davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-03-15

announced the appointment Of
Harold L. Vaughan, 80 Rowland
ST., Grove Hall, as a SALES REP
RESENTATIVE for Greater Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Vaughan is very we'll
known throughout the COM
munity for his active participa-
ton in civic, veteran and polit-
ical affairs. He is a graduate
of Roxbury Memorial High
and has completed studies a
Boston University's School o.
| Public Administration and STEM
oytpe Business School He is a
veteran of World War II having
served in the European Theater
and is member of the AMVET
Post, 1913, RoXbury.
The ESQ Bonded Oil Company
for the past 20 years has been
one of Boston's largest diStrib-
utors of ESQ products and home
insulation. They specialize in
Combination Storm !
and Doors; Sidewalling
and Roofing Insulation; Fuel
and Motor Oil; Oil Burners; and
Gasoline and Solvents.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
NAACP TEA
GALA AFFAIR"

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People Boston Branch, played
host to several hundred people
at its Musical Tea and Organi-
rational meeting at st. Cyprians
church Sunday March 8 at $3.50
Pm
Mrs. Hazel Brothers, Member
ship Chairman and Walter ].
Stevens, Director of the drive,
had arranged this Kick OFF, af-
fair to be a gala occasion and it
was just that.
Tea Pourers were Mrs. Amalia
Gourdin and Mrs. Ruby Dixon;
Hostesess: mesdanes Lion Ell
Lindsay, Walter j. Stevens, Titus
Godboldt, O'Ray Edwards, Gladys
McAdoo, George Davis, Junis
Watson, Walter King, Nan
Hamme, Alfred L. Clarke, Helen
Mann, Martha Kenswil, Sadie
Continued on Page TlDo)
The guardian., 1952-03-15
CharIOtfa Bass For ViCe-President
On Progressive Party Ticket

The Candidates Committee of
the Progressive Party has recon-
mended to the various state Or
ganizations the candidates. of
Vincent Hallinan of California
for President and Charlotte
Bass of New York for Vice
President, as announced by Wal
ter O'Brien, Director of the Pro
gressive Party of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Hallinan is SIS years of
age, son of Irish immigrants,
and a lifelong resident of Cali
fornia. After working his way
through the University of San
Francisco, where he captained
the football team and was Uni
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.,
writes: Il certainly agree with
you 100 percent and will con-
tinue to do everything in my
power to eliminate segregation
in the Armed Forces.
- -
SENATOR LODGE is one of
the chief supporters Of General
Eisenhower and the consequence
of his statement and Stand can
have a far reaching effect. There
is no doubt this issue will even
tually reach the Senate. And it
has already reached the General.
Now, is segregation and similar
evils are holding back our de-
tense program we need immedi-
Continued on Page TtDo)
The guardian., 1952-03-15
CAN'T SCORES

With over 1000 in attendance
and several hundreds turned
away. bass-baritone Hermann
CAN'T, recent winner of the Mar
ian Anderson Scholarship Award
was a featured artist on the
"Big Day Bonds Of Israel Gov
ernment) Celebration" in con-
junction with the National
Bonds for Israeli Campaign last
Sunday evening in the Grand
Ballroom and Lobby Salon Of
Boston's Hotel Bradford.
Appearing with him on the
program were Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis famed comedy
team of stage, screen, radio and
television. Also, stars Of "Bagels
and Yox" the Yiddish-American
hit revue at the Shubert Theatre.
Present to hear Mr.. CAN'T was
Leonard Bernstein, pianist-com-
poser-conductor soon to be guest
director of the Boston Symphony.
Of Gantts performance he said,
Beautiful, simply beautiful"
Because of the overwhelming
success of this appearance,
CAN'T is being asked by the Rally
Committee to appear at Madi-
son Square Garden in New York.
Mr.. CAN'T will sing on June
IA under Bernstein's direction
with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra for the first Eastern per-
Torrance of Stravinsly's intri-
cate work LES Noces" (The
Wedding) at the Brandeis Uni
versity Creative Arts Festival to
be held in its new amphitheatre
at Waltham, Mass.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

"Cry, the Beloved Country"
Alan Paton's compassionate nov
ell of South Africa, one of the
most widely known stories of
postwar period, a best seller in
many lands, then hit musical
on Broadway and now having
reached a third medium - the
screen - will have its Premiere
engagement at the Astor The
atre this weekend.
The movie was filmed around
Natal and Johannesburg and
The guardian., 1952-03-15

BALTIMORE, MD. The
virtues of Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masonry and the in
spring effect it has on the
lives of those who embrace that
affiliation was unanimously Gre
dited with the realization Of the
objective to which the Grand Of
ficers and Members of M. W..
Hiram Grand Lodge, AT. BAN,
Inc, had set as their goal, when,
on Sunday, afternoon, March 9,
1852, Grand Masters and dis
tinguished guests from distant
parts of the country, and friends
and wellwishers of the city and
state had gathered together at
1905 Eutaw Place, Baltimore,
Md. - site of the new Temple -
for the purpose of dedicating it
to the ancient usage and custom
of Freemasonry.
The new Temple consists OF 21
large and smaller rooms, a BAN
The guardian., 1952-03-15

versity boxing champion, Mr..
HaIiinan enlisted in the U. S.
Navy during World War I. For
25 years he has been known as
an outstanding lawyer on the
West Coast, defender in cele-
brated criminal trials, and a
crusader for reform Of the courts
and jury system. He is mar
ried and the father of six sons.
He resides in Ross, California.
Mrs. Charlotte Bass, resident
of New York, is the former pub
Usher of the oldest colored news
paper on the West Coast, the
CALIFORNIA EAGLE. For many
Continued on Page Tt0o)
The guardian., 1952-03-15

quet hall, and an assembly hall.
The landscape includes large
court yard and veranda. The
Temple is located in a classy
section of Baltimore.
The Ceremonies were opened
to the public. All adjacent halls
to the main auditorium were
crowded. John H. Thornton, 80
R. D. Grand Master of the Juris-
pdietion was Master of Ceremo-
nies. Revs. M. c. Philips of Mt
Zion Baptist Church; James L.
Nichols, First Calvary Free Will
Baptist Church; w. H. Waters,
Emmanuel c. c. Church; w. D.
Yerby, Perkins Square Baptist
Church, participated. The latter
delivered the Dedication Sermon.
The speaker admonished the
Masons to build their lives upon
Continued on Page TiUo)
The guardian., 1952-03-15
"CRY, THE BELOVED COUNTRY"
IN PREMIER MARCH Il

stars Canada Lee zoltan. Korda
has done a masterful job of pro-
ducing and directing this movie
of naked realism. Other feat
ured players include Sidney
Potter. Charles Carson and
Joyce Carey.
All New York critics agree
this is a motion picture that
should be seen. The Astor en-
gagement is the second in the
United States. Doors will open
daily at 9.15 Am. and will be
continuous.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

Seek Swimming Pool
For Roxbury District

A bill introduced in the Mass
achusetts House by Representa-
tive William A. Glynn would
authorize the Metropolitan Dis
trict Commission to acquire the
Lenox st. carbarn property on
fremont ST., for the erection of
a swimming pool thereon. The
The guardian., 1952-03-15
REP GLYNN SEEKS POOL FOR So END YOUNGSTERS
lot is onposite Estelle's.

lot is opposite Estelle's.
Authority would be given the
Commission to get possession of
the property by eminent domain
if necessary. The price to be
offered for the land and the cost
of constructing and equipping
the pool are left open.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

From Camp To spokane; sher'
RE Lee MAEingo, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony MRzingo, 687
w. Central Ave. recently return
cd from n ten day outing from st
Johns Landing camp in the st
CroIx state park where she spent
ten days. She left Tuesday. Aug,
ust 10 for Spokane. Wash. "a
spend two weeks visiting heI
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J
Brown.
From London. England Miss
Sadie Hopkins OF London, now OF
Of New York, In the house guest
Of Miss Jane Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs, Willie Robinson. 25I Rondo
Ave. She arrived Monday, August
Is. On Tuesday evening. August
10. Mr., and Mrs David Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks Jr..
and Mrs. Hazel Curry called 10
visit with Miss Hopkins. On We'd
nesday evening. August 90 Mrs
Margaret Oden Wilson, 7Js 81
Anthony Ave-, entertained MiAs
Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs Robinson
and Miss Jane Miller at dinner.
Returned Prom I. A.! Mr., and
Mrs. James Griffin, and children
returned from trip to Los Angeles
They were the house guests Of
Mr.. GriffinA mother and her hus.
band. Mr., and Mrs. Emerson Har.
riA. They also visited with Mrs
Griffins relatives. They enjoyed
the motor trip very much, They
took several side trips. including
the Grand Canyon and Boulder
Dam.
Eight Years OIdi James slmms
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Chan.
ey. GOT Carroll Ave. celebrated his
eighth birthday, Wednesday, Aug.
ust 10. In honor Of his birthday
his mother gave q luncheon and
entertained eight OF HIS friends
Those present were. Louis Moore
Jr., Tony BureAll. Leroy Coleman
Jr.. Carl and John Griffin. Tony
Light, Theodore Massey and Rich.
ard Bradley. Jr,
New YOFkeF HonOred, Mrs. Dol.
ly cruRhAhon. 083 81 Anthony
Ave entertained at dinner In hon.
or OF Mrs. airline Davis Of New
York City who In the house guest
OF Mrs. Phil Hall. Other guests
were Mesdamea. ThelmA Mason
Phil Hall. James Riddeaux. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Robinson; Meaars
y. W. Twitty and Alexander Jor
dan.
Picnic, The Twin Star Post. v
y. w, SIo2 and Auxiliary, had q
picnic Sunday August II at IN,
homo OF Robert Taylor, 1887 Jes
aamine St Games werc playeC
through out tho afternoon. Johr
Barker. post commander and Ells
Archer. president Of tho auxiliary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Ark. Guest HOnOred; Mrs. Dew
ey Jackson Of 730 RondO Ave.
entertained Saturday evening Aug.
10 in honor OF Mrs. Katie Gray Of
Pine Bluff. Ark. The guest list
included, Mesdames Luella Brown,
Daisy Johnson, ROxie Anderson.
Gertrude Jones, Easter O'shields,
Anna Banks. AleathiA Jackson.
Elizabeth Parker Aurey Tillman
and Lucille jackson. Games were
played and the hostess was assist
cd by Mrs, Ventress Robertson in
serving delicious lunch, buffet
style.
Guest OF Evangelist Mrs. Ro-
settR Cannon Of Philadelphia was
the house guest OF Evangelist
Ethel Smith. 16l Rondo Ave.
Many interesting places In tn Q
Twin Cities and Duluth were visit
ed. Evangelist Smith was very
happy 10 have Mrs. Cannon visit
her As Philadelphia Is her home
town. too.
Jimmy Griffin Meeting; 4 COM
mittee for the continuation of
good government will meet at 525
Rondo Ave. at the dining car en-
ployee local. In behalf OF Jimmie
Griffin. candidate for the legisla-
ture OF the 3Sth district. &c.. any
one wishing TO participate. please
attend the meeting. The public is
, invited.
Lingerie shower, Invitations
have been Issued for q lingerie
shower to be given Sunday Aug.
a by Mrs Harry 8. Brown. and
Mrs. Harriet Hayes, TOT IglehRrt
Ave. In honor OF the bride to be.
Miss Barbara Fields. daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs Lafayette Fields, sos
NJ. Anthony Ave.
Returned HOmei Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown Of Brooklyn. New
York returned homo Thursday.
August II after visiting with Mr.
Browns relatives. They were the
house guests OF Mr.. Browns bro
Their and wife, Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ.
Brown. al 81. Anthony Ave. They
also visited with his mother Mrs.
Mary r, Brown. TOT IglehNrt Ave.
his brother and slster-in-lAw. Mr..
and Mrs Harry 8 Brown. TOT
IgiehArt Ave, and his sister and
brother-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
r. Burgess. 97o ROndo Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22


The opening Of the Sweat
League, Of the Northern Light
Bowling League, was quite a sue
cess. About 20 bOwierB and pro-
spective bowisrs gathered At the
Minneapolis Recreation Hall. Sun.
day afternoon and engaged in
hotly contested and spirited work
out. preparatory 10 tho opening Of
the regular season on Sept. 18th.
The league IL for beginners 70
learn the fundamentals Of bowl
ing under the instructions Of some
% tho older bowiers and also
gives an opportunity for regulars
to brush up before the season
starts.
Mr.. Andrew Clark, presi.
dent, was highly pleased with the
showing and hopes that moro Of
the regulars win be on hand next
Sunday TO welcome and help the
newcomers,
Everyone seemd To enjoy them.
selves You and your friends are
urged 90 Join with US in this fas-
cinAting pastims for health, fell
lowAhIp and fair play.
Regular bowlers are asked 10
contact the secretary, G. G. I'm
derwoOd. S5I2 Clinton Ave. So.
phone 10, s977. regarding get.
ting their fees In by Aug. gath,
when tho teams will be made up.
Pass the word along.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Minnesota Open
Golf Tourney
Third ElIuhN

Joe pahforthl Minneapolis ,.,~Is1
Abe Finney, H. t,oulA Mo. lis
I'd Brown, Minneapolis ,,.,.,.ipA
~ Reeves, Dea Molnsa, la ,..isN
Mickey Mcclure, NJ. Paul ISL
YirMil Mck night, ~ Louis, Mo. les
lin Hughes. ~, Paul .,.,..,,..iaa
Percy Hughes Jr,, MihnsApoli 500
.. u Thornton, Minneapolis 500
Dan Coates, Sioux Falls, n H. 800
Jimmy KIRK, g. Paul, ,..,,..s0l
Kenneth Wallace, Minneapolis sos
puroc Ingram, Minneapolis sos
John Williams, Dea MoInsa, Ia sos
Art pettlford. ~, Paul ......, aal
Curtis Nash. Chicago .,,.......tat
Willie Parrot. Minneapolis zoe
j W, Jackson, Minneapolis " sO7
Fred Harris. Minneapolis 900. soT
Lloyd smith. g. Paul ,.,.,...ait
Frank Perkins JF. Minneapolis SIS
Harl bowman, Minneapolis ...aia
Frank scheme, IT Paul ...,..stT
Phillip True, Minneapolis &C., $50
Harry MAyea, Minneapolis ,,.,aal
niil hrMoors, H Paul ,....,,,1la
Hank Alien, Minneapolis ,,,,.,f So
Eugene villa, ~ raul ,,,,,,ll0
Fred ingram, Minneapolis 49,. sac
Emmett Winston, Des Moinsa sSi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
AT TIE RINGSIDE
BY LUX VIRGIL OVERBEA

Archie Moore, ChTistenboFTy
Squeeze Joey Maxim
New York.--ChAllenRer Archie
Moore and Chairman Bob Chris
tenberry Of the New York State
Athletic COmmission are putting
the squeeze on light heavyweight
champion joey Maxim.
Moore In becoming more inRla-
tent In his demands for q title
bout with the champ. His mana
ger. Charley johnson announced
that he u offering Jack KsaTns.
MAxim's manager. q 500. 900
guarantee Of 90 per cent Of the
net gate II Jim Norris. head of
the international Boxing club
would promote q title bout
johnson continued:
IF Moore should win. he viii
sign four contracts with four
leading contsnders for . fight q
month. Those fights will be with
Maxim. Jake LAMottA, Bob Sat
terrified and Irish Bob Murphy or
anyone Norris picks"
This announcement was made
In . letter by johnson 10 Christian
berry. johnson already has flied
$4,000 with the New York box
ing commission in q formal chAl.
dsnEe 10 Maxim.
Maxim 10 getting the big
squeeze from ChriStsnbSrry from
q complaint by Jack solomonA,
British promoter. who claims that
joey II running out on . scheduled
title bout with London'a Randy
TuTpin In London.
ChriStsnberry has ordered Max.
I'm and KSArnS TO appear before
the state commission 10 answer
the BolomOns charges. Thursday.
Aug, n. The purpose, Christsn.
berry said IN his letter. In ITO de-.
termine whether your conduct in
such matters was In the best In.
terest Of boxing"
The British Board Of Boxing
Control sent q formal request 10
Chriatenberry aHItlnR him 10 hear
the Maxim side OF tho story.
With all this pressure. maybe
boxing fans viii SEE Maxim put
his title on the line. This ring.
slider feels that since Maxim
knows n good payday when he
sees one, probably he will prefer a
return bout with Ray tsuGarD
Roblnson for HIS title than one
with such strong men a. Moore
or Turpih
Robinson II only q middle
weight, and there In a possibility
that In . second fight he may
fade away just NJ no did In their
first battle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
HIGH SCHOOL EooTBALL
I pREVIEW SEpTElARER 8
Ar STADIUM

Minneapolis high schools will
open the 1862 football season
with the second annual high
school Football Preuew on Sep
TENDER o in the new Parade sta
dunn starting at 1880 p. m.
All eleven high schools Will par
ticipate and each school team viii
play q quarter Of football West
high school win play two quar-
tiers.
The eleven school bands Will
play In q mAssed band 10 open the
show. with game time scheduled
for 7:46 p. m. There win be six
periods Of football with an OPP
pOTtunity 20 see every school per-
form In one evening. A ten min
ute intsrIniAsion between periods
3 and I win allow q marching
band 10 perform.
The teams are paired off as fol-
lows: West w. Southwest, West
w. MArHhAIi, Roosevelt W.
WAAhburn, Vocational w. North.
Edison w, Henry and South W.
Central.
The Minneapolis Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce IL assisting in
this show by selling all adult tic
kots. at S1.2b. either through
their office at s3s Metropolitan
Hfs Bldg or ut Billy and Martyrs,
600 Marquette Avenue. All tic
kets arr reserves. no order your
tickets early
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

SUMMONS
state. OF Minnesota, County Of
HennepIn.
District Court Fourth Judicial
District
orvills l. Thompson,
Dorothy A. Thompson,
TIE state ag MIansaoSa 20 tAs
Aheve Namea DsfNAaantI
You are hereby summoned and
required to serve upon plaintiffs
attorney an answer to the com
plalnt which IL on file In the office
Of the Clerk Of District Court,
within Thirty Caol days after SER
vice of this summons upon you, sE.
elusive Of he day Of service, II
you fail 20 DO 80, Judgement by de-
fault will ba taken against you for
the relief demanded In the COM
&YaAN SMITH
HALL. SMITH = HEpLUND
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
al Produce hank Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
tapoksaman, Aus. ., Is az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Locust 0I59
1909 4th Ave. SO.
Minneapolis
WILLIAMS REALTY
Jos So. 3Ed So. q 0So0

1884 And Ave. So.
Three Bedroom home. Long
living room. Full basement. Gas
heat. $l,5OO.OO down.
zoos Emerson Ave. NO.
Three Bedroom home with Gas
heat $4,000 down.
6I0 Fremont Ave. No.
Duplex. rooms & bath each
floor. Full basement, 2 gas heat
ing plants. car garage. Good
condition. Small down payment.
3I45 Sfh Ave. So.
Substantial 4 bedroom home.
Beautiful neighborhoOd. $l,5OO.OO
down.
New Homes Addition
Opened
2 q 3 BEDROOM RAMBLERS
LOCATED BETWEEN 43rd &
44th ON Ord AVE. so. NOW
UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
YOUR PRESENT HOME WILL
SERVE AS THE DOWN PAY
MENT. EXCLUSIVE SALES BY
WILLIAMS REALTY
3o6 So. 3rd 81. q oSoO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
$4,000

Duplex, 8 rooms and bath on each
floor. Fun basement, two hot
water heating plants. Lot B0x157
with small garage and fine gar
den space. Taxes Sl23. Located
on emerson Avenue North near
10th Avenue. After business hours
call Mr.. Kreitter at 10. 6olS.
Dovid G. Bell Inv. Co.
REALTORS
sol md Ave. So. Main 63S1
IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

S8S2 SECOND AVE so. Must
be sold. Make US an offer. Your
own terms on this very clean six
room stucco home. Good two car
garage. Fenced yard. Immediate
possession. Mr.. Carlstrom. Par
ker S6l9. Regent 6273. KS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Return To Aunts Home: Daryl
Mitchell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Mitchell of Pasadena
who Is spending the summer visit
ing his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. w. Morrow, 1881 Bryant
Ave. No. returned 10 their home
after spending three weeks az the
house guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Underwood,
1888 Third Ave. So. He also spent
q week end at the lake home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Charleston,
who reside at 1887 sherburne Ave,
st. Paul.
Enjoyed Outing; The Phyllis
Wheatley group enjoyed horse
back riding. dancing and a wiener
roast at Eatons ranch, sponsored
by the Phyllis Wheatley House.
Mr.. Julius Andrews and Mss
Gloria vii Hams. boy and girl
workers, were assisted by Mes
danes: Opal Stone, Marguerite
Eason and Corene Merical in su-
pervising the outing About nifty
boys and girls attended the affair
and they report a wonderful time
was had by all"
To Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Wynn. 3I3 Humboldt Ave. No.
and Mrs. Dan Russell, STAT Irving
Ave. No. spent four days in Oma-
ha visiting relatives and friends.
Home From Carnival Tour; Mr..
James Wilson Hammond, 40 e.
37th st. returned home, Wednes-
day. August 20 from a tour with
the Royal Crown carnival that
took him through Iowa, Missouri
and Minnesota. Mr.. Hammond IL
the grand son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Gray. 400 E. 37th
Street.
Key Club Musicians Here: The
musicians who are playing at the
Key Club are Hank Hazlett, leader
and Spanish guitar: Maurice Turn
er, bass fiddle: Buddy Davis, piano
and vibraphone, Donna Hightower,
DeccR recording artist and vOca-
list. An added attraction from the
Little Harlem Club in Chicago Is
George Hamilton. baritone voca-
list. The musicians are all from
Chicago and staying at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Gray
42O f. 37th st.
To Go To Chicago: Mrs Mary
Watson, 3755 Fifth Ave. So. left
Friday, August % for Milwaukee
and Chicago TO visit. She will re-
turn about Sept 1.
Five Years Old: Gloriamelanae
johnson was five years old and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith, 269 Dupont Ave. No. gave
birthday party in her honor
Wednesday. August -. Her little
friends who came to her party
were: Rosemary Nevis. Helen
Calm. Laverne RhinehRrt, Leslie
Brooks, OF Des Moines; Gloria
Law, Carolyn Smith, Arlene May
field. Gloria Mitchell. Ann Collins,
Roy Calm, Joseph Mitchell. How
ard Law, and Xagier Willis
Games were played and prizes
were given for plnnlng the tail
on the donkey. First prize was
won by Gloria Mitchell and the
second prize was won by Arlene
Mayfield. The children enjoyed
the refreshments that were served.
too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Additional Social and
Personal News
St. Paul

Personal shower For Bride: Mrs.
Bertha Gum, 7s3 Iglehart Ave.
gave q personal shower, Monday,
August IS honOring the bride 10
be. Miss Barbara Fields whose
marriage 10 Mr.. John Thomas
Young Is 10 be soon. She received
many beautiful gifts. Those in
vited were, MeSdames, Clarence
Anderson, AIOnzo Cotton, r. L.
Stokes, ST., Hector VaAsaF. Ham,
mond Turner. William CLANCY, c.
II. Roper. Harold Rowland, Leon
ard Davis. Tony Mazingo, William
Godette. Victor Galloway. Harry
B. Brown, o. L. Alexander, HaF-
riet Hayes, Earl Brent. Tommy
Braddock. George Berry. ST.. Burie
Carmichael. John Claiborne, Car
RE Robertson, Gloria Wragg. La
fayette Fields, John N. Patton.
Theodore r. Patton. Of Birming-
ham. Ala. Urlin Clark. NJ X.
Mcknight, Emma Archer and Miss
Joyce VaKsar. MesdAmes Emma
Archer, NJ. X. Mcknight, o. L,
Alexander George Berry. ST.. and
John Claiborne could not attend
the party. but sent gifts.
Prizes were won by MesdAmes
Victor Galloway. AIonzo Cotton.
lafayette Fields and Mrs. Theo-
dore r. Patton. also Tommy Brad
dock and Burie Carmichael A
gift was also given the out of
town guest, Mrs. T. r. Patton.
Family Get Together; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson. 500 Day
ton st, entertained Mrs. Ander-
sons family Monday evening.
August 10 In honor Of her uncle
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Brown Of Brooklyn.
On Wednesday. August 20 the
Andersons gave q dinner and the
John NJ. Pattons and their house
guests, the Theodore NJ. Pattons
were the guests.
From WIlbeFfOrcs; Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Valentine OF WILDER
force, Ohio and their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiver
ly Glover Of Springfield, Ohio are
the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Logan. 1875 st. Anthony
Ave. They arrived Sunday. August
IL Mr.. Valentine Is secretary and
business manager OF WHEREFORE
University.
Postal Auxiliary Met: Mrs.
Christine Commodore, s4l w. Cen
trail Ave. was hostess 10 the Post
al Auxiliary OF the North Star
branch, Tuesday. Aug. IS The
Postal Alliance members enter
tanned their wives In the recrea-
ton room Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Logan, s25 st. Anthony Ave.
Saturday. August 10.
MOtOrsd With FrIends Mrs. Mag
gle Gordon and Mrs. A. L. Pogue
Of Topeka, Kansas motored to ST.
Paul and are the guests Of Mrs.
Gordon's daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Chiles. 979 81. Anthony Ave.