davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
Singers In Concert
At Allen A. M. E.
Church

The Payne Theological Semin-
airy iSngers of Wherefore Uni
versity will appear ina concert at
the Allen A.. M. E. church Friday,
May 10.
The repertoire of the choral
group includes such diversified
selections as modern ballets, Bach
arias and spirituals. The singers
have appeared in concerts all over
the state of Ohio and in other
central states.
Director Of the group is Mrs
Marie Ware. Mrs. Ware studied
at Wittenburg College, the Paris
Conservatory and Wherefore
University.
The public is invited to attend.
General admission will be so
cents.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
Dayton NAACP
Drive
pens Friday

The Daytime Branch ofthe Natl
onal Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will open
it's Annual Membership Drive Fri
day night, May 18th at 8 o'clock
at Bethel Baptist Church, Summit
and Home Avenue. Rev. Robert
L. Bradley, Jr., of Detroit, Michi-
gan will be the guest speaker.
Rev. Brady is pastor of the
Greater iKng' Solomon Baptist
Church and was president of the
Detroit Branch NAACP for three
years. He attended the Detroit
Institute of Technology, the De-
troit College of Law, Union Theo-
logical Seminary and the Great
Lakes College, School of Divinity.
He is a member of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity and of Phi Kappa
Fraternity.
The Dayton Branch has set a
quota Of 1000 members, and the
drive is being conducted by Rev.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10

The three Catholic colleges in
Louisville, Kentucky, announced
his week they will accept Negro
IS as tsudents in all departments.
this follows on the heels of the
lifting on the ban by the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, Louisville NUM-
cipal College and several other
schools inthe state The Sports
men Club, a renowned nitery in
Newport, KY, is closing now at
am. The heat has been on
Newport gambling casinos from
the new mayor who swears he
will drive gamblers out Of the
town. Insiders say that the gam
blers are not worried, for that is
the main Industry" of the town.
The NAACP opened up a nation
wide campaign this week to raise
for the Legal Defense
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10

George w. Lucas of Bethel Bapt-
list Church who is serving as
chairman and DR.. M. R. Clarke as
co-chairman.
Atty. Morris H. Simmons is
president of the local group.
Ministers cooperating in the 49,
SO NAACP Membership Campaign
are:
Rev. E. T. Britten, Rev. j. w.
Broaddus, Rev. H. l.. Buchanan,
Rev. M. C. Pollock, Rev. James I.
Davis, Rev. J. Inman Dixon, Rev.
E. FIFTEEN, Rev. P. E. Henderson,
Rev. J. A. Hubert, Rev. H. L.
Mcneil, Rev. D. D. Mundy, Rev.
Wallace Wright, Rev. D. Revere,
Rev. E. W. Wilbert, Rev. J. w.
Wilson, Rev. George w. Lucas,
Chairman; Rev. D. w. McFarlnd,
Rev. M. c.. Cochran, Rev. M. R.
Reed, Rev. Alex Crawford, Elder
R. Bass, Rev. w. R. .Shemwell,
Rev. l.. U. Miller, and Rev. Hum
phrey Hill.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
UutionaI News Of Interest

and Educational Fund for the AS
ISOLATION. $4,000 is needed for
education and processing of legal
cases; $4,000 for A regional Of
fices stated by lawyers and le-
gal secretaries; $4,000 for local
defense funds to be used in cases
involving police brutality and
civil rights violations; $4,000 for
research; $4,000 for S national
office attorneys and secretarial
help: and $97,5OO for administra-
tive expenses -. The NAACP has
urged rejection ofthe Mundt-Fer-
guson bill. Clarence Mitchell, N
AACP Labor secretary, told a
house committee that there would
be dangers to basic freedoms in
setting up a 3-man loyalty board
to determine the loyalty of or
CARNATIONS and individuals.
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1950-02-26
BY OSCAR SCHISGALL
Illustrated BY George Garland
WEEK
SHORT

E3!EisI aaf1 l1!Gt| 43a
TMoUGH he couldn't know it. Grace Townsend was very
much in love with Vic. As assistant to Mr. Jordan of
Jorans Department Store, she had deep professional
admiration for the advertising layouts Vic Fraser con-
ceived He unquestonaby the best of the staff men
when he confined himself to writing copy which would sell
things to But that he'd made his first attempt
in the woens field there in spite of his anger
spite of her feeling for him matter of honesty to con-
slider.
Vic looked down her desk wide shouldered man
in brown tweeds Il hear, he said, you killed my copy
this morning."
Grace kept her voice quiet 1T wasn't right Vic"
oE tossed few papers into basket. Her desk was
piled high today Usually Mr. Jordan passed on all adver
tsing copy HIMSELF but now that he home with the
grippe, the responsibility was hers
Vic sad Il worked harder that layout than on any
thing I've done in years.
I'm sorry Vic You just didn't hit the woman's angle
It'll simply make women smile. Do you more harm than
good"
He was silent, like man counting ten. Then he put
his hands the desk Grace sometimes want to wiring
your neck"
She flushed trying to smile All she could produce was
a meaningless twist of her lips.
He said, you've needed me since you got this lob
Ihave nightmares about you: Change this Rewre that
Ut tnlS out! II ever man nad thorn In his side "
Her heart pounded that it made her voice shake
VIC, know what you do when you really try! That's
why"
Don't give me that I've yet turned in copy that
wasn't the best could dor He turned to the door, mot
that there's much point arguing. You'll have your way
anyhow He glanced back at her But had to tell YOU
how felt"
When he gone, Grace shut her eyes, sank back and
hand her blonde hair in gesture of utter wea
ness Maybe she wrong in the way she did things
There had been times hundreds of them, when she'd
prayed Vic would begin to her something than
voice of authority in Jordans Department Store
Now he was further from her than ever Probably she
had alienaed him completely She thought of her sister
Ruth who was married and wise about such matters Ruth
had said. You're playing wrong kid Forget his mis-
takes Let somebody else point em out Psise his stuff
push it let him know you're on his sideT
Grace had answered, Il do tell him when it's good -"
But you tell him when it's lousy, too That's where
you fiop."
Pe1haps Ruth was right. .
The telephone buzzed When she picked it up she heard
Mr. Jordans husky voice. He was talking she gathered
from his bed and he sounded miserable Listen Grace
ne sad I'm too sick to argue My secretary just told me
about Vic's copy. Better run it."
She sat up with catch of breath 'r Jordan! Icont"
Personally he said II think it pretty good Besides
II VIC wants to take crack at womens stuff don't want
to discourage him. Run it, Grace"
When she hung up, her face was pale In front of her
Continued on page N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Omaha Railroad Employees
Get Their First Contract
In Thirteen Years

Effective September l, dining
car workers and chair car pOrters
on the Omaha division of the
Northwestern r. r. will work
under a new contract. It will be
the first agreement formulated
in Is years according to Edward
c. McMoOre, system chairman for
Local Sic Dining Car Employees
AFL between this class of en-
ployees and the railroad.
The contract, signed July 20,
was negotiated by Hector Vassar,
general chairman of Local SIG
and the following employees,
members of the union; Edward
McMoore, Omaha system chair
man; Burie Carmichael, Ramon
Sisson, William Small and Char
les Bradley Jr. For the Omaha
RR. Of the Northwestern sys-
TEN, G. F. Stephens, Wce-presi-
dent in charge of personnel and
two assistants. Mr.. Vassar and
the five employee representatives
signed the contract for the union
and Mr.. Stephens signed for the
carrier.
Mr.. McMoore said Wednesday
that at least four definite i'm
provements are provided in the
new agreement. They are as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01


/. Elimination of charges
for lodging men who are away
from home stations. This will
save individual employees
from six to ten dollars per
month. The railroad will pay
all lodging costs.
2. An increase Of pay Of
pantry-men of approximately
S2.75 per month.
3. Free uniforms all over
the Omaha division.
4. Classification Of en-
pIoyees into two groups, No. 1
and 2. Group No. l TO include
waiters-in-Charge, pantrym"n-
walters and walters; Group No.
2 employees: Parlor car por-
tiers, buffet car attendants,
buffet car helpers, chair and
coach porters and porter
walters.
The agreement may be am
nended by either party by 30
lays written notice.
Local $40 is a local of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
nd Bartenders International
Jnion A. F. of l..
According to the union roster,
10 employees are affected by the
lnion contract.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

know it will continue to grow"
II used to save my RECOR-
DER for Sunday" said Mrs.
Rachel James, 54s Aurora Ave,
but now 1 read it when 1 get it.
The only way I get news of the
community is through the paper.
I have watched its growth
through the years. and each year
it has shown progress. I smile to
think what the coming years will
bring"
Mrs. Eva Ball, 34S N. Dale St.,
looks forward to the RECOR-
DER to keep up with what the
people in Minnesota are doing
and she really enjoys it,"
ITO me-" said NJ. K. Mcknight,
$50 Fuller Ave, IT'S one of the
greatest papers in this locality.
1t is a stepping stone to greater
racial understanding"
1T is a paper 1 always read
from beginning to end" said
Mrs. Ruth Alternately, executive
director, st. Paul Council on HUI
man Relations. 1T is very useful
as far as 1 am concerned. The
paper brings things to the open,
and I am given an opportunity to
act. I like the completely objec-
tive reporting. Congratulations,
and wish you much success"
Congratulations" said o. c.
Hall, 727 st. Anthony Ave. The
RECORDER came to st. Paul at
a time when greatly needed, not
only the news, but the leadership
of the editorials, which we have
received in abundance. The
news service not only covers To-
cal affairs, but gives a good re-
sumo of national happenings. I
hope the success of the paper
continues, and the editor contin-
ues to add well trained people to
the staff"
Mrs. Lola Edwards, 244 w.
Central Ave, likes the well
rounded coverage the paper gives
the community. It gives not only
the social side of life in st. Paul,
but other happenings that are as
important also"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
District Deputy
Boyd Reports On
EIks Convention
BY Edward L. Boyd
EIks District Deputy

Chicago The 5lst Grand
Lodge of the I.B.P.O.E.W. has
Just closed its most successful
convention by rejecting j.
Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler by reclamation.
Despite the "grand's" serious
illness the Elks from all over the
world exhibited their faith in his
ability to carry on" by reflect
ing him and his entire cabinet.
Swept into office with him
were James f. Kelley, Birming-
ham, Ala, grand secretary;
Thomas f. Greene, Akron, Ohio,
grand treasurer; William c.
Hueston, Washington, d. C., COM
missioner of education and Hob
son Reynolds, Philadelphia, direc-
tor of civil liberties.
Your correspondent served on
the important grand lodge Gre
dentials committee and renewed
many old friendships. Among
them a number Of familiar names
and faces from "old Mississippi" "
the writer's birthplace.
We were as proud as punch
when the Mississippi delegation
was announced as winners Of the
contest for the most beautiful
float in the parade. The street
parade was witnessed by over
200. 900 people.
That parade was really some
thing. II was held Tuesday. 1t
began at 5lst and South Park
way and wound its way with
bands and bugle corps playing to
32nd street. Floats and marching
units from practically every state
in the union were on hand.
This years convention was
thrilling from the sermon Of Re-
corder of Deeds, Rev Marshall
Shepard on Sunday morning until
grand exalted ruler ]. Finley VIII
son raised his gavel to close the
convention sessions on Aug. rs.
Elks throngs enjoyed the hospi-
tally of the host lodges, Great
Lakes Lodge No. 43 and Greater
Chicago Lodge No. 954.
The entertaining temples were
Warden Temple No. 16 and Pride
CONTINUED on Page Slx)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
ARMY IMMIGRATION WILL
WORK GENERAL SAYS
USE OF VULGAR
EPlTHET ON KSTP
7. v. PROTESTED

Marjorie Ellis McCrady, con-
ductor of a television program,
For You Ladies" on KSTP-TV
put her foot in her mouth" We'd
nesday afternoon with Negro
television listeners in this area.
Mrs. McCrady used the vulgar
epithet niger" in instructing a
charm model how to walk grace
fully. The TV commentator told
the model TO walk like a niger
nanny with a basket Of cotton
on her head"
The young woman who was
modelling seemed startled, Tv
viewers said. but Mrs. McCrady
talked blithely on.
Immediately a number of irate
TV fans began to call her. Mrs.
Margaret Pauley, 1924 Washing
ton Ave. So, Minneapolis, repor-
ted Mrs. McCrady said she con-
sidered the term complimentary,
Clarence Beck, 3705 Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis, said Mrs,
McCrady was highly indignant
when he called and said she saw
no harm in the terms she had
used. She said ut Is just an old
southern expression" Mr.. Beck
demonstrated with her but she
remained adamant.
When Mr.. Beck suggested that
If she continued such an attitude
she would make few friends for
KSTP or television, Mrs. Nc.
Grady said, according to Beck
Thank you for the threat. ]
want you to know your conversa-
ton is being recorded"
The program was at 4 p. m. and
in the following hour offices OF
this paper received 70 individual
calls citing Mrs. McCrady's use
Of the terms described.
A KSTP station official sale
Mrs, McCrady was new on tn,
staff and that all of the oldel
staff employees were familiar
with Objectionable terms. He as
sured one caller that she wouldn't
use 1t again. The station in re
cent years has built a good repu
tation, especially in its news de
partment, of treating Negroe!
and other minorities fairly anC
decently as all others.
Mrs. McCrady at one time wa
employed on q Minneapolis
daily newspaper and later will
the Dayton Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Percy Hughes, Bob Bass
To Be In Bottle Of Swing

At 8 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 3, at
the Labor Temple, 1T 4th st. S.
F., a battle of swing will take
place between Percy Hughes and
Bob Bass.
Percy Hughes has conducted
his orchestra in many of the spots
in the Northwest, and is well
known for his music. Bob Bass
and his musicians have played
behind such artists as the King
Cole trio, Lena Horne, Sarah
Vaughn and Sophia Tucker.
Come out and enjoy the battle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Palestine Lodge No. Celebrates
18th Anniversary Saturday. Aug rs;
First LODGE Head Honored

Membership roster of Palestine
Lodge is as follows:
A. Arrandondo, c. Allen, o. l..
Alexander, J. Andrews, d. ]. AL
len, G. S. Banks, Jr., C. S. Banks,
Sr, A. r. Bantam, c. d. Black,
E. L. Boyd, F. L. Braxton, E. J..
Brown, B. Breland, L. A. Bell, r.
N. Bannarn, H. Banks, r. w.
Cannon.
B. Carmichael, Sr., ]. B. Craw-
ford, F. f. Corners, ]. w. Carter,
c. D. Campbell, N B. Clark, l..
H. Cooley, F. Fogg, c. o. Gilmore,
c. w. Glenn, D. Q. Grissam, C. w.
Grigsby, s. L. Grigsby, r. Ores
ham, w. Huggar, P. c. Hughes,
ST., p. p. Hatchett.
w. Glanton, NJ. o. Howell, O..
Howelton, f. r. Harris, w. Helm,
p. L. Jackson, L. NJ. James (hfeD -,
A. J. Johnson, T. NJ. Jones, E.
jefferson, w. T. johnson, T. j.
Johnson, J. H. Key, ]. A. Kinney,
w. NJ. Lockhart, d. LaFaucette.
II. Massengill, L. Madden, H.
A. Mayes, ]. A. Mitchell, II. A..
Moss, r. B. Moulden (Hfe), C.
Murray, J. L. Nellie Jr., F. w.
Poole, r. D. Phillips, ]. Quarter
man. S. S. Rathff, r. Ross, L. r.
Reiss, L. Seaton, S. Shivers, ]. T.
Smith, r. N. Smith.
w. E. Stovall, f. Sublett, A. E.
Smith, c. w. Smith, E. G. Smalls,
o. J. Thornton, II. Tatum, II. A..
Smith, H. Taylor, w. Turner, r.
S. Underwood, H. White, ]. H..
Williams, S. E. Williams, T. f.
Woodland, w. A. Wormley.
A. B. Wright, p NJ. Wright, H.
Wells, c. Woodland, E. H. Will
liams, r. Watson, w. Wade, j.
w. Ward, F. r. Titus, S. A.
Young, ]. Mcdaniel, c. Mason,
o. H. Newman, J. Coffman, V.
Sheppard, A. Wallace, ]. Phillips,
c. E. Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

opinion OF the st. Paul RECOR-
DER and how it fitted in their
daily lives.
Mrs. Robert Shoffner, 936 st.
Anthony Ave, considers it def
mite asset to the community.
what would we do without it ?"
she asks. She enjoys the paper
very much and can hardly wait
from Friday to Friday to get it..
She says she thinks the editorials
are very fair in presenting both
sides of issues.
Mr.. Ramsey Jackson, 1912 Ron
do Ave-, who has been a con-
slant subscriber of the paper
since it began, thinks the RE-
CORDER is a good community
paper and is doing good job in
informing the people on local
facts and key national issues. He
appreciates the job the paper is
doing.
II wish the paper as much
success in the future as it has had
in the past" says Mrs. Beatrice
Reed, 243 st. Anthony Ave,
housewife and mother of three.
THE newspaper is doing a Won
derful job in reporting all the
news in the community"
Mrs. Maureen Tillman, 9S5
Iglehart Ave, housewife and
mother of two, particularly likes
the first hand feature stories that
appear weekly. She also likes the
news coverage, and looks forward
to the columns too. She wishes
the paper added success.
S. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League considers the paper "a
valuable source of information on
Negro life throughout the COM
munity, and an educational force
for better interracial relation
ships. The paper serves to make
the Negro citizens a worthwhile
part of the community. May you
continue to have added success"
The first thing I do when the
mail comes on Friday is read my
RECORDER" says Mrs. B.
Archer, 314 N. Western Ave. II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

Palestine Lodge No. 7, Prince
Hall Masons, A. FIN. held its
25th anniversary celebration at
st. Peters AME church Saturday
night, August 26.
The affair was designed to pay
tribute to the late Chester A.
Johnson, one of the founders and
the first worshipful master of the
lodge.
Presiding at the program was
Hobart T. Mitchell, a member of
Anchor Hilyard Lodge. Speakers
on the program included grand
master Chas d. Doty of st. Paul;
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, pastor of
st. Peter AME church; and John
Nellie, Jr., present worshipful
master of Palestine.
Grand master Doty praised
Palestine Lodge for its achieve
ments and support rendered the
Masonic craft.
Other speakers called upon for
brief remarks were Samuel l.
Ransom, past grand master of the
Minnesota grand lodge; Cecil E,
Newman and Raymond w. Can
non, grand attorney. Mrs. Beulah
Mitchell, grand secretary of the
Minnesota chapter O.E.S. was
asked to introduce members OF
the O.E.S. who were present.
A. B. Wright, general chair
man of the observance gave a
brief history of the lodge. He
also thanked those present for
their cooperation in making the
occasion so successful.
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons address
took the position that a good
Mason was almost necessarily a
good Christian.
Mr.. Cannon gave some back
ground on the order and the re-
eognition it receives nationally.
Musical numbers included an
organ interlude and a special
selection by Dorothy Simms, &C.
n comphshed artist, a violin selec'
ton by Floyd Poole Jr., son Of a
member of the Palestine lodge
and a vocal solo by Judson Phil
lis, baritone soloist.
After the program, members
and guests were served refresh
ments in the church parlors.
Mrs. Chester johnson, widow
Of Chester Johnson was presented
gift by the lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
NATL URBAN LEAGUE
TO MEET SEPT. 80

The National Urban League
will hold its annual meeting Sep
TENDER 3 through in Grand
Rapids, Mich. All meetings will
be held in downtown hotels in
Grand Rapids. s. Vincent Owens
and Thomas A. Talley, executive
secretary and industrial secretary
of the st. Paul Urban League re-
spectively, will attend the meet
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Urban League Board
Plans Annual Meet

Reservations are now being ac-
cepted at the st. Paul Urban
League office for the 27th an
nual meeting of the League to be
held in the Hotel Lowry at IL o.
clock Tuesday, Sept 10.
Speaker for the occasion will
be James c. Evans, Civilian Aide
to the Secretary Of Defense,
Washington, d. c.
Rev. Francis J. Gilhgan Is
president Of the Urban League
Board. The meeting is open to
the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Chicago Mayor
chides Delegation
On white Districts

Chicago.-Mayor Martin H.
Kennedy told a delegation of 100
white persons Monday, August
81, that there is no such thing
as a white community in Chi
cago."
He was answering a member
of the delegation who said there
would be no more race trouble in
the vicinity of 72nd street and
st. Lawrence avenue if Negroes
had not moved into a white
community"
The group, all residents of that
area which has seen several re-
cent race clashes, appeared before
the mayor to protest alleged in
reference of police who have
been stationed there to keep the
peace.
Spokesman for the citizens
group told the mayor that police
had been interfering with their
movements. They charged that
the officers had threatened to
arrest some residents for sitting
on their porches.
One member of the group al
legged that an officer had moved
a pile of bricks that were to be
used to repair a chimney.
Following the hearing, Mayor
Kennedy told the delegation that
he would meet a committee they
appoint after he has studied re-
ports on an investigation of their
complaints. Police Commissioner
Prendergast and Deputy Commits
sioner Timothy O'Conner will
make the probe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

Rev. J. G. CASTOR of st. Louis,
Mo, was in the city for a few
days this week. He came at the
death Of Mrs. Polly Ann Dawson
and accompanied the body and
the family to Macon, Mo, Thurs
day, August 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
wofs q Ludee7
Nell Russell Tells
All This Week

Irrepressable Nell Russell
has her own definition of
what makes a lady. She tells
all on what she thinks a lady
is and acts like.
You'll enjoy Nell Russell's
column The Way / See IT..
It's at its usual spot on page
3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

The business meeting Of the
Gospel Chorus of Zion Baptist
church was held Tuesday evening,
August 20 at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Williams, 1892 Fourth Ave.
SO. Refreshments were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Hover pesianates Week

Mayor Eric Hoyer Of Mime
aohs issued a proclamation Aug
ust 81, designating the week of
Sept. 3-S as Urban League week
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

1tt0 - WSthttAbF
From tn e
minute we star
ted on this trip
at the Air
Force Base in
Minneapolis the
policy Of Negro
Indignation was
very much in
evidence. Me-
gro Air Force
personel, sta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
WE GET PRAISE:
WE GET PRAISE:
Readers of Saint
Paul Recorder Give
Opinion On Services

What should newspaper represent to the people who
read it by the time reaches its 18th birthday Why do they
read t How eagerly do they read ti Is it read by young and
old in the community Do they consider community organ
In order to find to of these questions this
reporter asked Of the people in the community their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

A woman writer says petting
parties are cheapening. Thank
goodness something is getting
cheaper.