davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

light Social club viii meet Satur-
day, Oct. IL at eight p. m. with
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Moore, 3sc,
Fifth Ave. So.
Visiting Father: Miss Gwendo-
lyn Miller of Des Moines is visit
ing her father, Mr. Harry Miller,
1925 Third Ave. So.
It's A Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Shannon, 22O9 Elliot
Ave, are the proud parents of a
baby girl, born Thursday. Oct.
in Fairview hospital. She has been
named Rochelle Diane and she
weighted five pounds and eleven
ounces at birth. Rochelle Diane's
maternal grandmother is Mrs,
Lavina Batsell, 1872 Girard Ave.
North, Her parental grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Shannon Sr., 2445 Fifth Ave. So,
ABG'S: The ABG club of st.
Peters AME church will meet
Sunday. Oct. 10 with Mrs. Theo-
dore Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
Chlcagoans Here: Mr.. and Mrs
], c. Barnett of Chicago are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederic d. Jones, 1892 Fourth
Ave. So, for about ten days,
Brief stop At Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Owens, 5000 Clinton
Ave. So, came home Monday
from a two weeks trip spent visit
ing friends in Kansas City, Mo-,
their former home town. In Fort
Scott Kansas, they were the
house guests Of Mr. owens
brother and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Owens. The Owens will
spend a few days here and then
be off for Chicago to visit.
Enjoyed Being With Family
Mrs David r. Francis, 35l6
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

arrived Saturday, Oct. and are
the house guests of Mr. Abbey's
mother, Mrs. Eva Abbey, Ala E.
25th St Mr.. Abbey is the we'll
known orchestra leader and NO
linist.
On Another Long Trip: Mr. J.
w Baldwin, 6l2 10th Ave. So,
left Friday. Oct. 3 for a trip to
Kansas City, Mo, Birmingham.
Tuskeegee, Selma and his home
town, Marion, Ala. He will visit
relatives and friends.
Windy City House Guest
Leaves: Mrs. Bush Otis of Chica-
go who has been the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wal
ker, 3645 Fifth Ave So, for sew
eral days, left Friday, for her
home.
Soldier Boy Home On Furlough:
Pfc. Nathaniel Walker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker,
3645 Fifth Ave. So. arrived Sat
urday, Oct. from Fort Lee, Va,
to spend two weeks with his par
ents.
Home From Hospital: Mr. Lu-
Their Galbreth. 1852 Fifth Ave. So,
was brought home from the hos
pital Friday, Oct. 3. He is i'm
proving slowly.
Spent Two Days In Hospital:
Miss Dorothy Ann Stovall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sto-
vail, 1915 Fifth Ave. So. was hos
pitalized a couple of days at Mt.
Ciniai because of an injury to her
hand.
Belated Birthday Greetings: Be
lated birthday greetings to Little
Miss Cynthia, "Cindy" James, 10
Highland Ave. No, whose birth
day was Tuesday. Sept. 80.
Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
25th Anniversary
Celebrated By
Crediofuwn Club
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

One of the lovliest social events
of the fall season was the 25th an
niversary reception given by the
Credjafawns at the Sterling club
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 5.
The ladies were beautiful in
their evening gowns receiving the
guests.
The $50 guests were introduced
to the receiving line by Mines.
Mary Stokes, Junauld Braddock,
Cora Belle Banks, Helen CLANCY,
Louise Thomas and Teretha Bled-
soc.
In the receiving line were Mrs,
Virginia Hedge Brown, present
president and Mrs. Fern Helm,
first president, also Mr.. William
Helm, Mr.. John Lawrence, Mrs.
Nilee Lewis, Mr.. Benjamin Hen
derson, Mrs. Patricia Mitchell,
Mr.. Huron Shelton Jr., Mrs.
Beatrice Coleman, Mrs. Norma
Lazenberry and Mrs. Janeabelle
Taylor.
Mrs Thelma Harris and Mr..
Victor Galloway registered the
guests and Mrs. Frances Moore
gave them each a book mark, as
favor.
Throughout the afternoon, in
cidental music was played by
Mrs. Hattie Belle Smith.
Musical selections were render
ed by various members of the
club, A Xylophone number. "Ad-
agio Cantabile" by Beethoven
was played by Mrs. Norma
Lazenberry. James Murray sang,
MY Friend" and "Invictus."
'Homing" and Big Lady
Moon" were sung by Mrs. Ermine
Hall Allen. The club song, Hail
Credjafawns" was sung by the
club trio, Mines. Cora Belle
Banks, Louise Thomas and Err
mine Hall Allen. All of the num-
bers were well rendered and APP
preciated by the guests.
The table was very pretty with
lovely lace cloth made by Mrs.
Cora Belle Banks A bowl of
yellow and orchid chrysanthe-
NUNS was in the center with a
five pronged silver candlelabra or
either side.
Mines. Jane Lee, Earline Gallo
way, Ruby Wood, Sallie We'd
dington, DeVaughnia Scott, Es-
tella LuCkie, Bernice Duke, La
vinia Murray and Bella Shelton
served candy, nuts and punch.
The club was honored to have
Sen. Hubert H Humphrey pre-
sent. Mrs. Ralph Bradshaw, dir
ector of the st. Paul YWCA was
also a guest.
The club received many tele-
grams and greetings from friends.
Mr., John Banks Jr., is chair
man of the social committee and
his members are Mines. Norma
Lazenberry, Janeabelle Taylor
Louise Thomas, Junauld Brad
dock and Mr.. James Taylor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Clinton Ave. So. returned Thurs
day, Oct. 2 from st. Louis where
she visited her children and other
relatives and friends.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred C. Edwards, 22Oe Elliot Ave.
So, entertained at dinner Wed
nesday. Those who enjoyed the
Edwards hospitality were Mr., and
Mrs. James Freeman, Rev. Hen
derson Reddick and Mines. Jes-
sic Shannon, Maxine Jones and
Mr.. Roy Hooper
Purchased Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Gnchrist, 37l2 Fifth Ave.
So, have purchased home at
3946 Second Ave. So, and win
move into it in about three weeks.
Returned From Trip: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Modem, 1909 Third
Ave. So, returned home Sunday,
Oct. 5, from a delightful trip to
the west coast. They visited in
Los Angeles and other cities on
the west coast.
Sunday Dinner Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lytel had as their
Sunday dinner guests. Mr.. and
Mrs William Burrell So Hoag
Ave. Mr.. Lyters cousin, Rev. r.
c. Jeter. their house guest was the
guest OF honor.
WCTU:The Ophela Rice WCTU
will meet at the home of Mrs. La
Belle Davis, SIT Third Ave. No,
on Monday, Oct. Is at one p. m.
Mrs Frank Gonzales is the presi-
dent.
Guest OF Cousin: Miss Shirley
Jones of Kansas City, Mo-, arrived
Wednesday, October and is the
house guest of her cousin and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Chill
dress, 300 Fourth Ave SO.
Enjoying Minneapolis: Mr. and
Mrs. II, G. Carter. of Kansas City,
Mo, accompanied by Messrs.
Basil and Thomas Moore, morored
to the Twin Cities for visit
They arrived Tuesday. Oct. Z
and will spend their vacation here.
They are stopping with Mrs.
Theresa Warren, 500 Fremont
Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

turned home from Toronto, Tues
day, Oct. 7. Mrs. Allen went to
Toronto because of the illness of
her brother, Mr.. Earnest Deas.
Brief Trip: Mr. Edward Foster
2S6 No. Milton St, arrived home
Sunday morning, Oct. from a
brief visit with relatives and
friends in st. Louis.
Speaker: Rev. Henderson Red
dick will be the speaker at the
quarterly meeting services at st,
James, Sunday afternoon, Oct. II.
Polio: Gloria Jean Bannarn,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. r. Ban
narn, $50 Fuller Ave, Is in Ancker
hospital. She is a polio victim.
A Month OF Visiting: Mr.. and
Mrs, Bruce Bib, 934 Carroll Ave,
returned home Monday, October
6 from a vacation spent visiting
relatives and friends in st. Louis,
Chicago, Dayton. Ohio, Battle
Creek, Mich, and Ottumwa, Iowa.
The Bibbs left Saturday, Sept. 10,
and enjoyed motoring through the
country at this time of year.
Polio: Young Miss Betty Thorn
as, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Thomas, 4O3 Rondo Ave, en-
tered AnCker hospital Friday, Oct.
3 and is a polio patient.
Surgery: Mrs. Carrie Lindsay,
426 Rondo Ave, is still in the hos
pital and an operation was per
formed Monday, Oct. 6. She is
resting comfortably.
On His Vacation: Mr.. Ed. w.
Hatton, 636 w. Central Ave. is on
his vacation and he is doing what
many have said they would like to
do-he is spending his vacation at
home.
Cousin Here From Ohio: Mrs.
Ruth Palmer, of Steubenville,
Ohio, arrived Friday Oct. 10 and
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Baxter Walker, $50 Iglehart
Ave. Mrs. Palmer is Mr.. Walkers
cousin.
Happy To Be Home: Mrs. Ken
meth Stokes who has been re-
cuperating from polio at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Katie Brad
shaw, 76l st. Anthony Ave, is
happy to join her husband this
week end in their home at 713
Iglehart Ave.
Pragmateia Meeting: T h g
Pragmateia Sorority will meet
Friday, Nov. Z with Mrs Lulu
Pierson, 619 st. Anthony Ave. At
their last meeting held with
Mrs. Bertha King, BIT No St. AL
bans ST, they completed plans
for a miscellaneous shower to be
given for Crispus Attacks Home.
They would appreciate linens
very much. Everyone is cordially
invited to donate to the shower
Please call Mrs. Junauld Brad
dock TOT Iglehart Ave, or tele-
phone Elkhurst 1927. The Sorority
will appreciate your assistance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Shown above is John ReaccO at left young building
and part his who fast becoming well
in building construction work in Minneapolis
Reacco of the firm Of Rcarco Scott has been i'm the
Twin Cities for six and has been quietly building
general building and contracting business Buzz Brown staff
photographer caught the photo above and the below
construction job in south Minneapolis where worker is shown
eXcavang a basement.
The Reacco and Scott firm has offices 7Ol Sixth Ave-
No. Minneapolis department repairs and roofing
and siding is maintained well real section The
firm reports growing business
The Reacco-Sco
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

On East Coast: Miss Esther ByarS, 24O9 Lake of the
Isles will return home Sunday Oct II from vacation trip
the east coast She visited relatives and friends several cities
including MOnclair, New Jersey Philadelphia Washington d.
c., and New York.
Guests OF Mother: Mr. and Mrs Leon Abbey Of CHICAGO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

ing to st. Paul. Mrs. Cecil Pool
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Crump
Sisters Left For California:
Mrs. Albert Harris and her sister,
Mrs. Belle Salter Tyler, 663 Aur-
ora Ave, left Sunday afternoon
for Mrs Harris home in Cahsto-
ga, Calf, where Mrs. Tyler will
convalesce and enjoy the sunny
California weather.
Home From Hospital: Mrs
Tony Mazingo, 667 w. Central
Ave, is home after being in Miller
hospital for surgery. She returned
home, Sunday. Oct. 5.
Pilgrim Ushers: The Ushers of
Pilgrim Baptist church met Tues
day, Oct. 7.
Ladies Aid: The Ladies Aid So
ciety of Pilgrim Baptist church
met in the church parlor at 2 p.
m. Thursday. Oct. 9, and the
Youth Activities Night met in the
church parlor at s p. m. on Thurs
day. Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., pas
tor.
Brother Spent Fortnight Here:
Mr.. Jerry c. Hargraves, a former
resident of st. Paul, left for his
home in San Francisco, Thursday
Oct. 2, after spending a fortnight
here. He was the house guest of
his sister and her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell, 685 Car
roll Ave. Mr.. Hargraves has three
brothers in St Paul, Thomas ".
963 Iglehart Ave; Charles w,
GAL RondO Ave, and Reuben b,
TIC Carroll Ave. Several social
courtesies were shown Mr.. Har-
graves by his relatives and
friends.
TOutes BOnnes Amies: The
TOute Bonnes Amies club met
Friday, Oct. 3, at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Stevens, 1924 Fourth
Ave. So. The next club meeting
will be held Friday, Nov 7, with
Mrs. Mathew Evans, 3740 Fifth
Ave. So.
Improving: Mrs. Johannah
Stokes, 1858 Aurora Ave, who had
bronchial pneumonia, is improv-
ing at her home
Home Again: DR.. and Mrs Cor
nelius Mobiley, 754 St. Anthony
Ave, and Mrs. Laura Howell, 97i
st. Anthony Ave, returned home
from a visit to Kansas City, Kans.
and Kansas City, Mo.
Birthday Luncheon: Mrs. John
c. Few, 643 Iglehart Ave, gave a
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Carl
Ampey's birthday on Wednes-
day, Oct l. Covers were laid for
eight Co-workers, Mines T A.
Ruffner, Fred Love. Charles Win
ston. Earnest Nix, Lola Gattnng
and Vivian Williams The guests
enjoyed a four course luncheon
and they spent a pleasant after
noon. Mrs. Ampey received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Two O'Clock Bridge Club: The
Two O'clock Bridge Club will
meet Saturday, Oct. II. with Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, 754 St An
thony Ave.
Pragmateia: The Pragmateia
Sorority Is planning to take in
new members.
Visited III Brother: Mrs Clyde
Allen. 654 st. Anthony Ave, re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
FALL OPENING

The Exalted Ruler, T. o. Glenn
ons of Gopher Lodge No. l05, an
nounCes the fall opening for en-
tertainment. beginning Sunday,
Oct IL, 1852, and featuring the
King Larry Trio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL

from Coast to Coast: Mrs. W. T. Poole left St Paul
m e nome III Fltts9urgh after spending very pleasant time
ave MIS- Fooe had spent two months with her and his
family MT ana Mrs Cecil Poole in San Francisco before
to St Paul Mrs Cecil Poole is the former Cbar Grimm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

Some of the Credaawn Club members the club
afternoon the Sterling Club Reading left
Brown photo Helen CLANCY Frances Moore Sally Wellington
Murray Stokes
Duke Eane Galloway Lavaughna Victor
Ruth Henderson with hidden unidentified
Belle Banks Braddock, Ruby
Woods, Ashmore
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Wrong Name Given
In Picket Line Arrest

A story in yesterdays editions
of The Star named Nelson r.
Sauiner, 81, of 1925 Nichols avenue
Sc. as one of two Western Electric
pickets seized by police during a
demonstration at the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. garage
1t appeared today that the ar
rested picket had given the police
Ia false name and address.
Nelson j. Sauiner, jr., o. a tele-
phone company employe who lives
in Greenbelt, Md. has informed
The Star that he was not the
arrested man. Residents at the
Nichols avenue address say that
no. one named Sauiner lives there
Both arrested pickets were re-
leased after forfeiting $5 collat-
eral on q disorderly conduct
charge,
Evening star., 1952-04-16

eligible for temporary promotions.
but without the current restric-
tions of the Whitten rider.
The commission added that it
agrees with the Whitten riders
intent to prevent excessively rapid
promotions and declared it would
have strong policing system to
prevent such types of advance
mentS.
The commission also said 1t
would allow former career en-
ployeS returning to the Govern
ment to get permanent status.
GAO-Ted Westfall, director
of the General Accounting Offices
auditing division. has resigned.
Controller General Lindsay
Warren cited the case of Mr..
IWestfall, who left to take a bet
Iter-paying job in private industry,
"aS another example of the in
ability of the Government serv-
ices to compete with private in
dustry for top executives" The
GAO chief praised Mr.. Westfall's
record and said Ibis leaving is a
real loss to the GAO and to the
public service"
Mr.. Westfall, 80, was second
place winner in this years Junior
Chamber of Commerce outstand-
ing young Government man of the
year contest.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - George
K. Casio has been appointed di-
rector of General Services Ad-
ministration's Rubber Division. . .
The Federal Recreation Committee
is holding talent additions for an
other 80 Federal employees at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Commerce
Department auditorium. The con-
Itestants are, those who were un-
able to compete at the committees
annual talent additions held last
December. Federal employees
living in Bowie. Md, will be per-
mitted to participate actively in
non-partisan elections to fill local
Offices and to be elected to these
jobs, the Civil Service Commission
has announced. The Offices in
volved are those of three COM
missioners, attorney, clerk-treas-
urer and policemen. Civilian
job opens at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center include vacancies
for orthopedic technologists, GS-7
and 9. no status required; air
conditioning and refrigeration
mechanics, $1.78 an hour; car
penters. $146 an hour and dictat-
ing machine transcriberS and
Stenographers, GS-3.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Fast-koving Pedd|ers
From New York Supp|y
Narcotics Trade Here

Fast = moving "black market"
dope peddlers from New York have
been bolStering the Districts fail
ing drug market, The Star learned
today.
Ever since "the heat" has been
turned on local narcotics combines
by the Senate Crime subcommit-
tee and the special rackets grand
jury, dope has been harder to find
here.
Reports have been sitting into
police headquarters recently that
the New Workers. make fast trips
to the District with small guam
titles of herion capsules. They
sell them for So and over-tWice
the normal price of herion--and
then disappear again.
The next trip is said to be
made by different peddlers so
that local police can't recognize
them. The constant change in
Ipeddler personnel also prevents
police informers from putting
Narcotics Squad detectives on
their trail.
Quality Had Improved.
Earlier, indications of New York
peddlers moving in came toward
the end of March when vice
squad chief Inspector Clarence
Lutz was told by an addict that
the quality of heroin in capsules
had improved.
1t is customary for peddlerS to
use more pure dope for initial
sales and then to gradually re-
duce the purity with each succeed
ing shipment. Inspector Lutz said.
Although Narcotics Squad Capt.
John Layton denied knowledge of
these "black market" New York.
ers. he did admit that Washing
tons addicts seem to be obtain
ing constant supply of narcotics.
Denies Any Panic.
Capt. Layton denied that there
has ever been real panic among
addictS in the District because Of
recent narcotics peddler round
ups. He said, contrary to recent
newspaper reports. that he knew
of only two cases when addicts
purposely let themselves get
caught on petty larceny charges
just to be sent to the United
States Public Health Hospital at
Lexington.
If police are able to track down
these lily by night peddlers from
New York, the trail leading to
the internationally known Malta.
or the Black Hand Society. may
become even more clear.
1t has been common knowledge
since last November's narcotics
raids here that much of the dope
has been entering the country
Through the Malta. More recently,
United States Attorney Charles M.
Ireland declared his grand jury
investigations had led to the
Mafia's trail.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
North Korea Rail Line
Is Cut in 81 Places
By American JETS
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, April 16.-American
Shooting Stars and Thunderjets
today cut the North Korean rail
line between Kunu and Huichon
in So places.
North of Haeju, on North
Korea's west coast, four American
Warplanes destroyed two bridges
and killed 10 Red soldiers caught
in the open.
The fighter -bombers roared to
the attack through heavy clouds
under a protective screen of F-86
Sabre Jets.
A furry of Red probing jabs on
the western front Tuesday evening
touched off an Allied artillery bar
rage that lasted most of the night.
Sound Of the big guns could be
heard in Seoul, more than 40
miles south.
The Reds jabbed into lines at
four places west and north OF
Munsan. Three probes were
hurled back. The fourth, sup
ported by 600 rounds of artillery
and mortar, drove U. N. troops
from an advance position.
In the same area, a Red outpost
repulsed two assaults by an Allied
patrol.
The action marked a shift of
Communist pressure from the
eastern and eaSt-central sectors.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Also, the bill, as approved by
the House and the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee, contains
authorization to pay the retro
active part of last years Federal
pay raise to about $4,000 Federal
ungraded workers who missed out
on this portion of the salary boost.
The Senate is expected to ap-
prove both these provisions.
WHITTEN RIDER - Another
extremely important provision in
the 1852 supplemental bill is the
Whitten rider, restricting promo
tions in Government.
The House has voted a new ver-
sion of the Whitten rider-one
which eases considerably the cur
rent curbs on Federal employe
promotion opportunities.
While the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee has along with
the House action, there will be
strong fight made on the Senate
floor to repeal the rider entirely.
IPROGRAM-Meanwhile, the Civil
Service Commission has disclosed,
in letter to Chairman Johnston
Iof the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee, what its program would be,
if the Whitten rider was repealed.
The commission said it would
permit permanent appointments
lin the postal field service. AS for
1.-THE rest of the Federal service,
Ia civil service reserve type of ap-
Ipointments would be authorized.
"These would grant the ap-
Ipointees civil service status, but
only of indefinite tenure" the
letter said" In this way, the
permanent force comprising
those employees having permanent
tenure) could be kept below the
September l, 1850, or comparable
level; while at the same time main
tanning a uniform appointment
system which would not place the
defense agencies at a disadvan-
tage,"
The commission said the re-
serve status appointees could be
converted later to permanent
tenure without further examina-
ton. This could be. done periodi-
cally or at the termination of the
national emergency. Any CONVEX
sions during the emergency would
be limited by the limitation of the
total number of permanent en-
ployes.
AS for promotions, the commits
sion said if the Whitten rider was
repealed, it would allow perma-
nent status employees to receive
permanent promotions. Tempo
rary indefinite workers would be