are new, I often
line knees of pants with sturdy
material. This seems to cut down
on wear immensely. also line
the backs of my skirts NOT that
am sd hard on my clothes. but
to help them keep in shape.
When the boys come home from
school, have them change into
old clothes, to cut down on the
wear on more presentable gar
ments.
Shoes, especially. respond to 9
little loving care. We keep them ir
good repair and every night the
boys, with our help, polish theil
shoes for the next days wear
This, incidentally, is chore they
thoroughly enjoy.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Coconut honey dressing makes this sood something
"specio."
Roast Pork SUNDAY Sweet Potatoes
CauHfower Fruit Salad ,oith Honey Coconut Dressing
Lemon MertngHe Pie
Honey Coconu Salad Dressing.
egg. slightly beaten sh tablespoons lemon juice
" cup honey " cream. whipped
Dash of salt "a coconut toasted
Combine egg honey lemon juice in top Of double
about carefully whipped Chill Just
before serving fold toasted Serve with fruit salad Top
with additional toasted coconu Makes w dressing.
MONDAY.
Chop Suey lettouer pork roasD
Rice Tossed Salad
Cherry Pudding Tea
Cherry Pudding
Batter: "a milk
/ sifted flour Sauce:
" cup sugar cup canned pitted cherries
/ teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt hot cherry juice
l teaspoon melted butter l teaspoon melted butter
St together baking powder salt Add butter
and milk Mix until blended. Pour into creased loaf
4oo F. 40 to As minutes until done Makes servings
make Combine cherries hot juice and butter but
do not cook Pour over uncooked batter in pan.
Rinktum Ditty Rusks Fried Eggplant
RaW Relishes
Applesauce Cake Tea
1 condensed tomato soup " pound cheddar cheese
Il tablespoon minced onion egg, beaten
p tablespoons tomato catsup Salt, pepper
"a teaspoon dry mustard Toast rusks
" teaspoon worcestershire
soup catsup mustard, and worcester
the cheese melted the
double boiler Add the beaten and slowly the
with salt and Serve crisp toast rusk to
servings.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Oven Fried Fillets.
SATURDAY.

Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes
Zucchtni Dith Garlic Orange Watercress Salad
nnn; pocfrn
Evening star., 1950-09-28
g6Whats CooRirl(
FRIDAY.


ODen Fried FtlletS ShoeString Potatoes
Battered Spinach Lettuce Dth RoQuefort Dressing
. Persian Melon
Oven Fried FIlets.
pounds fles tablespoons butter or other
/ tablespoon salt
/ milk fat melted
bread crumbs
Cut lets into servings portions Add milk
and Dip the fish in the milk
creased baking Pour melted
the top of hot 5oodegree
easily with a fork Serve
Immediately hot platter. Six servings.
SATURDAY.
Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes
Zucchtni With Garlic Orange-Watercress Salad
Danish Pastry
Zucchini With
Two medium zucchni will people. we'll.
the ends but do thick
amount of water with salt
IS minutes until tender pepper
tablespoons butter and peeled garlic
again and let stand until the butter garlic,
shake all zucchini Squash
may be mashed and a little cream.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Spread toast with deviled ham
and serve topped with creamed
eggs for a quick luncheon dish.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
REBUILT VACUUMS?
From Miss G. S., Arlington)

wonder whether some of the
readers of this column have had
any experience with any of the
very inexpensive rebuilt vacuum
cleaners that have been extern
sively advertised for some time. If
so, I would greatly appreciate
knowing the results.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Cabbage tokes extra flavor when cooked with MSG.
WEDNESDAY
Corned Beef ,oith Cabbage
Carrots Parsley Potatoes
Fried Tomatoes French Bread
Peach Dumpings
Boiled Cabbage
head cabbage % teaspoon pure monosodium gluamats
Boiling, salted water
Quarter cabbage small amount
boiling, Sprinkle with s monosodum
boil rapidly until Just tender from to Is
minutes depending the cabbage the of pieces
Do not overlook
THURSDAY
S10iss Steak Baked Potatoes
Lima Beans Corn
Plu1S Nth Ginger Cookies
PIums with Ginger.
az each Of purple and pums in the
chill thoroughly Cut canded ginger into slender
strips couple hours before serving empty the
pums with their juice into serving bowl Add the purple
plums sprinkle the canded
- -By "Vi"!
Evening star., 1950-09-28
THURSDAY

S1OiSS Steak Baked Potatoes
Lima Beans Corn
Plunzs Nth Ginger Cookies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
ST. Paul ElkS
Elects Officers;
Appoints DELEGATES

Delegates appointed and elected
to represent Gopher Lodge 105,
st. Paul Elks, at the Mid-Western
States Association convention to
be held in Omaha, Neb., are o.
car L. Maddox, Harvey Cruze, b.
F. Henderson, Alex B. Jordan and
Arthria Jacobs.
These members were appointed
Wednesday, June IA, at a meet
ing of the organization at the
Elks Rest. At this meeting, the
following officers were elected for
the next term of six months; ex-
allied ruler, Oscar l.. Maddox; cs-
teemed leading knight, Cornelius
f. Brown; esteemed loyal knight,
Byron S. Rife; esteemed lectur-
ing knight, Arthria Jacobs; es-
quire, Jos. c. Oler; inner guard,
Aaron F. Bradford, and tiier,
William White.
The officers of secretary and
treasurer, held by B. F. Hender-
son and Lee A. Gwynne, were con-
tinued because of one year terms
of office expiring in December,
1850.
Delegates elected to the national
convention to be held in Chicago
were Maddox, Emmett, A. Gallo
way and Jordan, with Henderson,
Lee K. Turpin and w. b. Walker
as alternates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

dnceStry.
Last Friday, June 16, Mrs. Kei-
Ter and William M. Cassius, the
real estate man who handled the
sale, were served court summons
stating that Mr., and Mrs. s. M.
Paulson, the former owners Of the
property were seeking to bar Mrs.
Keller from taking lawful possess
sion Of her new home June 10 1.-THE
date agreed to at the time of the
sale was May ~. The summons
went on to state that Mr.. Cassius
and Mrs. Keller had misrepresent-
ed themselves because Mrs. Keller
was Negro.
At the time OF the sale May 1,
there was no objection to the sale
of the property to Mrs. Keller, Mr..
Cassius stated. It was only just a
few days before Mrs. Keller was
to move in her new home that the
action to prevent her was started.
Mr.. Paulson, who Is foreman of
the Nash Motors, 1901 Nicollet
Ave. said in a telephone CONVEX
sation that he was opposed to the
sale because of objections and
pressure Of some Of the neighbors
and st. Joan of Arc Catholic
church across the street from the
home. A reported petition is said
to contain 500 names protesting
the sale.
Father M. A. Farrell, the pastor
of st. Joan of Arc Is reported to
have told Mrs. Keller that he
wouldn't move into a neighbor-
hood where he wasn't wanted. He
also told a representative Of the
local NAACP that he was too
tired and too busy to discuss the
matter"
NAACP To Act
William e. Cratic, president of
the Minneapolis Branch of the
NAACP said in a statement to
this paper, THE NAACP is pre-
pared to use its full resources to
fight the undemocratic forces that
are trying to deny Mrs. Keller her
civil rights guaranteed by the
Constitution of the United States"
Mass Meeting May BE Held
The NAACP is making plans
for a mass meeting protesting
this un-American action which is
trying to prevent Mrs, Keller
from living in her home. At this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Ettc Jeon Boyd
Is Crowned
NAACP Queen

Miss Eta Jean Boyd, sponsored
by st. James AME church was
crowned Queen of NAACP for
1850" Friday, June 10 at st.
James church. The browning of
Miss Boyd climaxed the member
ship drive of the organization.
Mrs. Alice Sims Onque, director of
Halle Q. Brown house. made the
browning address and crowned the
Queen.
AS a result of bringing 1875
members into the st. Paul branch
of the NAACP, Miss Boyd was
given 500 toward a trip to Bos-
ton to attend the NAACP's con-
vention.
Runners-up for Queen, the
Misses Mary Cox, sponsored by
Mt. Olivet Baptist church and
Ruth Davis, sponsored by Cam
phor Methodist church were given
cash prizes.
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of st.
James, presented Mrs. Onque to
the audience, and J. E. Johnson
presided over the program. j.
Nathaniel Smith is president of
the organization, and Bismarck c.
Archer is general chairman of the
membership drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Rev. Moore To Be
81. Johns Duy Speaker

st. Johns Day will be observed
in st. Paul by the subordinate
lodges of Minnesota Masonic Jur-
isdiction at $50 p. m. Sunday,
June rs, at st. James AME
church.
Participating lodges in this OBJ
servance will be Pioneer Lodge
No. l, F & AM, Prince Hall Aft
liation; Anchor Hilyard Lodge
No. 2; Perfect Ashlar Lodge No.
4 and Palestine Lodge No. 7.
Rev. B. N. Moore pastor of st.
James church, will preach the st.
Johns Day sermon.
Members Of the planning com
mittee are John NJ. Patton, chair
man; o. d. Charleston, w. NJ. Ew-
ing, f. J. Tucker, William Sayles,
John Barker, Lee A. Gwynn AL
fred White, Hardy White, William
Lockhart, A. Arrondo and D. c,
Dowdy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Soioisf Bureau At
Bethesda Church
Sunday. lune IS

Bethesda Baptist Church is pre-
senting the Twin City Soloist
Bureau Sunday, June %, at Ora
ham Temple, 5th and Lyndale Ave.
No. The professional is scheduled
to begin promptly at 4:3O p. M,
and those who are there to see it
will witness something very new
and different
The Twin City Soloist Bureau
has rendered many programs Of
the type to be presented, and this
time the benefits will go toward
the national work.
Mrs. bessie Gresham is supervi-
sor, Mrs. Jennie Grissam, assis-
tant, Rev. L. c. Harris and Rev.
J. J. CLAIBORNE, chaplains and
Mrs. L. c. Harris is head of the
pianist guild of the bureau.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

Claver, was unsuccessful Wednes-
day. Rev. Patrick Fleming, Rev.
Luger's assistant, said he would
not be back at the parish house
until Saturday, June "a. He said
he did not have either a forward
ing address or a phone where Fa-
Their Luger could be reached.
Negro Nuns To Teach
According TO the Catholic
newspapers story, the undertake
ing Is in charge Of Rev. Luger.
who some time ago obtained the
services of three Oblate Sisters,
Negro nuns of Providence, for pre-
liminary work among his flock
with the present educational de-
velopment in view.
The Bulletin said five other
colored sisters will join those now
here to teach in the school
Critics of the plan for color
ed" school for st. Paul, pointed
out this week that in such cities
as st. Louis, the Catholics are
slowly abandoning the separate
parochlal school system by order
of Archbishop Ritter, despite seq
regation in the public schools
there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Lost Rites Held
For Frank KING

Last rites were held Monday,
June 10, at st. James AME church
for Frank King, BIT N. st. Adams
St, who died Thursday, June Is,
at the Veterans hospital
The Rev. Benjamin NJ. Moore
Officiated at the services.
King, a veteran Of World War I,
was a member of Leslie Lawrence
Post No. 497, American Legion.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bertha King, three sisters, Mrs.
Mamie Johnson of Muskogee,
Okla, Mrs. Jamie Glover of New
Albany, Miss, and Mrs. Blanche
Richardson of Peoria, Ill, three
brothers, Douglas, George and AL
bert King, all of Peoria, and other
relatives and friends.
Burial was at Veterans nation
al cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Twin City cofiIIion
PIans Underway

Ushers for the Twin city Debu-
tante Cotillion TO be held Thurs
day, June 20, viii be members of
the Ivy Leaf club. The Cotillion,
with 50 debutantes participating,
Will be held at the American
House, 444 Rice st.
The ushers are the Misses Lucy
Morris, Barbara Cartwright, Pau
line Thurston, Beverly Jones,
Jackie Smith. Miss Helen Thurs
ton is adviser for the group.
Among the group planning the
Cotlllion is Mrs. Virginia Duke.
The affair will open with a con-
cert, with John Whitaker at the
piano and Mrs. Harriet Gordon,
sOlOist.
The 50 debutantes will be ac-
companied by ladies in waiting
and escorts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Halle Teen-Agers
Plan Own Fun
Summer ProQrum

A new teen-age summer vaca-
ton program beginning June 20
and lasting through August IL,
has been planned for Halle
chiefly by those who will partici-
pate in the program.
This new curriculum for Halle,
designed for teen-agers between
the ages of Is through 10, is one
which includes camping, SWIM
ming, dancing, arts and crafts,
and many other activities. Per-
sons may register June 20. 20 or
20.
Some Of the highlights of the
summer program will be a six
weeks dramatic course each Mon
day evening, which will be con-
Quoted by Miss Gloria Williams, a
graduate of the University of
Minnesota drama department.
Another feature will be special
full length movies each Wednes-
day evening. Woodwork and
crafts, sewing, pow-wows and
swimming, horseback riding,
hiking, square dancing, outings
and other special events are in
Guided on the program.
The program is designed to
give the teen ayers who are en-
ployed during the summer a
chance to participate in the acti-
vities. ...
The activities scheduled will be-
gin at 4 p. m. and will last until
10 p. m. Mrs. Prentiss Harris is
director of this program and will
be assisted by Carl Adams, Jr.
athletic director at Halle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

ulation in st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis because Negroes and whites,
Catholics and Protestant, gener-
ally oppose separated schools. II
the new school Is operated for
colored children alone it will be
the only separate (Jim Crow
school in the state of Minnesota.
Until this time Negroes have
attended the Twin City paro-
chial schools along with other
nationalities.
From time to time since the an
nouncement of the st. Peter
Claver building program, church
officials, both lay and clerical,
have denied that the school was
for the colored children"
There has been considerable
concern and some resentment
among Negro Catholics, none who
are willing to be quoted, about
the separate school. Others in the
community have been alarmed be-
cause of the implications Of an
all-Negro school in a northern
community.
Father Luger Not Available
An attempt to obtain a state
ment on the school from Rev.
Jerome Luger, priest OF ST. Peter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
CLUB HoNoRs GRADS

On Friday, June 10, the Los
Caballeros club gave a graduation
party for the graduating high
school seniors at Halle Q. Brown
community house.
Miss Myrrhene Allen, Queen of
Hearts, was hostess and was CIV
en- a present. The club also gave
presents to two of its members
who were graduated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
EARL ON0UE, JR, MERE

Earl Onque, Jr., 10 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl onque, liza
Sherburne Ave, arrived in the
city Saturday, June "a, to spend
the summer months. He recently
finished his sophomore year at
Bates college, Lewiston, Maine.
Earl left Thursday. June 20, for
a six weeks stay at Wells Memo
rial camp, where he VIII be water
front director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Prosram Includes Honor
For Missionary Heuds

Church mothers and Missionary
presidents Of the City's churches
will be given prominence at the
Sunday, June rs program to be
given by the Missionary Society
of Carter Chapel CINE church, st.
Adams and Aurora.
The program, to be given at 3 p.
m, win include reading and musi-
cal numbers. The public is invited.
Rev. Hannibal T. Trigg is pastor
of the church and Mrs. T. c. OIL
YER is president Of the Missionary
society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
JUVENILE ELKS DAY

At p. m. Sunday, June 25, at
Camphor Methodist church the an
nual Juvenile Elks day will be
held. with the Past Daughter
Rulers Council participating. Rev.
I. D. Dorsey, pastor of the church,
will deliver the sermon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

cratic : Farmer :
Labor state ex-
ecutive commit
tee for the post
Of clerk Of the
Minnesota state
Supreme Court.
Mr. Lerman,
who is president
OF Group Health.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

time no definite date has been set
for the meeting but IL Is hoped
that arrangement can DO made to
hold the meeting Sunday, June
rs.
Mrs. Keller is represented by
Raymond w. Cannon. attorney
with offices at Az Palace Bldg,
and the Paulsons are represented
by Frank Warner. attorney at
1902 Builders Exchange.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Minneapolis Women
Nomed 70 NofionuI
Group On Illness

Mrs. w. Donald (Frances)
Brown, wife of DR.. w. d. Brown,
Minneapolis physician, GA E. 14th
ST., Minneapolis, was named men,
Der of the 35 member Commission
on Chronic Illness, June /.
Mrs. Brown will fill the vacancy
created by the death of Charles
Houston, noted Washington, D. c.
attorney.
The Minnesota woman will be
the only Negro on the commission,
as was Mr.. Houston.
Officers of the group, which is
made up of outstanding Ameri-
cans are as follows:
Leonard w. Mayo, vice presi-
dent, Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, Ohio is chairman.
James r. Miller, M. D., Hart
ford, Connecticut, vice chairman.
]. Douglas Colman, Executive
Director, Maryland Hospital Ser
vice, Baltimore, Nd, is secretary
treasurer.
Members of the Commission
are Creighton Barker, NJ. D., ex-
ecutive secretary, Connecticut
State Medical Society, New Haven
Connecticut; S. Bruce Black,
president, Liberty Mutual Insur-
ance Company, Boston, Mass;
Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding,
president Vassar College, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y; S. Dewitt Clough,
chairman, board of governors,
Chicago Heart Association, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Ward barley, M. D.,
Dean, School of Medicine, Univer-
sity of Colorado, Denver, Colo. :;
Joseph w. Fitchter, Master, Ohio
State Grange, Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. r. L. Ireland, Cleveland,
Ohio; Andrew c. Ivy, M. D., vice.
president, Chicago Professional
Colleges, University of Illinois,
Chicago; Theodore G. Klump, M.
D. president, Winthrop-Stearns,
Inc, New York; Samuel L. Lati-
mer, Jr., Editor, Columbia Record
and Columbia State, Columbia, So.
Carolina; Thomas A. McGoldrick,
NJ. D., Brooklyn, N. Y; Karl P.
Meister, Phi. D., executive secre-
tary, Board of Hospital and
Homes, Methodist Church, Chi
cagO, Ill, and the Most Reverend
William T. Mulloy, Bishop of
Covington, Ky.
At Washington, d. c. Ann Ar
mold Hedgeman, assistant to Fed
eral Security Administrator Os-
car Ewing had this to say of Mrs.
Browns appointment, THE Fed
eral Security Administration I'M
der the leadership of Oscar Ewing,
administrator, is very anxious to
have all of their committee and
commissions representative of
the total community.
Mr.. Charles Houston was a
very effective member of the Com
mission on Chronic Illness. When
there came question of a replace
ment for Mr.. Houston, the Health
Service under Leonard A.
Shelley, surgeon general, talked
with me about the appointment
and suggested that they would
like to have a competent replace
ment, preferably from the Mid
West.
Mrs. Frances Brown has had
both the educational background
and voluntary committee expert
enCe which would make her a
valuable asset and she was among
the names recommended by me-"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
Charles Williams Again
Winner Of Contest

Charles II. Williams, Jr., 655
st. Anthony Ave, who recently
was double winner of WCCO's
Stairway to Stardom" talent
contest, won the first round of the
semi-finaI contest that leads up TO
the Aquatennial finals.
williams won the first round at
Excelsior Park Friday, June 16,
by singing Without A Song" He
won the cash prize and the pro-
gram award which entities him
TO a weeks engagement over the
radio.
Williams, the son of DIR. and
Mrs. Charles II. Williams, is a
member Of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity, the Los Caballeros
club and is a student at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.