davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-03
T 90 Much Big League Radio
Called Chief Threat to Minors

ings on organized baseball wher
Mr.. Trautman was asked if tele-
vision and radio were contributing
lot the financial losses suffered by
the minors.
1--WE are now exposed to a sat-
uration of major league baseball
that is more than the minor league
communities can absorb" he re.
Sponded.
He reported that in 1949, a sur
vey of 81 communities with minol
league clubs showed that rs ma.
jor league broadcasts were reach.
ing them. But a month ago, the
number of major league broad.
(See PROBE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Harrington Hearing
Suddenly Postponed
BY Senate Committee
Peuce Move Indicted
In Trumon-D Douglas
Fight Over Judeeships
By Cecil HoIIond

A Senate hearing on President
Truman's controversial nomina-
ton of Cornelius J. Harrington of
Chicago for Federal District
judgeship was suddenly postponed
today at the request of the Justice
Department.
AS the hearing was getting
under way, a note was placed
before Chairman McCarran Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee say
ing Peyton Ford, Assistant At
torney General, wanted the post
ponement for the purpose OF
obtaining additional information
on the nominees qualifications.
! Senator McCarran said thS
hearing would be put of for a
week.
| Senator Douglas. Democrat, OF
Illinois, who is opposing the
nomination, said he learned OF
| the Justice Departments request
only few minutes earlier.
II don't know the reason" he
added.
May Be Peace Move.
It was indicated later that the
move for delay was in the nature
of a peace move. some Justice
Department officials being repre-
sented as feeling that the dispute
over Judge Harrington might be
worked out amicably.
Surprise was expressed at the
White House over the Justice De-
partment's request and it was said
that nothing was known there
about the matter.
Judge Harrington was in the
hearing room at the time the
request was received. He is at
present an Illinois Circuit Court
Judge.
Judge Harrington and Munich
pal Court Judge Joseph j. Drucker
of Chicago. another nominee for
a vacant Illinois judgeship, have
been caught in the middle of a
sharp dispute between President
Truman and Senator Douglas.
Brief Hearing Held.
In making the nominations,
President Truman ignored rec
concentrations of Senator Douglas
for William H. King, jr.. and
Judge Benjamin P. Epstein of
Chicago for the appointments.
! The President and Senator
Douglas agreed. however, on a
third appointment, that of Joseph
Samuel Perry. a Wheaton (Ill0
lawyer, for third judgeship.
The Judiciary Subcommittee
held brief hearing on the Perry
appointment with no witnesses ap-
Ipearing against him. Earlier, it
had been expected that a former
client of Mr.. Perry would protest
the appointment.
Armed With Poll.
Senator Douglas said Mr.. Perry
was personally satisfactory" to
him and was well qualified for the
appointment. Senator McCarran
said the nomination would be
considered by the full committee
Monday.
Senator Douglas was prepared
to testify forcefully against the
Harrington appointment and also
that of Judge Drucker, which is
(See JUDGES. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Round-TobIe ToIks
Agreed to in Formal
Exchange of Notes
By The Associo.ed Press

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Britain'S
cabinet mission to Iran left by
plane for Teheran today to begin
new negotiations toward settling
the bitter dispute over national
ization of Iranian oil.
In an exchange of formal notes
at Teheran, Britain and Iran to-
day agreed to the round-t table dis
cussions. Britain accepted the
principle of naturalization OF
the oil industry in Iran"
The leader of the British mis-
sion, Richard r. Stokes. Lord
Privy Seal, told newsmen at the
airport:
I'm quite sure that the con-
versations will be conducted in an
atmosphere of what I would de-
scribe as the utmost good will. AS
long as we do that, we should find
some solution which will be ac-
ceptable to every one"
But he added that 'tit doesn't
mean everybody will get every
thing they want"
Talks Set for Sunday.
The group - including Mr.
Stokes, four additional govern
ment officials and about 10 others
counting clerical assistants-ex-
poets to arrive in Teheran to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Stokes said
he hopes to see Iranian Premier
Mohammed MoSsadegh Sunday
morning, at which time the ne
gotiations are expected to begin
| Iran agreed in the exchange of
notes that the way in which the
government takes over the vast oil
resources-heretofore exclusively
exploited by the British-owned
Anglo -Iranian Oil Co.-"shall be
subject to negotiations between
the two governments" Previously
Iran had declared the dispute was
a matter between Iran and the
oil company and would not accept
a British government negotiator.
The conferences will take place
in the summer palace of the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs, IS miles
north of the Iranian capital.
Hopes for Success.
Mr.. Stokes expressed optimism,
adding;
Il don't believe there is any
thing that can't be solved, given
the goodwill of both sides. hope
that the mission will be a sue
cess"
The dispute over the future of
the $1.4 billion Anglo-Iranian Oil
Co. operations in Iran was dead
locked when negotiations broke
down a month and a half ago.
President Truman stepped in
about two weeks ago and sent his
personal envoy. w. Averell Harri-
man, as a mediator.
Mr.. Stokes indicated that both
Britain and Iran expect Mr.. Har-
riman to remain in Teheran while
the talks go on.
Il think Mr.. Hartman will be
a big help. said.
In Teheran, Mr.. Hartman also
told reporters he believed the
basis for the talks allowed a
good chance" for success.
The British delegation will be
put up at the Shah's guest house
where Mr.. Hartman is now stay
ling.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Foes Casualties Rise
7,42O, U. 5. Reports

The Army estimated today that
the Chinese Communists and
North Koreans have suffered l.
228,854 casualties through July %,
an increase of 1920 in four days
United Nations forces picked up
an additional 1,067 Red prisoners
in the period. bringing the total
to 164,766.
OF the prisoners, 147,141 are
North Koreans and 17,625 are
Chinese.
The estimate showed that the
enemy had suffered $780, sos battle
casualties and TT, ,483 battle
casualties.
Announced American battle
casualties in the Korean war
through July q totaled 80,O79.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
a Young Poles Flee to Sweden
In FIimsy Plane After Gunfight
Mokeshft Croft EIudes Baltic Pursuit;
Quartet Fed Up With Red Regime

landing gear, at Bulltofta Airport
near Malmoe and said they
escaped after gunfight with
Polish military guards.
They told a thrilling story of
zig-zagging at 10000 feet through
the Baltic clouds to shake off a
pursuing military aircraft. Once,
hatch flew open and they almost
fell into the sea.
They crept up on the stoler
plane-a crazy craft put together
from Polish engine, wheels from
a German MeSserschmitt, ar
American carburetor and some
Swiss parts-at 3 am. at an air.
port near Poznan.
Overpowering two guards, they
took off under the gunfire of othel
guards. They still had an old pis'
tol when they landed but said they
had dumped a shbmachinegun init
the Baltic.
The four were whisked to a CAM
(See POLES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-08-03
East German Reds
May Show so GJs
CAPTURED in Korea
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. Aug
3.-East German Communists are
planning a "sideshow'' of Sc
American soldiers, captured in
Korea, during the East Berlin
World Youth Festival next week
British authorities reported today
The British said the so pre-
sumably had been trained" tc
act the part of American lovers
of peace who deserted their own
ranks to protest against Ameri-
can Imperialism
Further details were not avail
able.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
BurkeAirport Decision
Made by Planners

A unanimous decision on the
disputed Burke (Va.) airport site
was voted today by the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, but whether it was favor
able or unfavorable will not be
disclosed, it was announced, until
the commission submits it's re-
port next week to Secretary OF
Commerce Sawyer.
All but two absent members
participated in the vote and the
fact it was unanimous gave
strength to the belief in Federal
circles that it favored locating the
airport in the Fairfax County
area.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Red Admits U. S. Superiority.

1 Red Admits U. S. Superiority.
/ So, in effect, the Allies told the
Reds today not to forget that the
ground line is not the only battle
front-that the war can, and is
daily being carried to the Reds as
far north as the Yalu River
boundary between North Korea
and Red Manchuria.
When Allied negotiators used
this lever in today's tWo-hour and
I35 minute session, a U. N. Spokes-
man said. North Korean 1t. Gen.
Nam II grudgingly admitted that
the superior U. N. air power had
Influenced Communist ground ac-
tion.
However, the chief Red dele
gate did not weaken his demand
for a cease-f1re line along the 38th
parallel.
The sessions ended with the
two delegations still unable to
agree on where to create buffer
zone. They take up the same
subject for the tenth time in Sat-
|urday's session, set for II am. (9
pm. Friday EDTD
The U. MS unquestioned air
and naval might was introduced
into discussions at the start of
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Allies Cite Superiority British Cabinet Grour
In Air, Sea in Effort 10 Flying 10 Iran for
Break Truce Deadlock New Oil Negotiations
U. N. Stresses Bargaining
Weapons as Reds Fail to
Weaken Their Demands
By the Assoeioted Press

U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Aug. 3.-The Allies
today pointedly reminded the
Reds that United Nations war
planes and ships range at will far
north of the Korean battlefront
and must be taken into account
in setting up any cease-f1re buffer
zone across the peninsula.
An authoritative source said the
U. N. ENJOYS emphasized this vir-
tually unchallenged air and naval
might during the deadlocked
armistice negotiations at Kaesong
The Communists have been in
sisting on a cease-f1re buffer zone
straddling Parallel 38. The U. N.
demands a dividing line generally
following the present front, which
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Cost Of Living Pay Increases
For All Workers Recommended
Unanimously by Wage Board
Johnston Approval
Would Let Millions
Get New Raises
By jones Y. Newton

The Government moved today
to tie wage control policy tightly
to the cost of living.
The Wage Sterilization Board
passed unanimously a resolution
approving the raising of wages
for al workers in line with in
creaSeS in living costs. The board
action has this two-fold effect:
l. 1t continues a Government
approval of eScalator clauses al
ready in labor management con-
tracts under which the wages Of
more than 3 million workers rise
or fall in accordance with fuctua-
tions in the cost of living.
2. 1t opened the way for addi-
tional millions of workers to OBJ
tain cost of living escalator
clauses in their contracts with
employers. Previously the board
had given temporary approval
only to those escalator clauses
written into labor contracts writ
ten before January 26 of this year
Johnston Has Say.
Board Chairman George w.
Taylor said that the action is
subject to approval of Economic
Stabilizer Eric Johnston.
DR.. Taylor refused to say
whether he thought Mr.. Johnston
would approve the board resolu-
ton. However, it was indorSed
by all 18 members of the board,
including industry, labor and pub
lie members.
The action of the board will af-
feet wages more in-the future than
it will at present.
Most Government economists
have predicted that prices of
goods, foods and other things peo-
pie must buy will increase under
the watered-doWn economic con-
trolls law just passed by Congress.
Says 1t Isn't Inf1ationary.
IF prices ar stabilized there will
be very little movement in wage
rates under our cost-of living res
olution," DR.. Taylor told a news
conference. "On the other hand,
if prices are not stabilized, wages
will move up also under the action
taken by the board
DR.. Taylor described the new
board wage policy as fair and
certainly not infationary."
Under past Government wage
policy most workers have been
limited to maximum wage in
creases of 10 per cent over the
base period of January Is, 1880.
DR.. Taylor said that living costs
have risen about II per cent since
that date.
If Mr.. Johnston approves the
policy it was indicated that the
base date for new cost-of living
escalator increases will be the
time an individual contract be-
tween a union and an employer
is signed.
Indicate Boards Policy.
DR.. Taylor did not reveal the
text of the board resolution but
he said that it specified the kind
of coast-of living clauses the
board would approve.
He said that such clauses
should compensate for rises in
living costs but should not go
beyond that point.
The board resolution also made
provision for cases where unions
and employers do not want
escalatoy clauses in their contract
In such cases provision is made
for periodic reviews of wage rates
to enable the workers to receive
wage adjustments as prices rise.
The board had been debating a
new wage control policy for more
than six weeks.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Purliument Adiourns

LONDON, Aug. 3 (PJ.-The Brit
ish Parliament adjourned yester-
day for a month recess. 1t
will reconvene October 16.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Late News
Bulletin
Laundry Safe Robbed

Nearly $4,000 in checks and
cash was stolen from a safe at
the Hub Laundry, 1900 Eastern
avenue, Mount Rainier, early
today, Prince Georges County
police reported. Police said the
safe was broken open with .
heavy tool. The checks totaled
$12,5OO.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Huukon Is 7o Today

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 3 (P.-
King Haakon VII of Norway OBJ
serves his 10Th birthday today.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
House Due 10 Decide
Next Week on Moves
For Release Of 0atis
'Get-Tough' Policy Bloc
Delays Stond to Thursday
For Presence of Quorum
BY The Associated Press

The House is expected to decide
next week whether to get tough
or go easy in efforts to obtain the
release of Associated Press Corre-
Spondent William N. Oats from a
Prague Jail.
Backers of the get-tough ap-
Evening star., 1951-08-03

ANPA Directors Soy Joilins Of Ootis Is Red
Attempt to Stop Free Press Forever.
Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-08-03

extends diagonally, from south OF
Parallel 38 in the west, into North
Korea for as much as IS miles.
Evening star., 1951-08-03

(See OATIS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1951-08-03

Continued on Page AS, Col. S.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Guide for Rea ders

An Associated Press Newspope
Evening star., 1951-08-03

(See POLES, Page AS.
Evening star., 1951-08-03

Cloudy, high near 80; scattered showers
afternoon or evening. Clear tonight, low
SO. Tomorrow, fair, cooler. (Full report
on Page A-2O
Evening star., 1951-08-03

- OA1AN IN
Evening star., 1951-08-03

(See TALKS. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-08-03

Lote New York Markets. Poqe A-l9,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

celebrate their 10th wedding an
niversary Thursday, Feb. is.
MIR. and Mrs. James Martin, $50
Carroll Ave. viii celebrate their
third wedding anniversary Mon
day, Feb. II.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club OF Cam
phor Methodist church met Satur-
day, Feb. 3. at the home of Mrs.
James Rideaux, TOT Rondo Ave.
The Cameo Club win meet SAT-
urady, Feb, 10. at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Brent, 315 N. Grot-
to. All members are urged to at
tend.
Miss Myrrhene Allen, 973 lyle
hart Ave, left the city Thursday,
Feb. s for Detroit, Michigan,
where she win spend four days
visiting friends and her fiancee.
Mr.. Malcolm Dade Jr.
Mr.. Harrison williams was the
Canasta guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Fields, sos st. An
thony Ave. Friday, Feb. 2.
The Guild Of Our Lady Club Of
st. Phillips church met Friday,
Feb. 8 at the home OF Mrs. Nelson
Martin, 927 st. Anthony Ave.
The MFR. and Mrs. Club Of st.
James Church met Friday, Feb. 2
at the home of Mrs. Aldonla An
derson, TOT Iglehart Ave.
The Mid Century Club met
Tuesday, Feb. 8 at the home Of
Mrs. Roy Russell Jr., 232 Rondo
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart
Of $40 w. Central Ave-, celebrated
their 18th Wedding Anniversary
Sunday. Feb. 4.
Little Miss Linda Kaye Shan
non. sos st. Anthony Ave, cele-
brated her End Birthday Friday,
Feb. 2. Miss Shannon Ia the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shannon Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 90. w. LINDSEY, 276 w.
Central; Mrs. Emma Hood, 326 N.
Chatsworth; humphrey A.
Wooten. 457 st. Anthony.
Feb. 10-George S. Lewis, 643
st. Anthony; Ella Alire jackson.
691 st. Anthony; Mrs. Nathaniel
Galloway, IT'S Rondo; Lucy Nor
ris. 3lS N. Victoria.
Feb. 11--Norma Baker, 3lS w.
Central Ave; lone Brown, 500 st.
Anthony; Mrs. w. p. Warricls,
TAI st. Anthony.
Feb. 12--Lawrence e. Hickman,
296 st. Adams, Eunice Glass, 767
st. Anthony; Coree Thomas, 405
Harrington, Arletha Bradford,
zoos Carroll Ave; Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, 6S5 Carroll, Granville
MCGEE Jr., 671 Rondo: Mrs. Ro-
bert Graham. 1886 Iglehart Ave.
Feb. 13--Virginia Curry, 296
st. Adams; Mrs. Josephine Miller
Feb. 14--Mrs. L. ID. Davis, sos
Rondo; Eugene Toussaint, $50
Iglehart: Charles (Bin) Coins,
1047 Rose Ave. E.; Mrs. Homer
Anderson, TAI Carroll; Mrs. Mar
garet Daniel, TIC Rondo Ave.
Feb. I5-sydney williams. s57
st. Anthony Ave; Samuel Allen,
1890 Rice St: Richard Thomas,
423 Rondo Ave; Doris Shannon,
977 Fuller Ave; Jay Bagby. 322
N. Western; Mrs. Josephine Todd.
$50 Rondo; Mr.. Lee Douglas, 6SS
st. Anthony Ave; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Law, I'll Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Harry Ballard, SIT st. Anthony
Ave.
Feb. 16-Alberta Bell, 1895
Kent ST.; Ed. B. Salter, 902 Car
roll: johnson Bell Mockabee, OPT
st. Anthony; Mrs. j. o. Stubs,
693 Carroll; Mrs. Clarence Watts,
408 Carroll; Lottie Diane Wright,
81 N. Western: Jane Miller, 251
Rondo; Leroy Lazenberry, S41
st. Anthony; Barbara Massie,
932 Iglehart Ave.
Out-of-TOwn Birthdays
Feb. 14--Art ID. White. Los
Angeles, California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Mr.. Sidney Salter entertained
the TsTC Saturday evening, Feb.
2. The dinner meeting was held
at Mr.. salters residence. 1918
Central Ave.
Tho Young Women's Club Of
Pilgrim Baptist church met Tues
day. Feb. Q at the church.
The Youth Group Of st. Philips
Church held a dance Saturday,
Feb. 3 at the church,
The Pinochle Club met Satur-
day Feb. 3 at the home Of Mrs.
Harold Rowland, e94 Iglehart
Ave. Mines. Lula King. Harry
Chiles, Beatrice Coleman won
first, second and third prizes re-
spectively.
MIR. James Mabray Of Washing
ton, d. C. was the house guest for
one week of Mrs. Alma Sims. e62
Iglehart Ave. Mr.. Mabray left
Thursday, Feb. i, for Tacoma,
Washington.
Mr.. John Claiborne, TIT st. An
thony is reported III In the Nor
thern Pacific hospital.
The Usher Board of Pilgrim
Baptist church met Tuesday.
Feb. 9 at the home OF Mira Ann
warrioks. TAI st. Anthony Ave.
The Social and Literary Society
Of Pilgrim Baptist church met
Tuesday Feb. Q at the home OF
Mrs. Leona Goodman. 29I N. st.
Adams.
Mrs. Frances Howell OF Chi
cago arrived In the city Friday.
Feb, 2 to spend the week end with
her husband, Lieutenant Howell.
eos Rondo. Mrs. Howell left on a
return trip Monday, Feb. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 1l--Joseph Kidd, 1924
Clinton Ave; Howard Darnell,
Minneapolis.
Feb. 12-Clarence Smith 1925
Fifth Ave. So; Charles Wagner
1899 Fifth Ave. So; Leo Crump,
1907 nth Ave. So: Mrs. ID. Blu
ford, 4036 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
T. ]. Jones, 1924 Third Ave. So,
Feb. 1S-Mrs. Ella Williams,
413 Aldrich Ave. No: Lulu Moore,
97s Bryant Ave. No.: Norton
Parker, SO Royalston.
Feb. 14--Mrs. Corrine Bum, $40
Aldrich Ave. No.; Mrs. Sarah Dor
sey, HOS Aldrich Ave. No: Har-
old Mayes ST.. 704 Humboldt Ave.
No.; Clarence T. Palmer, Minne-
apolis; Terry Whitaker, SIS
Humboldt Ave. No; Rev. II. A.
Smith, 2216 18th Ave. So; Har-
Ian s. Watson, ia South 18th.
Feb. 15-Robert Young, 1927
Chicago Ave: Mrs. Wenzel Miller,
522 Emerson Ave. No.
Feb. leroy p. Hatchett, 4044
Fourth Ave. So: Emma Jean
Pettiford. no Hyland Ave. No;
Bobby Randell, 725 Bradford Ave.
No.; Algerine Hardeman, 637Is
Olson Blvd; Rev. Timothy Barge,
Sl2 Fifth Ave. So.
Feb. 17-Charles ]. Mcleod,
3119 18th Ave. So; Mrs. II. Mas
sengiA, 42S Fremont Ave. No.;
Mrs. Ida Sims, S14 Aldrich Ave.
No; Mr.. Leonard Breach Jr,, 1912
Elliot So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Misses Monterey Falk, Daisy Ser
shem and Nh Walter Daniels.
Mrs. Perkins was presented with
many lovely gifts and flowers.
Mrs. Essie Wyatt, 1407 Third
st. returned to her home a week
ago from Fairview hospital. Mrs.
Wyatt's condition is improved.
Miss Darlynn Castleman, 1920
Sixth st. So, was hostess at a
dinner at her home Sunday, Jan.
rs. Among those present were
Misses Ruby Jackson and Eliza
beth Castleman and Pfc. Jake
Lawrence, Pfc. Nelson Taylor and
Pfc. William Kingston.
Mrs. Matte Mae DarneH, 40
Hyland Ave. No, was hostess to .
birthday dinner in honor of her
husband, Howard, Sunday, Feb. A.
Among those present were Mr..
Mrs. James Simms, Mines. Sadie
Fisher, Emma Simms, and Mr..
Perry Ruffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Harris stopped in at the celebra-
ton for a short time.
The Chatter Box Social Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Jimmy Lee Johnson, 622 Girard
Ave. No, Friday, Feb. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Robertson,
Alb Fourth Ave. So, are the
proud parents of a seven pound,
ia ounce baby boy. The baby
was born Wednesday. Jan. 81 at
Maternity hospital. They named
the baby Timothy Ford
Attorney X. A. Skinner, with a
party of 43 Retreatants left the
city Thursday, Feb. s for the
Jesuit Retreat House at Lake De-
Monterville, st. Paul, for their an
nual Retreat. Mr.. Skinner will re-
turn to the city the early part of
next week.
The Les Amies met at the home
of Mrs. Crystal Marmon, go
Rondo. Mrs. N. Marshall was hos
tess. This was the first meeting
to be held with the new MEM
bers who are Mrs. Helen Thomas,
Mrs. Anita Stokes and Mrs. Lii
liam Brown. The members made
plans for their monthly social to
be held at the home of Mrs. Dori-
sella Freeze. A light luncheon
was served after the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

Tommy Jackson, Wesley Sim
mons, Claude Duke, Charles and
Roger Grigsby.
Roy Hatchett, 4044 Fourth Ave.
So, received word Friday night,
Feb. 2 that his mother, Mrs. An
geline Hatchett of Evansville. In
diana, died suddenly. Mr.. Hat
chett, his brothers, Walter and
James and their wives, left Sat
urday evening, Feb. 3, for Evans
vile to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Grace Hall, daughter of the de-
ceased, left the city Saturday by
plane to attend the services also.
Miss Gloria PettifOFd, 5O7 Cir
ard Ave. No, had as her dinner
guest Sunday, Feb. 4, Miss Gwen
dolyn Miller, 3749 Fourth Ave. So.
The Jolly Sixteen Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave. So,
Thursday evening, Feb. s at 8
p. m. All members please be pres
ent.
The Senior Usher Board of st.
Peter A.M.E. church met Wednes-
day evening, Feb. Z at the home of
Mrs. Maxine Jones, 1922 Third
Ave. So.
Mrs. o. l.. Alexander, 1882
Fifth Ave. So, returned home
from Fairview Hospital Thursday
evening, Feb. l, after spending a
week and a half in the hospital
with pneumonia. Mrs. Alexander
is very much improved.
The Phyllis WheatIey Girls
basketball team will practice
every Monday and Thursday
nights in the gym from until 8
p. m. 1t is requested that the
girls on the team please come out
for practice.
Mrs. Frank Perkins ST., 60
Royalston No, celebrated her
birthday Saturday, Feb. 8 at her
home. Cards were played until
a late hour, after which Mrs.
Perkins served refreshments.
Among those present to help with
the celebration were Messrs. and
Mines. Jid Crews, Albert Mcclure,
Earl Cason, Mrs. Helen Falk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
NI!z;S :ld5|E
-. BY IELL DODSOn RUSSELL =
NEW YORK CITY

Several when Yours Truly hroned the unhappy
perence of almost losing her boomers Ncoie
Avenue few of the touehy souls the leadership thought
an daring