davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
N. Y. city Pastor
Speaks At Pilgrim
Bupfisf Sunday

Pilgrim Baptist church, w. Cen
trail at Grotto, st. Paul, announ-
ces as it's distinguished guest
preacher for Sunday, August II,
Rev. w. w. Monroe, pastor, Mem
orial Baptist Church, New York
City. His topic will be. THE
Divine Recipe For Satisfaction.
Rev. Monroe is a native o.
Rhode Island, He received his col
lege training at Brown Univer-
sity and his theological studies at
New College Divinity School.
For the past sixteen years he
has been Founder and pastor OF
the Memorial Baptist church, New
York City. The mortgage has been
retired recently and the church
completely redecorated.
Rev. Monroe maintains q
church broadcast over station
WVNJ and is also Prison Chap
lain for the Department of Cor
rection, New York City. He is
considered New York's most pop
ular funeral preacher. Ae recent
edition of Ebony magazine fea-
tured him as the 'Burying
Preacher"
For the IL a. m. services, Rev.
Monroe will be assisted by Rev. ].
w. Junell and Rev. Moses Knott.
Jr. Special music will be rendered
by the Senior Choir under the dir
ection or A. v. Hall.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15

The rally Is being sponsored by
the Alexander-for-C Congress Vol
unteer Committee formed to nom
mate John G. Alexander as Re
publican Congressman in the
Third District primary election
September 8.
Virtually every Republican and
non-partisan candidate, from
governorship down, have been in
vited. as well as the Aldermen Of
the Third District. Many of them
have signified their intention to
attend and be introduced.
The rally win open with a par
ade by the famous Ames Lodge
Band and Drum and Bugle Corps,
led by Leon Lewis, Inside the hall,
members of the groups will enter
tain with special exhibitions.
Six boxing stars will put on
three exhibition matches. under
the direction of Harry Davis, re-
nowned Phyllis Wheatley in
structor who has coached num-
erous Golden Glove Champions.
John G. Alexander, in whose
honor the rally has been arranged
will speak griefly on the subject,
Have You Had Enough" He
will outline his platform and an
alyze the chief issues Of the
compaign.
Refreshments will be served by
a committee headed by Mrs. Lu-
cille Woodard, Mrs. Jack Posten
and Mrs. Margaret Sanders, as
sisted by the Wheatley Wives
Ted Woodland. director Of the
Woodard Funeral Home. is gen.
eral chairman Of the rally. J. H
Lane. 722 Fremont Avenue North.
is chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements. Orrie Parks, 5O7
Colfax Avenue North is co-chair-
man of that committee
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15

| held as II was reVealed tnat III
many counties in each Of the
states including Minnesota 1t Is
even difficult for Negroes and
often Jews to even rent boats for
fishing, much less cabins,
Rucker has made tour of the
state talking to resort owners or
ganizations. Governor Youngdahl
insisted that the state tourist
bureau cooperate in this program.
II is not known just how much
cooperation has been received to
date from the bureau charged
with spending tax payers money
to spread the word around Ameri-
ca about the bOuntiful fishing in
Minnesota's Ten Thousand Lakes.
In a letter to Mr.. Murray,
Rucker pointed out that the In
terracial Commission was inter-
ested in halting discriminatory
practices but that individuals and
organizations would have to avail
themselves Of the Minnesota laws
against such practices.
Mr.. Murray's letter to Cover
nor Anderson protesting condi-
tions in Minnesota Is herewith
reprinted: Editors Note: It's a
sad commentary on our state and
reveals a condition which our
NAACP branches should go to
work on).
Mr.. Murray's letter:
July "a, 1862
Honorable Elmer c. Anderson
Governor of the State Of
Minnesota
Dear Sir:
have Just returned from the
wonderful state Of Minnesota on
a fishing trip and I regret to say
that conditions in the resorts as
far as Negroes are concerned is
pathetic. used to come to Min
nesota regularly for eight years
until three years ago, as things
became so bad as far as getting
place to stay at resorts, until
was forced TO quit coming there.
However, I thought would try 1t
again after staying away three
years, as I heard conditions were
much better, but I found out they
are the same as they have al
ways been.
wrote to Garland's Resort at
Lake Park, Minnesota. They made
a reply and told me what accomo-
dations they had to offer and
asked me to send a SO deposit
which I did.
When arrived there with my
wife and a friend, Mrs. Garland
said she was surprised to know
that l was a Negro and I'm quite
sure the reason she did not turn
us down was because she had ac-
cepted our deposit and was lay
ing herself liable for legal ac-
ton. But she told me point blank
that she did not accept Jews. We
told her that she had a nice place
and that we enjoyed ourselves
while we were there but she made
no reply when we left. In other
words, 1t was quite obvious that
she did not wish US to return.
talked with several people in
the resort region and they said
they had no objections Of accomo-
dating colored people, but nobody
else up there accepted them snd
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
PARENTS OF EDITOR TO
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY AUGUST "a

Kansas City, Mo.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. o. Newman, parents of Cecil
Newman, Minnesota publisher will
celebrate their Golden Wedding
Anniversary here Sunday August
"a.
A reception will be held to OBJ
serve so years Of married life at
the home of their daughter Mrs.
Preston Evans, 1925 Mersington
Ave, Kansas City, Mo
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
ZION GOSPEL CHORUS
OMITTED BY ERROR

Stories printed in this paper de-
tailin the recent wees program of
the National Convention Of Choirs
and Choruses in st. Paul should
have listed the Zion Gospel Choir
US as participants in one the
nightly programs.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15

In his letter to the states gov
ernor, Mr.. Murray cited the fact
that he had complained before to
Governor Luther Youngdahl, who,
he pointed out, put a stop to the
slot machine In resort areas.
It was Murray's contention that
discrimination against Negroes
and Jews Is widespread in Mime
sofa resort areas and that II the
governor had the power to halt
slot machines, he felt that the
same power could halt operators
of publicly licensed resorts who
are violating the states civil
rights statutes, which Is a gross
misdemeanor.
In a brief reply by letter, Gov
ernor Anderson said he had read
Mr.. Murray's letter with great
interest and likewise with con-
Germ" He told Mr.. Murray that
he had referred the communica-
ton to Clifford Rucker, execu-
tive secretary OF the Interracial
Commission for investigation and
comment.
After Mr.. Murray's complaint
three years ago the Governors
Interracial Commission along
with similar bodies of the states
of Wisconsin and Illinois laid
plans to combat discrimination by
resort owners in these three
states, each Of which have stiff
civil rights laws.
Several meetings have been
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15

Visits Daughters: Mrs Matte
Harris, ss Royalston Ave. has re-
turned home after spending some
time visiting her daughters, Mrs.
He was buried in Guthrie
der in Flint, Mich. Mrs. Harris
makes her home here with her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bowers, 8s
RoyalstOn Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
SEPTEMBER EBONY
MAGAZINE ON SALE

The September number of EB-
ONY Magazine is on sale at Twin
City newstands. II you cannot OBJ
tain your regular copy Of the
magazine at the usual newsstand
Herbert Howell. ALdrich 1883
will be glad to see that you get
a copy.
Mr.. Howell handles all of the
Johnson publications, Ebony. Jet,
and Tan Confessions.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
What The Law Means

Laws established help people This law protects your rights
a human being whatever color religion
national origin AS long observe decent behavior
entitled treatment with others % in all public places
beaches Fairgrounds 2) in all privately
operated for public such stores babershops
railroads. restaurants hotels, and resorts
nation bill Of rights does the State OF Min
comprehensive protect all individuals Its
by all using legal authority vital to
these United States Thus
you duty a right duty
where the legal rights Of another
being especially your legal rights
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
Attention Pioysrsi
BaseboIl Tryout
For 81. Louis Browns
Frid0y & Saturday

A baseball tryout camp win be
conducted at the Hasting ball
park Friday and Saturday by the
st. Louis Browns.
Charles SITS, chief midwestern
scout will be in charge Of sessions
at 9:3 a. m.
Players should bring their own
gloves and bats Those signed to
contracts win be refunded ex-
penses.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
Big Time Reilly
To Mix Sports.
Fun. Politics

Politics, sports, music and good
fellowship will be mixed in about
equal quantities at a rally to be
held Thursday, August 21, at 8
p. m. at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, 500 Aldrich Avenue North.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
What To Do When
Disseminated Against
In Public Places
nformufion published simultaneously by the SfaSes Of
Wisconsin, Illinois and MinnesofGJ
Your Rights And Duties
The Law

person excluded color national
religion accommoda
privilege furnished by public theatres
public hotels barber shops
other places refreshments entertainment
violates provision the
another shall
penalty therefor shall be liable
exceeding
$5OO0OOD 327O9
notat
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
10000 Lakes No PIGes To Fish:
10000 Lakes No PIaee To Fish:
Nationally Known Business
Man Asks Gov. Anderson
Halt Resort Discrimination

Chicago manufacturers head of internationally known
cosmetic firm has asked Governor Elmer c. Anderson
discrimination against nonwhte and other minority groups
by Minnesota summer resorts
The complainant is Charles d. Murray ST. wealthy Chi
cagoan and president of Murrays Superior Products Inc
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15

Editors Note: The Snail Lake
Camp Of AME church workers
was the original idea Of the late
o. c. Hall, st. Paul, AHE lay
leader.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
The Law and Resorts


Not does Minnesota have law to guarantee you fair treat
educate the people
prejudice discrimina
During this Commission has Joined
neighboring
practice excluding patrons
Letters shefs
county attorneys publications. articles radio
meetings with have
part the Commissions Of meeting this problem
You and the Law
possible in furtherng
education in this field What s your responsibility?
l. wish to vacation resort, do two things:
a. will observe the good
faith.
Most 0 them will
2) order be that
confirmation under
obligation % identify yourself by creed color
you arrival take these steps
calmly firmly bearing mind that the conduct of
the patron should beyond reproach:
C)Get a direct statement
Try get a direct statement from the owner or man
ager presence to the for
his refusal
C2 Law
If he states on grounds creed
color, him the test of the law
(S) Collect
In he not change his position gives
explanation for non-accommodaon which you feel
only a discrimination,
Keep a of facts in writing:
address of person you believe to be dis
eliminating
(b) place
CcJ description Of said and by whom
Id and addresses of witnesses If possible
a. Notify Iaw-enforcement officers
Turn to the appropriate awenforcement officer for
Continued page A.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-08-15
SELF-HATRED

A well known phenomenon among menu
bers Of minority groups is hatred Of the
group, its culture, its members, and even
oneself because one is a member of the
group. Group self hatred may be thought
of as the opposite OF group Identification.
It manifests itself in all the expressions
Of prejudice that characterize the pre-
JUDGED members of the majority group.
IL also appears In desire to escape all
one passes, tries to pass or becomes an
emotional advocate of passlng.--Arnold
Rose in THE Negroes Morale" University
of Minnesota Press.
A 90 Per Year. 10 Canta Par Can.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

hOuSt III " lIt fIds night HOW IIItY dIt Whiting
for the arrival of their refrigerator radio and other
items they took abroad with them. Life gave Cord
a nice welcome home present. spread of his
pics in the January 18th edition with his credit line
heading the story He's already on new assignments
l haven't had chance to talk TO him. I've
chatted with Sally twice. She's glad to be back
home asked her if she'd seen the Ill ole Statue of
Liberty when the Queen Mary pulled into New
York harbor.
Il was too popped" Sally said The last two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
New York.-Its

New York-Its wonderful thought, gesture
splendid undertaking that these
bned beauteous pulchtude with thrift and
the Of their
anecdoe; beautiful but dumb"
The popular Brown Twins Of stage and
"darings Harlem" the Cafe Society
lights on l25h
of Harlem Convent
449 l25th be Jack and Jill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Seaton, 336 East seth Street were
hosts to the Twilight Social Club
Saturday, Jan. II
Marriage License Issued: Mr..
William c. Barnes, $40 James
Ave. No, and Miss Myrtis Miner,
9l2 Fremont Ave. No, have been
issued a marriage license by the
Hcnnepin county district court
clerk. The date of their wedding
has not been set.
Leaves For Mothers Bedside
Miss Gloria Brown, 37i9 Fourth
Ave So, left Tuesday for Des
Moines, Iowa, where she expects
TO be for an indefinite period on
account of the illness of her
mother.
Now Residing: Mrs Mary Nor
rts and children, Robert and
James are now residing at 1904
Bryant Ave. No.
Spent Holidays In Chicago:
Mrs Jessie shepherd 1929 Fifth
Ave. So, spent Christmas and
New Year holidays in Chicago.
There she was the guest OF Miss
Marrienne jeffrey, former Mime
apolitan.
To Vacation In California: Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Underwood, 1888
Third Ave. So, are planning a
vacation trip to California and
points west,
To Enter Hospital: Mrs. Lucille
Woodland. 1903 Lyndale Ave. No,
will enter Mount Sinai hospital
Monday. Jan 81, for surgery.
Receives Commission: Mrs. Ida
Mae Burrell received her commits
sion as grand district deputy of
the Daughter Elks in December
from the new grand daughter
ruler. Nettie Carter jackson OF
New York. Deputy Burrell, as.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

weight she has the figure
mannequn"
models streamlined o a
The three Parks offspring Toni David and Gordon Jr
completely happy tell David slugged his
way through regular miniature
Every time kid something David didn't like, Davey
would haul off and bop i'm.
Next hope story the Parks adventure
assignments
Kelly who Gordon sally the night they landed
they brought o oOh-aa pre-
tensions. They're sHn just Gordon Sally
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan Frances Rooney, 1907
Emerson Ave. No. Herman Aber-
nathy 1926 Troupe Ave; Lucille
McAdams, 1920 Third Ave. So.
Jan. 2l-J w. Baldwin 6l2
18th Ave. So; Mrs. Effie Posey,
SO Hyland Ave; Mrs. Elsie Nc
Moore, 4l6 +. 25th St; Mary Hub
bard. 5l15 Irving Ave. No.
Jan. % Dorothy A Stovall,
1918 Fifth Ave. So; Mrs Vera
Pratt, 2429 Fourth Ave. So, Mrs.
Arie Pullum, 1857 Fourteenth
Ave. So; Gerald Fleming, Sic
Tenth Ave. So; Mrs. f. V. Wright
sos Bryant Ave. No; lone Roach
1917 Fifth Ave. So; Ronald Judy
Jr.; 1921 Fourth Ave. So; Robert
Green, 3O7 Dupont Ave. No; Doris
Officer, $50 Fremont Ave. No;
Bobby Bannarn, 915 Emers m
Ave. No.
Jan. 23-Sylester Carter Jr.,
City.
Jan. 24-Mr. J. w. Ryan, 3437
Smelling Ave. So. Barbara Jean
Hammond, 2741 Clinton Ave. So;
Essie Mae Sartin, 1918 18th Ave.
No.
Jan. IS Robert Mallory, 4O35
Clinton Ave. So; Mrs. Grace
Workout, 1899 Smelling Ave. So;
Estella Harris, 2Sl6 Elliot; Mrs.
Hardy White, 1915 Fourth Ave.
So; James Allen, 81 Hyland; Bill
lie Vaughn, COS Olson Highway;
Ray Cooper.
Jan. 26-Mrs. James Lane, 1872
Fremont Ave. No; Orlando Will
son, 909 Aldrich Ave. No; Connie
Mccoy, $50 Bryant Ave No. Don
aid w. MCMoOre, 416 f, 25th st
Out .Of-TOwn Birthdays
Jan. 20-Aora Bertram, St.
Louisville, Ky.
Jan. 2l- Mary Williams. ArgO,
Ill; Mrs. William Seymour, Chi
CagO
Jan. % Mrs Bergia Bell, Kan
sas City. Kansas.
Jan. %. William Ogleton, Dcs
Moines, Iowa.
Jan. 24-John F.. Thomas, Ger
many, Elmo Hoffman, Kansas
City Mo; Katherine Sanders
Washington, Milwaukee, Wis
Jan. 25-James Gresham, Cali
fornia
Jan. 26-Dorothy Evans, Kan
sas City, Mo; Robert L. Brown,
Rockford Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Quanita Dawson. publicity :;
Marion Smith. sunshine; Bliss
Kemp, entertainment committee
chairman. Plans were made for a
Valentine party in February The
next meeting viii be at the home
of Mrs. Gwen Ray. Friday, Jan
uary IS
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs orion
Shelton 1853 w Central. Christ
mas, December IS.
Birthday Dinner: Mrs. Theodore
Allen 572 Iglehart Ave, was hon
Ored at birthday dinner Sunday,
January 10. given by her daugh-
ter Miss Myrrhene Allen. Guests
present We're Messrs. and Mines
John Banks, S f. Hail, and Will
bur Cartwright: Mrs. Dorothy
Porter and Miss Barbara Cart
wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club: The Mr. and
Mrs. Club of the st. James AME
church met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Milton Beaufort. 1000
Carroll Ave. Friday. January IL.
Names Omitted: The names of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

signed TO Minnehaha Temple, Of
fiCiated at the recent elections
ad installations of Minnehaha
Temple and Mary Mason Council.
Birthday Coming Up: Mrs
Frank Russell, GOT Olson Highway
has a birthday coming up Thurs
day, January "a.
Postal Alliance Ladies' Meet:
The Postal Alliance Ladies Aux
iliary met Tuesday night with
Mrs. Paul S. Curry, 31l5 Column
bus Ave.
In FaiTView Hospital: Mrs.
Hazel Moss is in Fairvivew hos
pital where she underwent sur
gerry January IL.
Dinner For Los Angeles Lady:
Mrs Clio Davis of Los Angeles
was entertained at a dinner given
by Mrs DIN p, Wells, 3641
Fourth Ave. So Saturday night,
January IL Twenty guests at
tended, Mrs. Davis is visiting Min
nesota because of the illness of
relative
Eight Great Grandchildren:
Mrs. Mamie Battles, 1928 Portland
Ave. So, was dinner hostess to
her eight great grandchildren and
their parents Sunday, January 6
at her home. They were the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Brown OF st. Paul. Mrs. Brown is
the former Virginia Hedge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Jan, 2O-Mr. John Henderson,
Alb Rondo: Mrs. Urlin Clark, 779
st. Anthony.
Jan. Flora Lee Durand, 762
w. Central; Carolyn Ann Collins
903 Rondo; Mr. William McLciEh
557 Rondo
Jan. % Mrs. James Walker
7SS St Anthony Ave; Mary f
Paron. 66s St. Anthony.
Jan. % Mrs. COrneha Smith
544 Carroll Ave; Mrs. l.. f. Tar.
yer, 6O3 st. Anthony; George J
Mann, TAI St. Anthony: Ronald
Jones, 1921 Rondo
Jan. "a Lawrence Price, zoe
Rondo; Johnnie Pettiford, S97
Carroll Geneva Burkhaiter. $50
Rondo.
Jan. rs Virginia Smith. S37
Rondo, Clarinda Cox, 533 Mar
shall; Mrs. Charles Covington. 667
st. Anthony; Margaret Smith, 3I2
Carroll.
Jan. 26-Mrs. S. f. Hail, 99e
Iglehart Ave; George c. Shannon
Jr.. 693 Carroll Ave, Mrs. Anna
Wooten, SIP Carroll Ave, Mrs
John Dodd 1856 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

should be deprived his character
future put in jeopardy person
be acting deliberate
year my present job blissfuly
unaware experiment" hiring Wouldn't
at all personnel manager day a
months what reception" had people
partment. said excellent that
top exceptionally
cordial welfare the weeks
tribued it to friendly a employee
The assistant "a a w yearso
Wisconsin,
happy affairs
faced
Well The thing jobs opened up
with the company other my Every
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

Met Tuesday: The Veterans of
Foreign War Post No. 1852 Wo-
mems Auxiliary met Tuesday
night, January Is at the home of
Mrs Carrie Green, 74S Carroll
Ave.
Convened Thursday: The Wo-
mems Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters con-
vened in its regular monthly
meeting Thursday night, January
10, at the home of Mrs. Maxine
Cooper, AL West Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
The WAY ! SEE TT
X BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

CITY-Gordon life Magazne) Parks. Sally
the children They
back
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
Attends MEETING

One of the many language
specialists who attended the re-
cent 41st annual meeting of the
National Council of Teachers of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
lSOCLAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Receives Commission: Mrs Elizabeth Davis 725 Olson
Highway received her commission Jan A. from the Eks
Civil Liberties commission state director of
phase of Eks Work She has been director
years.
Twilight Club Meets With seatons: Mr. and Mrs Lewis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18

There's rmor going the rounds Josephine Baker
the Apollo the biggest boxoce
history Apollo manage
Mr. FranIel
the days when on the theatrical beat He told me that Baker
certainly didn't capacity she
compete Christmas
m Business picked up bsy during the last two DAYS Of her en-
gagemen Franke she'd held another
thought she would have drawn capacity crowds
Meanwhile OIL winchem
makes pretty clear why Wnch auded Baker highly
her first Broadway appearance Curt Weinberg who Bakers
agent also Wnhel pipelines and best
info Weinberg planted the Baker Wnchers
After the Sork Club business Weinberg resigned Bakers
It's also obvious why he resigned lie couldn't keep his
lin" with WV and still be employed by Baker.
Weinberg entering the
night looking Ubang chattering away
in French with her party of friends
The story that winche came to New York to appeal per
sonaIy publisher Dorothy
cokeyed According to Mrs Schfs editorial
Saturdays guy pleading
and used VILE to keep out of print StOr Club
Sherman BiIingsley.
at time though The assumption is
that he put his boy Bng up front to try and call off the hounds
barking his heels After reading the articles Wnche
hardly lowering personally plead
with publisher
The articles devasatngy objective
effective Some of the information already the
newspaper crowd here so came startling
wnchers practice using ghost writer's and press agents
to bolster his own limited abilities Is not foreign to other coum
nss today The business of writing become such
racket that publisher paying Hitter
aes who not only use their columns agents Fairgrounds
but resort to something pretty close blackmai
think Robert s top
Bob Ruak paby
for him Broadway Hollywood
agents and stooges Ruark cOlumnst Wnchel
column sobe actually something
worth reading Dorothy Kgaen coumnist who also
good newspaper
here agO hat a VIII Igs "A
ditch up falling trap.
chel has been digging bitches
he'll be the
Unfortunately o met people fast
skid down the ladder whose stepped during
climb If Winchen pummeng helwards
have plenty of aid and assistance
The clearing Orme Arm OF
subversve" charges girls a
fight aided by their
mite need for reNampng the governments loyalty
When individual employed by the
civilian security
loyalty investigation He working the job while
ton Former employers nghbos super
ntendent of his building questioned
about the individuals loyalty"
The superintendent building person
the world to reliable
tenant Most Of these lers form their
the they jobs
them They personal
contact with tenants when the stopped
tap fixing.
equally sources of nforma-
somebody and be protected his belong
the
Seems a investigation of
of information before individual being
security risk When ANY charges
loyalty having aternzed with dsoyay
background of that should
background of the Individual investigation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-18
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Entire Nous Election Mrs. Raye Richardson 759 Fuller
Ave- hostess to the regular meeting the Nous
club meeting which her home Friday January H. An
election Of officers held Those office were
Mines Raye Richardson presidents Bea Beasey vice pres-
dent; Gertrude Nay secretary bessie Clemens treasurer