davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20


Johnson of Evanston, Illinois.
Those who sent gifts but did not
attend were Mines. Willie Ware,
Charlotte Banks, and Henrietta
Williams.
Mr.. Clemens Rooney, of 1107
Emerson Ave. No, is back on the
recovery list after an operation
at st. Mary's hospital. He was dis
missed from st. Mary's Saturday,
January IA.
The OpheIia Rice Union OF the
WITCH. will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Lane, 722 Fremont
Ave. No, Monday afternoon, Jan.
%, at one o'clock.
Mrs. Elsie McMoore, 416 East
25th st. and her daughter, Miss
Marion McMoore arrived in the
city from California today, Jan.
20. They have been visiting Mr..
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wallace since Jan. 1.
Miss McMoore is employed by the
Department of Public Welfare
Division of New York. Miss Nc
Moore will stay only a short time
as she is to report back to duty
Jan. 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rushing of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bobo, 9S Highland Ave. No.
for the holidays.
Word has just been received
from California by Mrs. Harry
Massengil, 42S Fremont Ave. No,
that her cousin, Mr.. Amos Ussery,
had been killed by a train Jan. IL.
Funeral services were held in
California Tuesday, January II.
Mrs. James BObo, 50 Highland
Ave. No, has been confined to her
home with a cold since Friday,
Jan. 10.
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, $40
Bryant Ave. No, who has been i'll
since the early part of December,
is improving now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

daughter, Mrs. orion Shelton, and
her two grandchildren.
The st. Paul NeighbOrhoOd Club
held a surprise birthday party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Patterson,
901 Carroll and Mr.. Frank Gam
boil Thursday, Jan. ~. Those pre-
sent were Frank Manuel Mason.
the Messrs and Mines. James Lo-
gan. Arthur Hedge, Frank Gam
boil and Mr.. Howard Mcintyre.
The Eta chapter Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority recently
initiated five young women in the
I've Leaf club of the sorority.
Those initiated were the Masses
Barbara Cartwright, Doris Bailey,
Jacqueline Smith. Lucy Morris
and Pauline Thurston. Those pre-
sent at the initiation which was
held at the home Of Miss Rather
inc Curry, $3.50 Clinton Ave. So.
were the Misses Helen Thurstou.
June Williams and Dorothy Ellis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Anna Lois Woods
Welded Earl w.
McGee on Jan. IA

Wearing a white slipper satin
and lace gown with long train and
fingertip veil with comets, sur
rounded with seed pearl, and
carrying white roses, Miss Anna
Lois Woods became the bride of
Mr.. Earl MCGEE Saturday, Jan.
IA. at 6 p. m. at the home OF the
bride.
Rev. Benjamin Moore read the
wedding vows, and Mr.. E. A.
Judah, uncle of the bride, gave her
away.
Maid of honor was Miss Jocelyn
Jones, who wore gold ana carried
red roses. Terrell Jackson was best
man.
The brides aunt, Mrs. E. A.
Judah, wore a grey suit and a
corsage of red roses. The brides
sisters, Mrs. Emily Carroll of
Detroit, Mich, and the Misses
Frankie Lee and Jeanette Woods,
wore black and blue respectively,
with corsages of white gardenias.
Mrs. Sophronia Smith, aunt Of the
bride, wore grey with a white
gardenia corsage.
Earl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
MCGEE, wore a black suit, and
Mrs. MCGEE wore an aqua evening
gown and a corsage of red roses.
After the wedding, a reception
was held at the home of the groom
at 671 Rondo Ave.
The couple is at home at 653
Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

jackson sent a gift but was UNI
able TO attend. The honoree re-
ceived many useful gifts.
Mrs. Vera Jean Robinson, 657
Iglehart Ave, celebrated her
birthday Friday, Jan. 8.
An eight pound, 10 ounce baby
boy, Stanley Harris, Jr., was born
Monday night, Jan. 16 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Harris, Sr., 1045
Carroll Ave-, in st. Joseph's hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Schuck,
500 Rondo Ave-, are the maternal
grandparents Of the baby and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Harris are the pater-
nal grandparents. This il the Har-
ris' second child.
Tho Bridge Club with No Name
met Friday night, Jan. Is at the
home Of Miss Virginia jackson,
403 N. Western Ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sordan Of Mason
City, Iowa, viii arrive In the city
some time soon to visit with her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
PAST AND PRESENT
by Myrrhene Allen

Catherin Coram, Estyr Peale,
Charlotte Perfect, Charlene Noble
and Mary Kyle combine their VOC
al talents on whats New" Billy
Eckstine also just released it.. 80.
Father and mother combination Is,
Boyd and Carmen DAVIS who Just
recorded a cute piece called
Pretty Baby" They tell me the
song is dedicated to their daugh-
ter, Sharon. Clarence Mckinney
has two new arrangements of two
old songs out. The first, 80 Long"
is rendered sincerely and in that
beautiful Mckinney style. The re-
verse Is Temptation" He sings
that a little half heartedly. ..
Mary Kate Breedlove has two
pretty good records out. They are
Wishing" and II Can Dream,
Can't II" Martha Anderson has
recorded Smoke Dreams and
How Much Do I Love Your" 10
Stafford recorded both of them a
few years ago, but Martha does a
better job. . .Bev. Kirk, star Of
the new play, Dora Dean" has re-
Gently recorded This Can't Be
Love-. :. Bob Cox, also appearing
in Dora Dean" has one out called
Sitting In the Window. Billy
Eckstine also recorded that very
recently. :. Kenny Mckinney, a
fine looking fellow from Mime
apolis, does pretty well on It's
All Over. You've heard that
oldie, My Ideal" Well. Don o.
Neal has revived 1t, and does quite
well too. That's 1t folks. Go out
and buy these records. Of you can
find them by these artists.) They
sell out so fast. (smile.)
The dinner at st. James Friday
came off real nice. Each table was
beautifully decorated. The dinner
consisted Of turkey and all the
trimmings. For dessert, the guests
were served chocolate sundaes.
Movies were shown after the din
ner. Among the many there were
Bev. Kirk, Russell Roberts, Mar
lin Scroggins, Jean Durand, Bev.
Ballenger, Johnny Beasley, Mat
tie Dell Shaw. Del Crushon, Rose
Johnson, Bunky White, Bob Cox,
Joyce Vassar, Connee Brown, Phil
Freeman, Marlene MCGEE, Pat
Brown, Dick Blakley, Martha An
derson, and Bruce Williams.
Pat Brown celebrated a birth
day Friday, the 18th. What a day.
.. Earl MCGEE was married Sat.
night. Congratulations. . 1t may
be a little late, but congratula-
tons are also in order to Jimmie
Miller and Anna Owens who were
married a few weeks ago. WIN
Grissam sang at a dance in Spicer
Minnesota, last Sunday. Sincere
sympathy goes to Leo Lewis on
the report of his fathers death.
Don't Forget-Salon starts Feb
5th. Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen will
be featured soloist. You know
Salon Is held at Halle on Sunday
nights. Queen of Hearts Coro-
nation and Ball coming up!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
JOHN MOSS EXHIBITS PIANO
WIZARDRY BEFORE CROWD CUT
BY SUB-ZERO TEMPERATURES

being played by Moss with deep
understanding feeling as was the
Allegro also OF the Mozart Sonata.
The Brahms Intermezzo completed
the serious group.
The Dimitri Shostakovich Pre-
ludes, the first one in z fiat being
named by Moss, "Frustration" and
the Prelude in d Minor nicknamed
the Russian Boogie" were in ex-
cellent taste according to the aud
fence reaction. Cinderella "a
Fairy Tale) by Cedric w. Lemont
was dedicated to the children in
the audience but the adults en-
joyed it as well. The various move
ments of this fantasy were ex-
planned by Moss and carried out
with a simplicity hard to imagine.
"Valse Caprice" by r. A. Newland
presented in the Moss arrange
ment was another show piece Of
the concert.
The Frederick Chopin group Of
works presented by the young
pianist need no explanation.
Moss concluded the concert by
playing the Magnolia Suite"
written by r. N. Dett, a Negro
composer. 1t was the first appear
ance Of this work in Minneapolis,
and probably not the last judging
from the way the audience liked
IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Additional SociaIs
& Personals

Mrs. Ella Golden, 456 St. An
thony Ave-, celebrated her birth
day Monday, Jan. 16 by serving a
cut-rate dinner. Everyone pres
ent paid one cent for each of Mrs.
Golden's SO years.
The Entire Nous club met Fri
day, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Clemens, 1922 N. Western
Ave.
The Young Women's Auxiliary
Of st. James AME church will
meet Tuesday, Jan. "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
YOUR FRIENDS
BY william Henry Huff

Don't tell them all of your affairs
For they may not be friends
tomorrow;
Don't make your inner secrets
theirs
AS that may lead to grief and
sorroW-
Keep something to yourself
always.
To tell it all will surely fetter
You feet and render dark your
days
To counsel with yourself is better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

John Moss, talented Minneapolis
concert pianist, topped off his fall
and winter concert tours by APP
pearing in a benefit recital for
the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
scholarship fund Sunday evening,
$50 at the Womens city club
auditorium.
The size of the audience was
cut considerably due TO the
severe sub-zero weather, but the
ones who braved the wintry blasts
were rewarded by seeing and
hearing Moss display a rare and
distinctive piano technique.
Moss opened the concert by
playing the Bach Minor Prelude in
C minor, followed by 'Solfeggietto'
by Karl Emanuel Bach. The Pas
sacaglia" by George F. Handel
SSSIIlSu W NC Iilc LIOSb ShJOJSN ~
the audience of the first group Of
numbers.
The Mozart Sonata in c Minor
played by Moss was the highlight
Of the concert and brought out the
best in him. This sonata which is
quite difficult for any pianist with
years of experience to play was
handled by Moss with comparative
ease. His triplets in the right hand
were very exact and well under
control. The Adagio or the slow
movement to the Mozart Sonata
was quite pleasing to the ear and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Gordon Granger 1924 Fourth &c. who has been
i'll for the past three weeks, is improving.
Mrs. L. B. stova 1905 Fifth Ave- So has returned from
Chicago where she has been visiting her yearO sister
jamie Foster While in Chicago, Mrs Stova Rev. A j.
Irvine former pastor of St Peters AME church She also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Present

PFoSenf
Unbeat Record Ratings: Hello
everybody. This is the month that
the new record releases come out.
There's always new stars popping
up, and we have quite a few this
month. You've heard Saran
Vaughn's rendition of Lover
Man. Well, a newcomer has put
out her rendition Of it. The new
conner is, Arlene Brown. ii. .Bubba
Brown has really put out sincere
Interpretation of who Cares
What People Say?". Ira Allen
and Pat make a swell couple COM
bination on MY Love Loves Me-"
-. Jewel Beck, a Minneapolis
girl has made competition for
Tony Martin. She Just recorded
There's N Tomorrow" ....
You've heard Ella Fitzgerald on
Fairy Tales" It's good too, but
you should hear the newcomer to
the field of recording, Stanley
Williams. He really is tops. -.
Joan Perfect, a former tap dancer,
has turned singer, ana she does
quite well too on That's My De-
sire" An old timer to the must
cal field, Win Grissam, has a new
one out called Wish / Were In
Love Again" It's really tops. VIII
also recently recorded, It's Too
Soon To Know" . Freddie In
gram, former photographer, does
a swell job on Who'll Be The
Next One p. A couple combina-
ton that just put out a new one
is Russell Roberts and Emily Clark.
The song is, Two Loves Have I"
The reverse side Is Il Don't Need
Bremen and Gene Reed, get to.
gether on BE Young Again"
Eleanor Demery has received a
very old one called, ITO Each His
own. You remember the Ink
Spots recorded that one too. al
Durand, a former C. I. has a real
cute one out. It's Il Beeped When
1 Should Have Bopped". Kathy
Chivers has one out called Fools
Paradise" Billy Eckstine does a
more sincere rendition of it,
though, .Connee Brown tells
everyone I'm Get BY" on her new
release. You remember Connee
was one of the stars of "Oh Doc
tor a few years back. .. You
didn't know football players could
sing? Well, here's one that does.
Earl Bowman does a swell job on
"Oh, But Do" 1t was recorded
by King Cole a few years back.
Erlyne Neal, a st. Paul girl, does
wonders TO It's Too Late Now"
and It's reverse "Bewildered"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Ennuuamanf Announced

Mrs. Bertha Starks, 1905 Port
land Ave, last week announced
the engagement Of her daughter,
Elsie Mae Carey to James Stew
art of East st. Louis, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Miss Anna Lois Woods was honored by a miscellaneous
shower Thursday JAN II given by the Misses Gloria ONea
and oen Jones the home of Miss JONES' 94 Fuller Ave-
Those who attended the affair the Misses frankie Woods
Dolores Jones' Vrgea Harper Pauline Wallace Alma Camp
Annabee Jones Patricia Allen and Jane Ellis Miss Venress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Mr.. Charles Speese of Casper,
Wyo., will leave today after
spending a week here visiting his
children. They are Mrs. Lou Day,
1872 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Walter
Avery, Alb Carroll Ave; Miss
Elaine Speese, 800 N. Dale St.;
Clifford Speese, TAP Rondo Ave;
Homer Speese, 92O Marion st., and
Dean Speese, 2s6 st. Anthony
Ave. He will leave for Huron and
Pierre, So. Oak, where he will visit
with relatives and friends.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday, Jan. IT, at the home Of
Mrs. William B. Walker, 1857
Sherburne Ave. Winning prizes
were the Messrs. and Mines Manly
Rhodes, Fred p. Schuck, and
James Kirk, first, second and
third prizes respectively. Guests
at the club were the Mines. Harry
8. Brown and Clarence Anderson,
who were given guest prizes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Post
1946-Bev. Carroll, Erin Owens
and Joan Perfect organized the o.
c. P. Ia baby sitting agency
They had experienced baby sitters
Al Durand was in Germany
helping win q war along with
million other boys. .nppy Ray,
(dog) was being compared to his
owner, Joe Ray as being far
sweeter and kinder than Joe. -.
The Rhythm Kings were making
a hit in the Twin Cities. Ronald
Wagner was the leader Of the
band. . .1947--Jean Durand and
Vernon were the couple. -. Emily
Clark was infatuated" with Dick
Mason. &. . Baby, Baby All the
Time" by Frankie Lame was pop
ular. The Glee Club at Halle
had a party. 1e4s-"Since /
Fell for You" by Annie Laurie was
popular. =. . .Addie Armstrong had
the lead in "Lelawala" given at
Marshall. Carmitta Hit had a
lead in 'Lelawala" at Central. -.
The Los Caballeros were serving
at Lounge on Sat. nights. =. Halle
Glee Club gave a talent show.
Brewer Clark won go. Halle
Junior Basketball team won all
their games but the one with
wheatley. .1949 - ITO Be To
You" by the Orioles was popular
Hardy White started wearing
ties. .Laverne Buford was very
i'll in the hospital. =. st. Paul
started going Minneapolis crazy
The SOS. AS were organi-
zed. The younger crowd started
overriding the older crowd. -.
Cartha Anderson and Charles
Mazque were the couple. . Latter
part of 1949 Minneapolis started
staying in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Two groups of the Phyllis
Wheatley settlement, the Theatre
Work Shop and the Melody
Maidens presented a dramatic and
musical program at the American
Legion banquet, Tuesday, Jan. IT.
Those participating in the pro-
gram were Misses Daisey and
Bessie Davis, Mary Kate Breed
love, Juan Witherspoon, Mabel
Doughty, Kathryn and Donna
Pettiford, Onamia Miller, Rose
mary Benford, Rosita Tave, and
Messrs. Rudolph Pope and Mickey
Martin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Sunday Music Programs Will
Begin at Wheutley Feb. II

A series Of Sunday evening
musical programs to be held at
the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House, win begin Sunday, Feb. IL,
at p. M, under the direction Of
Miss Gloria L. Williams.
Ira d. Dorsey, a ST. Paul pianist
and a student at MacPhail School
Of Music. will present the first in
the series of entertainment.
Mr.. Dorsey's program will con-
sist of piano selections from Bach
and a group of popular modern
selections.
The Sunday evening music pro-
grams will be presented once each
month through June. They will be
open to the public free of charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

Don't Forget-Salon starts Feb.
5th. Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen viii
be featured soloist. You know
Salon is held at Halle on Sunday
nights. . Queen Of Hearts Coro-
nation and Ball coming up!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
Nolan May Be First
 Senator Since Benjamin

Wrangell may get it's first sen ator since the late Charles Benja- min served from this district many years ago if James Nolan, local druggist and resident here for 30 years, makes the grade this year.
 A member of the territorial house the last two sessions, Nolan filed for the primaries on the Democrat ic ticket. The spring elections will be held April 25.
 Nolan was speaker of the house during the special session last Jau- uary and was chairman of the pow erful ways and means committee at the general session.
 He has served as city councilman several times in years past.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
Open Shades WM
 Help Fire Patrol

Householders will protect them selves and help the fire patrol by leaving front shades up during the night, Tom Voorhies said yester- day.
 Yoorhies is one of the fire patrol men who tour the town all night watching for fires during the water shortage. He said 1t would help imeasurably If shades nearest the streets were left up because a fire cold be seen more readily through the reflection. He said there have been several instances when the patrolmen noticed a glow behind drawn shade and had to observe it for several minutes before de- termining that 1t was only an elec- tric light.
 He also advised householders not to turn their oil stoves too high or too low during this weather. A medium range is much safer.
 In addition to Voorhies, the city truck with Harold Weaver and John Novantye roams the eity's streets thoughout the night watch ing for fires.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
Tax Is Issue in
 Mill Deal Here

The matter of tax assessment has become an issue in the plans of the Alaska Wrangell Mills to establish a mill here, it was dis closed this week.
 In letter to city officials, Sam Burnsed. representative of the 0. T. fakahashi Company, which is ap- plying for an REC loan to start the mill here, protested the assess ment of s1O1.O0O. pointing out tho company had paid only $3s,50O for the property. He also protested the assessment date of April, 1949. calling attention to the fact that August, 1949, was the date his company took over.
 Mayor P. c. Mccormack said yes- terday the question has not yet been fully decided, and pointed out the values and dates had been de- termined by the receiver and the courts.
 Only the equalization board tthe city counciD has the author ity to change the terms of the as- sessment. This must be done by vote.
 However, We are still working on the matter and l am confident We will be able to work out an satisfactory to all"
 The amount in question Is about Sl.8O0.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
Wolves Drop Two
 To Ketchikan

After having lost two games to the Ketchikan Polar Bears week before last, the Wrangell Wolves suffered two more setbacks here last week from the same team. The scores were 2S-24 and 44-4O.
 The first night both team rallied back and forth until finally the Bears pulled ahead. At the end of the first quarter the score was H. 12 in favor of the Bears. Wrangell was able to hold down the high scores with methodical defense. At the end of the half the score was 14-20 for the Bears.
 The Wolves made a gallant stand the last half and held the Bears to point, Wrangell scoring 2. Even though the Wolves outran and outplayed the Bears. the odds seemed against them and the game ended 28-24 in favor of the Bears
 The second game was a thriller The teams kept the Wrangell root CTS on edge throughout the whole game. Ketchikan scored the first two points and Wrangen bounced back with 2. This kept up until the very last minutes of the game. Ketchikan pulled ahead 38-32 near the end but Gary Gunderson and Tommy Maxand scored, bringing the count to 38-36. As Don Clymer was going up for a lay-in he was fouled just as the gun sounded. He made both his shots, tying the score and sending the game into overtime.
 The teams traded baskets briefly but Ketchikan finally pulled ahead and won, 44-40.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
IntOlubbe Will Take
 Juneau Position

Earl lntolubbe. principal at the Wrangell Institute, has been ap- pointed education specialist with headquarters in Juneau, it was re- yealed this week. He will leave with his family on the northbound Bara- nof February 20. At the present t.me they are negotiating for home in Juneau.
 Victor Hill, formerly principal t the Mountain Point Boarding School, the ANS's northern-most boarding school, will be the new
 riEeipai at the Wrangell Institute. At the present time Hill and his family are on educational leave in the states and will arrive in Wran- gell on the same boat on which the Intolubbe family will move to Ju- neau.
 As educational specialist, Intol- ubbe will act as advisor to ANS teachers throughout the territory. It is anticipated that one of his first duties will be a tour of the Yukon and northern schools.
 Intolubbe has been principal of the Wrangell Institue since March, 1945. He came to Alaska from Ok lahoma City, Okla, where he was principal of a city school. He holds a masters degree in education from the University of Oklahoma
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
TO BE FEATURED
 IN TRAVEL MAGAZINE

JUNEAU - Alaska's tourist at fractions will be brought to the at tention Of the travel world through a special supplement in February of the publication Travel Agert. Arrangements for this national trade magazine to devote a whole issue to the territory have beeh made by the Alaska Development Board
 Robert c. Morgan, publisher of Travel Agent, is coming to the ter ritory this month to hold a series Of three meetings at which he will address travel, transportation, re- sort and hotel people and gather information required for the Alaska supplement-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-02-03
NOTICE

The Mayor of WrangeIl and the Common Council wish to publicly thank the following for their aid in bringing the fire pumps to this city recently:
 Lew M. Williams, Secretary of Alaska, for using his offices to secure the pump from the Coast Guard;
 The Alaska Steamship Con- pany for bringing the Denali here on a special trip with the pumps;
 The Mccormack Dock Company for handling the ship and donat- ing use of the docks free of charge;
 The longshoremen for tying up the ship and unloading the pumps with no pay.