davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Heafner and Palmer
Lead Only One Up
After First Defeat
BY III. As.oeioi.d Pres.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 23.-A
couple of former National Open
champions. Lloyd Mangrum and
Cary Middleton, turned the 14th
Inverness four-ball golf matches
into a tight contest today as they
upset both the leading teams in
l8-hole matches.
Clayton Heafner and Johnny
Palmer. both of North Carolina,
were still leading the pack with
a plus count after five of seven
matches. but four other teams
were within shooting distance.
Mangrum and Middlecoff hand
ed the leaders 5-down defeat
this morning as they toured the
par-71 Inverness layout in 81
strokes, knocking the Southerners
of the top spot momentarily.
Ransom, De Yicenzo Second.
Henry Ransom and Roberto de
Vicenzo, who moved into the lead
with plus 5 as Heafner and Palm
er fell. were defeated one down
by Mangrum- Middlecoff this aft
ernoon. That defeat moved de
Vicenzo. the Argentine champ,
and his partner into second place
with plus 4 at the cad of the
days play. Heafner and Palmer
climbing back into the lead with a
one-up victory over Freddie Haas
and El Oliver.
Mangrum and Middleton. shoot
ing the two best rounds of the
day. a 81 and a IS, moved into
the third spot with plus 8. Dead
locked at plus 2 were Defending
Champions Sam Snead and Jim
Ferrier, who won two matches
today, and Dutch Harrison and
Marty Furgol. who picked up five
points with a pair Of victories in
today's rounds.
AL Brosch and Pete Cooper
wound up in the last spot with a
minus IL after losing two rounds
today, but have scored exactly
the same number of birdies-25-
as the second place RanSom-De-
vicenzo pair.
Tie For Most Brides.
Tied for the $3.50 special prize
for the most brides in this tour
nament are Mangrum-M Middle
coff and Heafner-Palme with
S8 each.
The event winds up tomorrow
with two rounds and indications
are that it will be a drive to the
finish before the winner of the
$4,000 first prize is decided.
In this tourney, each team plays
every other in best ball match
play. They get a plus for every
hole won, and a minus for every
one lost. The summary:
Fourth Round
Haas-Oliver t66l two up over Ransom
Devicenzo 1881; Snead-Ferrier 1851 two
up over Brosch-Cooper (6s). Mansrum-
MisSdiseons Sel, FIVE up over ,as ,aassafnero
up over Demaret-Burke t69).
Fifth Round
Heafner- Palmer t67) one up over Haas
over Demaret- Burke 1851; Mangrum-
Middlecof l65l one up oyer Ransom;
Devicenzo t6el: Harrison-Furgol t67)i
Total Hinder pnint
Evening star., 1951-06-24

T0mOrrOW'S Schedule.
Morning round: Observation-Disclosures VS.
Demaret-Burke; Snead-Ferrier VS.. Heafner-
Palmer; Harrison-Furgol VS.. Ransom
Deyicenzo: Hass-Oliver VS.. Brosch Cooper
Afternoon round Heafner-Palmer vs.
Ransom-Devicenzo; Haas-Oiiyer VS.. Harri-
son-Furgol: Demaret-Burke VS.. Brosch-
Cooper. Snead-Ferrier VS.. Mangrun-
Evening star., 1951-06-24
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Somebody asked Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg, new District women's
golf champion. who succeeded
her as the District girls junior
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
a registered nurse.

Il registered nurse.
The First Baptist Church of Radford
held their annual picnic at Pine Oak Inn
on Labor Day. 1t was highly enjoyed by
the large group in attendance.
Mrs. Gaynell Norman has returned to
her home in Washington, ID. c., after a
pleasant vacation in Logan, w. Va. She
spent several days in Salem enroute back
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Melvin are proud
parents of twin boys born last week. The
mother and sons are doing nicely at her
home on Alabama street.
Sgt. fc. Davis, wife and two children
have left Salem for New York They will
sail for Europe where Sgt Davis will be
stationed. Mrs Davis and children spent
the summer in Salem with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Eliza O'Neal on S. Broad street.
The Happy Twelve" Social Club gave
a lawn party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bratton, Labor Day night. Mr.. Willie
Lenicy was awarded ton of coal as the
lucky person at the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris of Wash
ington, D. c., left this week after spend
ing a pleasant vacation in Salem with
relatives and friends.
Miss Viola Hobson, Miss Charlotte Sims,
Miss Isabelle Crump and others will leave
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
FACE SIX
Salem Notes

Miss Viola Lee of Washington, d. c.,
was the holiday guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison
on Harrison Ave.
Miss Ruby Lenecy, a student nurse at
ST. Phillips Hospital in Richmond, spent
the weekend in Salem with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Parthenia Foster and little daugh-
ter, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Eve
lyn Davis enjoyed plane trip to North
Carolina Ger the weekend. Miss Davis was
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Price Wal
dron. She res d e. at Springwood, Va,
where she has returned after a most err
joyable vacation.
Mr.. A. B. Banks of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Mary Beale of Washington, D. c.
are spending their vacation in Salem with
his sister and her aunt, Mrs RI. Madison
on South Broad St.
Miss Lucille Braxton spent Labor Day
in Richmond visiting friends
Mr.. Glenn Braxton of Wilmington, Del,
is visiting his father, Mr.. George Braxton
and other relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Carmen Wilson of New York is
spending a two weeks vacation here in
Salem on Chapman street Mrs. Wilson is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Epps and Mr.
and Mrs. Shelton Burks motored to Mar
tinsville last Sunday to attend the funeral
of M rs. Lucinda Hooper Gravely. Mrs.
Gravely was sister of Mrs. George E.
Hooper who lives in Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-09-08
THE TRIBUNE,

Sunday to continue their studies at Vir-
ginia State College,
Willie Royal, Jr., has returned to his
home in Pocahontas after visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Carmelia Parker and family on Big
Hill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26


ana mrs arnold 0lnes' Arnold ana
Wlle ana GENE ana Wlle were callers
IN Sumoe[lahd' sunday afternoon
o,. MRS; NEroiI MoHer' jamestown !.
OIllo' Us SpeiulllE SeNCrdi uaNa WIFI
NJ, .'' And IA NJ p n SebI1ssnaolo mi
dauobteTs snent Snndav ortnr1non in
Tit@n,ilIar MIN Nh, oUi (Irs WijIion,
Owens s., WV '''''' " y ''''''''
~ -. r,...4. ..... Gu.
MIS- At armour IaWeelt spent 9"'ur-
""S !" 'oi,'o" u, "a "a,
Mr. ana Mrs {, W; STnfoyer ana
uaugheerS ana ,; MLs, d, '9Gnf (i
W Nt. oUUua Ny, ui'IIel gusS'T W o1 MIS-
''liLi'ie - me- l','@ei'oA' w. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVlne were IN
Cumberland ON Monday.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Ieats on Monday at their
nome near town. Inc new arrival mas
Deen named Ramona louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". +; Shoemaker ana
son ) jimmy and Mrs II. l.. Shoemaker
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle, Misses
Dorothy, Eleanor, and Marjorie
Schlossnagle and Ma. and Mrs Foster
Eost have returned from Arlington,
Va. where they attended the wedding
Of Miss Marie Yost to John Schloss-
naglc on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. 3. O. Aiken entertained a
number of young folks at a party on
Saturday afternoon honoring the 18th
birthday of her daughter, Martha.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Charles Vanderbilt, Preston,
Mimi, and a frequent visitor here,
died at her home ON last Thursday.
Deceased was a native of this county
and a sister to Mrs. William A.
Speicher and Mrs. Earle II. Ault
Those attending the funeral from here
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater,
Mrs. Ault and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man OF Bittinger.
Mr.. and MIS-. Guy Broadwater spent
Sunday in Elkins, W. Va.
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilt were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Orendorf of Oakland and
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Prohst Of Parsons,
w. Va.
Mrs. Walter Fratz visited her SON
in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Leese in Frostburg on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Georg, accom-
panied by the latter's mother, Mrs.
Effie Bach, drove to Westminster over
the weekend where they visited Miss
Helen Georg.
Guests at the Lloyd Alexander home
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beeghley and daughter, Mt. Lake
Park; Mr.. and Mrs Dan Bethel, Bit
finger; Glenn Alexander, Akron, o.;
Mrs. Susan Alexander and Mr. and
John Devine spent Wednesday even
ing with their sister and brother, Mae
and Dennis Schroyer, near Oak Hill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26


Miss Martha Hoff spent Thursday
uir6t with hen orandnarents Mr.. and
Mr.. Isaar Fra2eo. Asher Glade.
M. .l NJ. MI, rn.. .,,., ..,,
III. .'ii' '''',' - '''ui,'' = nv am" .4i
/ NJ PJ AZ G',,'' i,.., Mn u ~, F" ''''
a',,.,. Co.., NJ p"t.4
,..''' e'N"l II N'eyI " ~. I'G''e ,. I
All 49,, ,',, 81 80
c, ',, W. un'.;ett,,
-" N'''''' r ''e''' 80
''-',''7
ms. OhalleS FARMING MISS Mary
S'>-ef' ana MIS-. VI itHle Daniels
t-ethGSda' Ma Wef' 'islClhg lelatlVe5
"L. TRENDS mere over me Weekend.
MISS Malleae non was thursday
'V'liIeht SInst Oh MISS 1IeHha FRA
zee, ffaZee N'"ge'
AlS: NORMAN Fannofn ana dausA-,
Yer on FlanElle' IA. spent several
days here vain Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
i'NJie' r,.,
o., Ny ana MIS- Kappa b,"ON anu
/ rank SLACK or Dlckef'2 HHii, "a
VISITED ar ana ms H. e. Black
'uIl'i"N alierHooh' IN. ,,.,
r,.. VI lsscS LuellIe ana Llliian + IKE
flltSoufgn' spent last week win Vhelf
Mrs K y Sbone md Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Towde,miill Akron. OHIO wera
weekend quests of their parents. Mr..
aod Nire Waltp, Iovdarn1ill,
III. and Mr. Edgat, bartholomew.
Mrs. Charles Frazee and David Low,
l.rn,ill, .ooni tho wnci,-end in. Palfi-
more ,citn tbe latte,'s narenfs. Mir.
and Mrs Robert Lowdernoill
Miss Hazel Schlossnaole spent soy
oral DAYS The past week With Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Friend. Selbvsport.
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Shines snent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

John Devine spent Wednesday even
ing with their sister and brother, Mae
and Dennis Schroyer, near Oak Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Mother of Eight
Protests Weorino
Chastity Belt
BY the Associated Press

ROME, May 26.-A 50-year-old
farmer in North Italy was hailed
into court by his wife on q charge
he forced her to wear a chastity
belt during the summer of 1949
the newspaper II Momento re-
ported today.
The report, from Tortona, said
the belt, fashioned by a tailor from
the husbands own design. was
made OF padded canvas. The laces
were secured by a lock to which
only the husband had key.
The complaining wife. mother
OF eight children. charged she was
forced to don the chastity belt in
the summer of 1949. She was
obliged to have a physician re-
move the belt in the presence of
police, the newspaper report
stated.
II Momento said the case, called
in the Tortona court yesterday :.
was postponed on the motion of
the husbands attorney that he be
examined by psychiatrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Gasoline Price Wars Launched
BY Producers in Most Cases

What touches off a gasoline
price war, such as Washington re-
tailers are now trying to avert?
It is no secret that many of
these wars. in which the small
retailer usually gets hurt, start at
the producer level - perhaps as
often as they are dealer inspired.
In any event, the basic reason
almost always is over-supply, and
for that reason the wars usually
develop about this time of year
after the refineries have turned
out large stores Of gasoline and
before the summer trade has
started draining it off.
In the price-war picture, the
motorist is the only beneficiary
He stands to gain when the feud-
ing starts-and it may start be-
tween dealers or it may begin at
"a Houston, Texas refinery.
Some oil men express surprise
at the present sporadic price
slaShing reported in various East
ern and Southern cities because
of the world situation which has
put a potential pinch on some
sources of supply.
Touched Off by SUN Oil Co.
But even though the current
domestic picture is that of an
abundant gasoline supply, COM
petitors and other oil men have
been hard put to understand why
Sun Oil Co. led the wholesale
reduction trend this week, explain
ing it was giving dealers discounts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Granger Voted
Head Of Social
Workers Group

Atlantic City, N. J.-Lester B.
Granger, of New York City, ex-
ecutive director of the National
Urban League, was elected presi-
dent of the National Conference
of Social Work at its annual
meeting.
Granger, IS, is the first Negro
to head the Conference in its 7s-
year history.
A graduate of Dartmouth Col
lege and Wilberforce University,
he succeeds Evan Clague, COM
missioner of labor statistics, of the
U. S. Department of Labor.
DR.. Eduard Christian Lindeman,
Sc. of New York City, former pro-
fessor at the New York School of
Social Work at Columbia Univer-
city was nominated president
elect of the Conference and will
succeed Granger as president next
year.
Other officers elected by mail
ballot for a one-year term were:
Helen r. Wright, Chicago, first
vice president; Ruth Taylor, VAL
halla, NY, End vice president:
Margaret Yates, Dallas, Tex, 3rd
vice president, and Lucy P. Car
ner, Chicago, secretary.
Named to the executive COM
mittee was Ellen Winston of
Raleigh, NC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Matte Hence, Donaldson de-
partment store saleslady was re-
Gently featured in the store en-
ployee paper. A customer upon
whom Mrs Hence had waited on
sent a complimentary letter prais-
ing her,
The letter was published in the
paper. A few days later, Mrs.
Hence was promoted to the ladies
ready-to-wear department.
Mrs. Hence is the mother Of two
children and came to Minneapolis
a year ago. She has been en-
ployed at Donaldson's for several
months in the housewares section.
She is quite proud of her pro-
motion and the firm for which she
works.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Iii School GFddS
To Be Honored Ar
Banquef Monday

The st. Paul Urban Leagues
Vocational committee is honoring
st. Paul's 46 high school gradu-
ates at a dinner Monday night
at the YWCA.
Cecil Newman, editor of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
will give the principal address.
Walter Rock of the Veterans
Guidance Center will preside,
A scholarship which is presen-
ted yearly by the Pragmatia sor-
ority will be presented to a gradu-
ate who intends to pursue bust
ness training.
Others who will participate in
the affair are Mrs. Lenora Win
ter, DR.. Forrest E. Connors,
superintendent of st. Paul schools
and some of the high school prin-
cipals and teachers.
The graduates dinner is open
to the public as well as the par
ents and friends of the graduates.
Dinner reservations may be made
by phoning the Urban League Of
flee, Cedar 2539.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

to bleed. He had his feet frozen
several times but received treat
ment for that. Pvt. Richardson
stated they had sufficient clothing
and when they would be away
from the post for any length of
time, they were given enough
rations to last for three meals.
Pvt. Richardson now gets along
with the aid of crutches, but hopes
to have a walking cast by Sep
TENDER.
He is the son of Mrs. Viola
Richardson, 1919 Tenth St. Des
Moines, Iowa. He will return to
Iowa before leaving for Camp At
terbury, Ind, where he is re
ceiving treatment for his leg at
the base hospital there.
While in Korea, he never re-
ceived any mail and he learned to
have a deeper appreciation for
many things like the ordinary
candy bar.
Richardson says that it seems
like it was all a dream, a dream
that he would like to forget.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Wounded 9. l.,
Mill CRY Visitor

Private Earl l.. Richardson, Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived in the city
Friday, May rs to spend five days
visiting his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith,
IS Hoag Ave. No. and other
relatives and friends.
Pvt. Richardson was wounded
on the battlefield of Korea in jan
uary, seven months after joining
the Second Division, Ninth In
fantry Regiment. He heceived his
basic training at Fort Ord, Calf,
and arrived in Japan the early
part of last December.
When he arrived in Japan, he
received his clothing and other
supplies. After spending Is hours
in Japan, he was on his way to
the front in Korea.
When asked how the conditions
were during the winter, Pvt.
Richardson stated that it was
pretty cold. Several times 1t was
so cold that his nose would start
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
NELL AGIN WAR
MARRIAGES

. Nell Russell, the favorite
columnist Of many readers Of
this paper is dead agin' war
marriages. She warns teen
ayers who contemplate war
marriages that the road is
rough and full Of pitfalls.
. If you haven't got the Nell
Russell habit by this time you
should turn to page 3 and read
her weekly contribution. Wen
bet you'll find her stimulating
analysis of the problems Of war
brides interesting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Central Ave. w. st. Paul, on the
topic: THE Negro and the Peace
Movement"
DR.. Du Bots, SO, was professor
of Economics and History at At
lanta University for IA years. For
81 years he has served as Director
of publications and Research for
the national Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The famed fighter for Negro
rights and democracy in the past
year participated in the establish
ment of the Peace Information
Center for the purpose of publish
ing and distributing news and
statements on peace from this
country and abroad.
For this activity he has been in
dicted for failure to register as a
foreign agent" With a trial
scheduled for next October, DR..
Du Bots faces a possible Swear
Jail sentence. On the issues of this
case he recently issued the fol-
lowing public statement:
1T is a curious thing that to-
day l am called upon to defend
myself against criminal charges
for openly advocating the one
thing all people want-Peace.
For SO years have worked
and studied hoping that in some
way might help my people and
my fellowmen TO a better way OF
life, free of poverty and injustice.
ut is revealing that the Justice
Department can find no statute
which provides protection for the
Negro people from such outrages
as the execution of the Martins
vile Seven, yet it displays great
ingenuity in distorting legislation
to make it apply to advocates of
peace"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Editors Note: Despite the
slightly optimistic note Of this
NAACP press release, this
newspaper does not believe civil
rights measures win be allowed
10 come before Congress without
more pressure than Is being ev-
erted now. As long as Northern
Negro voters and their white
allies elect Senators to Congress
both Republican and some Dem
Ocrats who play foOtsle" with
the southern Democrats on civil
rights, there win be no fair
hearing for such measures. Ne
groes organized realistically In
self interest In heavily pOpula-
ted pivotal northern and border
states could accomplish this
task by dedicated hard work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

The team representing Allen
and Sons Super Market of De-
troit made a good showing, rolling
the best score for Thursday night.
Judge John l.. Rounds of st. Paul,
members of the executive commit
tee of the ABC said the team just
missed making bowling history,
Shown in the Buzz Brown photo
are. seated, William Rhodman
and Lafayette Allen, sponsor of
the team. Standing left to right,
George Williams, Maurice Kilgore.
o. Griffin and Clarence williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

which as an individual he Ia en-
titled" Congressman Martin ex-
pressed the opinion that such ac-
tivities were futile as the Dizde-
Gratis want to run the Democrat
tic party"
Democrat Hopes For Action
Senator Mcfarland reiterated
his views in support OF unlimited
debate in the Senate. He express
sed the hope that the Congress
would pass at least one civil rights
measure this session. The Demo-
cratic leader suggested that a
committee Of the conference get
together with him and Demo-
cratic senators who support civil
rights for further discussions ON
ways and means Of getting con-
gressional action.
Questioned about his failure TO
include civil rights In the calen-
dar Of must" legislation which he
announced this week. Senator Me-
Farland said the calendar was not
meant to be complete but merely
in indicate legislation which he
thought should be passed before
the Congress recessed.
Unlike Senator Wherry, the
Arizona Democrat was unable to
state how many votes his party
could deliver for cloture. Nor
would he make a commitment.
when questioned by Mr.. White. On
holding around the clock sessions
to break the inevitable fiabuster
against revision Of the Senate
rules.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Emergency confob
Truman Surrendered
On Civil Rights
Whife Charges

Washington, May 24.-The fail
ure OF President Truman to issue
an executive order establishing an
emergency FEPC and the inacti-
witty of Congress on civil rights
measures were condemned by the
representatives of 81 national or
CARNATIONS in a statement issued
at the conclusion of a two-day
conference here yesterday.
The organizations, whose total
memberships exceed $4,000. 900,
attended the conference on call OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
for the purpose OF revitalizing the
civil rights movement.
They agreed that revision Of the
Senate rules to make 1t easier To
invoke cloture was the primary
demand. They asked also for en-
actment of the FEPC bill and
Legislation to protect servicemen
against attacks OF local police Of
ficers and other civilians. Tho
statement further urged the Presi-
dent to issue Immediately an ex.
ecutive order for an FEPC and e
proceed with the Indignation Of
Negro and white troops in the
Army.
White Charges Surrender
In an opening statement, Walter
White. NAACP executive secre'
tary, charged that the Presidents
cessation of active support fol
civil rights legislation and his APP
pointment Of men like Willard #
Caldwell as Federal Civil Defense
Administrator and Robert Rams
peck as chairman of the Civil
Service Commission can only be
interpreted as surrender on this
issue"
Recalling that "in the final an
alysis it was the vote OF racial and
religious mlnorities and organized
labor which elected Mr.. Truman"
Mr.. White said that the Demo
Gratis must be told bluntly and
without equivocation that had It
not been for Truman's stand on
civil rights, they would not today
be the majority party"
Text OF Statement
The full text of the statement
issued by the conference follows:
For the past two days, we, the
representatives of thirty-one
democratically constituted organ
izations representing more than
twenty-three millions Of loyal
Americans, have met to examine
the status Of the rights Of minori-
ties and the reforms which three
and a half years ago the Presi-
dents Committee on Civil Rights
CONTINUED on Page Two)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
OOPSI LADIES!
BERNADINE DISCUSSES
SUMMER cHAPEAUS

. Lady readers will be in
trigued by Bernadine Car
ricketts, articles on conversa-
ton pieces 0adies hats, to
you'll in this edition.
. Miss Carricketts weekly
column is fast becoming a pop
ular feature of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Fezzun Temple No. 26
Will Hold Jubilee Day
Services Sunday, June 10

The Shriners, Fezzan Temple
No. 20, will hold their Jubilee
day services Sunday, June 10, 1851
at 1890 a. m. at Wayman metho-
dist church, Olson Blvd. and FIRE.
mont Ave. No.
The Daughter of Isis of the
Fezzan Court No. 7 will join in
the services. All masons and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend the services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
THREE MINNESOTANS
PICTURED IN OUR
WORLD" FOR JULY

Three Minnesotans, Fay Harri-
son of Minneapolis, Urban League
office secretary; Gordon Parks,
famed photographer, and Vivienne
La Blaue are in the July issue of
OUR WORLD Magazine.