davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
ST. Paul

When Life Crumbles" was the
subject of Rev. James c. Dixon's
message to the morning congrega-
ton using as scriptural back
ground the story OF Job. Visitors
who wOrshiped at the service
were c. II. Morse of Jacksonville,
Florida; Mr.. Low Smith and Mr.,
and Mrs. r. Melvin Smith OF
Sioux Falls. South Dakota; Miss
Beulah Baines Of st. Paul Park,
Minnesota and w. II. Robinson OF
New York and Eugene Harris, q
member of st. James, now in the
armed forces, home on furlough
before going overseas was also In
the congregation. On last Sunday
Mrs. Grace Bannister, sister OF
Mr.. s. L. Harris worshipped at
st. James.
After a very successful week
at Snail Lake Camp. the North
west Youth Camp, broke on Sun.
day, July 81. About one hundred
boys, girls and Adult advisors
were in attendance, coming from
both the st. Paul and Des Moines
districts.
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart will be
the guest speaker at the Mems
Day observance next Sunday
August 3 at the 10:45 service
The first Sunday being our regu'
lar communion Sunday. As many
as find II possible are urged to at
tend the $40 Communion Ser
rvice, at which time the ele-
ments are consecrated and Com
munism given TO all present.
Under the leadership Of Mrs
Mary Beauford as Chairman and
Mrs. Matte King as co-chRirman
the women are looking forward Ia
a very eventful day on Sunday
August II at the 10:45 Service
All women are urged to meet with
the chairman and co-chairman
Sunday at the close Of the
Mems Day Service in the church
parlor.
A group Of 10 girls and boys
will leave Friday. August LIST fol
a Today vacation on the Yer
mont Plan. This Is a very FIND
Inter-racial project sponsored BY
the Race Relations Committee Of
the Minnesota Council OF churches
to relate goodwill and understand.
ing.
The Men OF st. James extend
to you a very special invitation II
worship at their special service
Do come early, since this Is th'
headquarters for the Nationa
Gospel Chorus Convention. Seat:
may be at a premium.-Bertha L
King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

back down their threats.
Risk Losing Negro Vote
Avery. Lawrence. party chair
man Frank Mckinney. and prob.
ably Truman, decided II was bet
ter 10 risk losing some Of the Ne
gro vote than 10 riak the southsr.
ners walking out and putting
Eisenhower up ~ the Democratic
nominee In their states.
IIAvInE compromised thIs far,
the "Old PROFESSIONAL" realized
that 10 really paoify the south
they woud have 10 put y real
sOuthsEneF ON the ticket.
Not a border state man like
Barklsy. nor . man like Ksfau.
YER whom Boutherners consider .
renegade. but q man clearly idsn-
titled with the South on civil
rights.
80, In a move that Congress-
man Adam Powell ID. N, ~
called "a political tragedy, "
sparkman got the nod.
The great political gamble Ia
this:
Would the Democrats be StrOn.
ger In 1899 ~ they had forced the
IlyTnsse. EIyrds and TalnOdgea 10
holt and had made an about
campaign ~ the liberal party ?"
Negro delegates to the conVen-
ton pointed out In vain that 10
lose the Negro vote In metropon-
tan areas of the north and west
would be far more damaging than
the possible loss OF Virginia,
South Carolina and Louisiana, the
states that refused to sign tho
pledge.
They pointed out that Ohio and
California alone, whore pre-.
ponderRnce OF Negro ballots gave
electoral votes TO Truman In i94s
would mean a. much 10 the party
AZ all tho possible states in tho
South that would Hnub tho party.
hut the old-lins Democrats
were counting on two things, and
they said them.
Nobody needed poll 10 know
that not one Negro In 10 was sat
lSfied with the Republican plank
on civil rights, or with Elsen-
howrrs stand on such things ~
FEPC, 30 tho assumption was
that Negroes would find no place
10 turn.
Secondly. they gambled on the
chance that 10 years OF voting
Democratic would find Negroes
too much In the habit and too
content with tho economic and
other gains made under Democra-
tic administrations, 10 vote any
other way.
Hut the resentment among Ne
groca at the convention indicated
that the harmony" strategy may
fail on both counts
Several Negroes threatened 10
catch up on my Alccp election
day" Many admitted that they
would have trouble supporting -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
generation

Educated in
St Paul schools.
he holds y law
degree from the
~" OF MinneSo-
Ia. Later he
studied Com .
munLSt theory IN
China. and ~.
turned 60 teach
here and at
Yale University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Twin City
. Church NeUS

subject will be. The Purpose Of
God in the Life of Men and
Women"
Visitors at the morning service
were: Mrs. Inez May. Jackson,
Miss; Sedonia Hill, Franklin, La;
Vral Gray. BemctOn, Mo; Pearl
Pleas, East ST. Louis, Ill; MOni
Harris, Pittsburgh, Pa; and Cen
cite Shook, St Joseph, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness, words
of sympathy, and floral offerings
in our late bereavement.
Douglas s. Green, son
Ida NJ. Combs, sister
Antoinette Perfect, niece
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relatives who
were so kind and sympathetic
during our recent bereavement.
Also for the many cards and
beautiful floral offerings.
Walter Long, husband.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Mistake Admitted

Some OF the liberals now admit
that their big mistake was 90 try
10 compromlae with the Dixie
Gratis, a. urged by party leaders,
In the first place.
Tho young Turks" agreed 10 a
pledge that was no weAlly-word.
ed that anything could be- read
into Il, They ended up with Ray.
burn interpreting" the pledge In
such q manner that the young
Turks" got . thraahlnG on the
floor.
Delegates close 10 Humphrey
said he opposed weakening the
pledge at the start and insisted
on spelling out strong liberal
principles and telling the Dixie.
Gratis that II the shoe wouldn't NJ,
they didn't have 10 wear Il.
Dsd Get stranger Flank
The liberals did succeed In get.
ting q civil rights plank that ID
far stronger than the 1913 plank
(which Secmed stronger because
OF the dramatic way In which II
was passed, but was only general.
itieaD
but the young Turks" got
their loyalty pledge crAmmed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Roger Kennedy Seeks
COP Nomination
For SonQT@SSm0F

Roger Kennedy, Republican
candidate for Congress from
Romsey county, Ia a native st
Pauhte, whose family has served
In Minnesota politics for ftve
vrperatIopa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01
Democrats Gamble Negro.
Vote VS.. Solid South
In Convention ManeuVerS
Especial to the Spokesman q Recorder Papers
BY CARL T. ROWAN

CheagoIn what may be the biggest political gamble Of
this generation the Democratic party bet the Negro Of the
north against keeping the Solid South solid last week.
In several stormy confusing sessions at the International
Amphheate here the party bosses named Illinois Gov Ada
Stevenson dubbed moderael and Alabama Sen John Spark
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

BACK copies % this paper are
available. send lSe In postage
for each copy desired.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-01

man ~ liz presidential and vice
presidential candidates.
And In some strange Darkroom
mAneuverlng and parliamentary
trickery. the convention also took
these action which affect Me-
grOes:
II seated anu-TrimAn land
anti.NeEro) delegations from
Mississippi and Texas.
II voted 10 seat delegations
from Louisiana, Virginia and
South Carolina although these
delegations refused 10 sign O
pledge that they would do what
they could 10 give tho voters OF
their stats q chance 20 cast their
ballots for the convention nom.
inecs. Civil rights was at the
bottom Of this dispute. with the
southerners unwilling 10 commit
themselves In advance 70 q lib
eral candidate"
II was obvious TO all present
that this was = mighty victory
for the machines Of Pittsburgh
Mayor Lawrence and Chicago's
Jake Avery.
With Sam Rayburn Of Texas
welding the Ravol like q tyrant,
the "old heads" crushed evert
move by the young Turks" who
had tried 10 grasp control Of the
convention by forcing the South
erners 90 reject tho loyalty
pledge"
Although the young Turks"
lied by Minnesota Sen. Hubert II.
Humphrey, Michigan Sen. Blair
Moody and Rep. Franklin d.
Roosevelt Jr., Of New York; now
claim that the convention was n
victory II really was a major de-
feat for them and the causes they
champion.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04
Feminine Fashion
FLair=
By BERNADINE CARRICKETT

Both material and detailing spell glamour for the holiday
This the dinner suit elegant definitely dress parade
steals much Of the after spotlight These evening duets
decorative we'll practical them everywhere
Many made with lavish embroidery and the glitter of quns
pates comparatively somber jacket that
hides the blazing decorative the bodice of the simple dress
Jackets ending fard and natter
ing cuffs
arrival the dress matched with the brief or spencer
jacket which without doubt shortest jackets cut
Many reach inches below the
holes They like definite the dresses with which they
Remove them and reveal a strapess bodice
The materials significant these suits Handsome bro
oades rstlng silk aas gamng satns soft Veets and the
metcs have the for such fashions
Especially aerng neck lines these made cut low and in
unusual shapes copied The sleeves of the
Jackets long and fitted Buttons of shiny rhnestons other
fake jewels provide the mmerng touch There
slim,
as well as fared skirts
The most dramatic made Of flashing metallic
weaeS the threads OF silver of gold winkng effective
through the pile Of the velvet plum brown and
few duh and dark with the mysterouy
blinking metallic threads available.
The designers have TO mady will certainly shine this
holiday why along mode of the day
Every likes the megh other and there's
better time than the holidays Youn glad you did
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04
Something About Cats

Cats can be traineu easily to be
neat In houses and apartments. The
mere provision OF toys for their per.
sonal entertainment, plus a little
discipline, will keep them from
damaging curtains and other mouse.
hold items. They are slaves to hab-
its, such as eating, and are home
bodies in that they seem TO become
more attached to their homes than
to people. When a cat fails to re-
spond to its masters orders, il isn't
necessarily being ornery. More
likely, 1t fails TO comply because II
sees no sound reason for doing So
Cats may breed at any time OF the
year, although January and Feb
ruary are their preferred months.
A cat "in heat" may wriggle along
the floor and cry as II she had q
severe stomach ache. People un-
familiar with this symptom are apt
to think that the animal is critical
ly ILL.," ne said
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04
ST. Paul BIRTHDAYS

Jan. Mrs. Vera Jean Robin
son, 857 Iglchart
Jan. 7 Mrs. Mary Collier, 9s2
Fuller Ave; b. l.. Morris, 5I3
Fuller, James Kirk Sr., 937 St
Anthony; Mrs Earl Brent, 1856
Carroll, Mr.. Albert Harper 766
St Anthony; Billy Small, s74
Rondo. Mr.. William Cartwright,
7O6 Iglchart; Mrs. Alfred White,
996 Carroll; Mrs Homer Wilson,
9I2 Iglehart, Mrs. H. Combs, TT
Iglchart.
Jan. 8 Dauglas Samuel Lewis,
377 N. st. Adams; Michael Nc
Farland 1916 Rondo, James
Grce, 500 w. Central, Mrs. w d.
Gray, TOP Rondo; Mrs. Kemuel
Ellis. 2S3 w. Carroll, Mrs. Irene
Blakey, 1856 st Anthony.
Jan. 8 Mrs. Bliss Kemp, ATS
Thomas, Mr.. Joseph Jones. 9ll St.
Anthony; Edith Massic $50 Car
roll. lfrs. Haywood Kemp, sos st,
Anthony Louis White, 727 Thorn
as; Mrs. John Prttiford, 979 Car
roll, Mrs. Earlyn A Bell, 9l2 st.
Anthony
Jan. 10 Narva Ann Boyd, S37
Iglehart. Merlin Price, 7O6 Rondo;
Robert Turpln, iO3 ~ Western;
Mrs Recdcr Turner. 756 Rondo.
Jan. IL George VIM Duncan,
4O5 st. Anthony; Mrs. Dan Brilcy,
565 st Anthony; Marcclcne Hen
derson. $50 st Anthony; Drcxel
Pugh. 972 Carroll; George Mum
deli 7O2 st Anthony, Charles
Lamb. $50 w. Central.
Jan. u Eloisc Toussaint, $50
Iglchart Ave, Harold Price. FOG
Rondo, stephen Maxwell, $50 st
Anthony.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04

Christmas Party Held: Miss
Dolores Grigsby, 5O16 Irving Ave
No, was hostess at a Christmas
party held Saturday, December
% Among those present were
Misses Norma Henderson, DOrO-
thy Jackson. Jessie Baker. Carol
Armstrong, and Nancy ShOcken.
cy. Gifts were exchanged and a
buffet luncheon was served.
Returns to Camp: Sgt. Willis
Gates, 3947 Second Ave. So, left
the city Saturday, December 29,
to return to Roswell, New Mexico,
where he Is stationed Sgt. Gates,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Gates. spent the Christmas holi-
days visiting his parents and other
relatives and friends.
Christmas Breakfast Guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SeatOn 336
f. 3gth St, had as breakfast
guest Christmas morning. Rev.
and Mrs. f. G. Harris.
Christmas Dinner Guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Shannon Jr.,
and son. Steven Darrell, 2209 FL
Iiot Ave, were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shan
non Sr., 1911 So. Eighth St, on
Christmas. They were also the
dinner guests of Mrs. Shannon Jr.,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bat
sell and her grandmother, Mrs.
Eva Broughton, 722 Girard Ave.
No.
Returns to Camp Chassee: Pvt.
Nathaniel Walker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker, 3645
Fifth Ave So, left the city Tues
day. January l, to return TO Camp
Chassee, Ark, where he is station
ed. Pvt. Walker was in the city
during the Christmas holidays.
Returns After Vacation: Mrs.
A. Gillum, Kansas City, No, left
the city Monday, December 81,
after spending the Christmas holi-
days visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 3. Williams, 4445
First Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04

nCbu1 I'D W wy -'AA o -'AA
So, returned to the city recently
from Des Moines, Iowa, where she
had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, who was
blessed with a new conner, Decem-
Der II, at Des Moines. The new
conner was a little girl weighing
enght pounds. She was named
after both of her grandmothers,
Nina Marie. Mother and daughter
are both doing well.
Christmas Dinner Host: Mr.
Frank Russell was host at a
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mrs. Leila Smith and Mrs. Essie
Arnold. 21O4 f. 29th st. Guests
present We're Messrs. and Mines
Louie Perkins, Theodore Vaughn,
]. II. Williams, Rev. and Mrs. f.
G. Harris, Messrs. and Mines
Louie Perkins, Theodore Vaughn,
J. II. Williams, Rev. and Mrs.
f. c.. Harris, Messrs. and Mines
George Wallace, Howard Darnell
and Mr.. Darnell Russell.
Returns From Iowa: Miss Myra
Williams, 1916 Fourth Ave. So,
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Family Christmas Dinner: Mr. and Mrs Russell r. BaeU-
ger Sl2 ST Anthony host and hostess family Christ
dinner Among those present Messrs. and Mines
Nelson Baenger Sr Milton Beauiord and daughter Pearlc
Mrs Virgil Travis Flora Nealc and Leca Young and Pfc
Thomas Hickman Beverly Robert Lillian SOndra and
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

MIN NLNEOislN bIhIftDRb
Jan 6 Frank w. Terry. 1912
First Ave So; Lille Davis, City;
Mrs. Frank Terry, 1912 First Ave.
So
Jan. Obcrt Lear, 29I5 Gar
field Ave. So; Louise NJ. Turner.
5l1 AldriCh Ave No. Arlene
Moses, 4S1 Bryant Ave. No, c.
NJ. Sanders, 3O09 Garfield Ave.
Jan. Albert Bastis, 1921
Sixth st. So, Margery II. Buck
ncr, 912 Fifth Ave. No, Mrs. B.
S. Smith. 1929 Fifth Ave. So;
Mrs Marie OShiolds, lO4 Hyland
Ave. No, Willard Jones, 2Sl7
Chicago Ave; Alfred WilkersOn,
$40 Aldrich Ave. No.
Jan. 9 Garnctt Davis, 5l2 18th
Ave. So, Milton Shanks, 37l2
Fourth Ave. So. Scott Daniel.
2I6R Fourth Ave. So. Earl
Bunaugh, 1904 Fifth Ave.
Jan. lO-T. J. Flippin, 1905 18th
Ave. So; Mrs. Addie Smith, 1884
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Forrest Nc
Kinney, 1923 Fremont.
Jan. II Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
1923 Olson Blvd; Onie Mccoy.
1907 Olson Highway.
Jan. II Agnes Hill, 1920 Gin.
ton Ave. So.
Out of Town Birthday
Jan. 8 Mrs. Viola Hall, Dcs
MOines, Iowa.
Jan, 7 Fred Williams. Des
Moines, Iowa.
Jan. S-Louis Moore, Washing
ton, ID. G.
Jan. 8 Mrs Esther w. Han
cock, Chicago, III.
Jan. 10 Bishop Charles Lee,
Chicago, III; Lena Brown,
Jamaica, N. Y
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04

Republicans are keeping the pore ole Democrats
In these days Mr. Harold Stassen's announcement
that he was tossing his chapeaux into the ring was
greeted happily by some of the harrassed Demo
Gratis as indication Eisenhower won't run.
II the General isn't going to run, someone
had better tip off his supporters. They are
scurrying around behind the headlines just
industriOusly as II the election was In the bag
IT'S either wishfuI thinking planned politics.
Time will tell
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04
Foresee Billion Earrels
Jet Fuel from Oil Shale

Jet engine fuel by the billions Of
barrels can be produced from the
Green river oil Shalc formation in
northwestern Colorado. 1r j ID
Lanktord, acting chief, OF the Unit
ted States bureau OF mines oll-shaie
demonstration plant IN Rifle Colo
reports
Low cost oil Shale mining already
has been found feasible. Dr. Lauk.
ford says, and he predicts that the
present trickle OF 100 TO 300 barrels
Of gasoline and Diesel tuel from
the formation will become mighty
torrent as techniqucs improve
ut is estimated that So volume
per cent OF the crude shaIe oil could
be converted into a hydrogenaied
product containing premium
Diesel oil and a htgh.qualIty Jet
fuel practically free OF sulfur. oNy
gen and nitrogen compounds. DR.
Landlord stated III desired the
hydrogcuated material Coula be con
NtlktO thSllN " kANNAAl' ~ 'Nt'''N
ard petroleum refining processes
The United States bureau Of
mines oil-Shale demonstration plant
at Rifle, Colo. is engaged IN an IN.
| tegratcd research and expert
mental program to point the way
toward the development Of q tire
mendous natural resource. OIL
shale, for a possible wartime cmcr.
gency and for the ultimate peace.
time production OF liquid fuels hV
private industry
Billions Of barrels OF Hquld fuels
are potentially available from e
oil shale OF the Green river tow'A
| ton in northwestern Colorado Re-
search and development wor. wlN
be necessary over an extended .c
riod Of time 70 bring this
natural resource 70 the stage W ere
! utilization will bv vNSefm.n
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04

returned to the city Thursday, De-
cember 80, from Ottumwa, Iowa,
where she spent the Christmas
holidays visiting her parents and
other relatives and friends.
Spends Christmas With Father:
Mr.. Darnell Russell of Chicago,
H., was the Christmas holiday
guest of his father, Mr.. Frank
Russell, 6O7 Olson Blvd. Mr.. Rus
sell, who spent eleven months in
Korea, returned to Chicago Fri
day, December %.
Arrives New Year Day: Pfc.
Donald Napue, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Napue, 725 Eleventh
Ave. No, arrived in the city
New Years Day, Tuesday, jan
uary l, to spend a short visit with
his parents and sisters.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04


Democrats corruption connvng
symbol of and the Lady to
American Mink has meant the arrival in the charmed circle
has been the defiance Of the Kept woman the elimination ot the
peak the Hollywood 1t has been the play
the wndowdressng Of the ambitious
Now all Of sudden they're making with jokes about mink
gal wi wraps n a shows herself
In public these days hk"y as not Is subjected 10 Such REMARKS
wits Your husband been investigated yet honey
"Ah! know Congressman 1t just isn't digned
one of the downtown Manhattan shops wealthy
slightly the
prices display its windows last We'd
rodo cat With tho tag 'Ta Five Perenter ui skunk with
tails"
They prominent Republicans unloading
the maids don't want em either
the cherished institutions of American womanhood
defIed and degraded.
You just can't do that to the ladies' Harry Da"ssone it
If the SOo 600 suit Josephine Baker has filed against
Corporation King Features Syndicate
will
be messy.
The Hearst will hire of hghpced attorneys
dig up everything everybody
with Baker that night
1t has Baker, prodded by
has deliberately kept agatng the whole
Club with
ii the place.
might may called testify
approached who aegedy wanted
her to start trouble in nghspost known to follow an anNego
policy pleasant affair from start to finish.
Hearst attorneys probably hammering the
Baker charged she Disseminated
against sor "a the Club. And
Mayors Unity storl Club
case, although White the NAACP charge
whtewash job.
involves the question of how
coumns character defamation Wtnhel
obviously his column attacks
suited loss of professional engagements and think she
her up
gone herself should returned
discrimination involved and the delay service
purely the find although would
hardly think Bng would be oohardy enough to provide more
ammunition for discrimination charges
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04
Leather SOlcs

Leather sOlcs have been cut in
right and left shapes only during
the last IS years. Before that shoes
had Identical rights and let's
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04

ham, III Carroll
Spends Christmas In City: Mrs.
Crystal Graham Lipsey of Chi
cago, H., spent the Christmas
holidays in the city visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G Driz-
gle, 69S Rondo, and other relatives
and riends
Returns To Base: Pic. Thomas
Hickman returned 20 Weeslor Air
Force Base Mississippi after
spending twelve days visiting
relatives and friends IN the twin
Cities. Pfc Hickman left the city
Monday, December 81
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Home on Leave: Cpl Delmar Napue, of the T. s. Air
Force was leave the home Of his parents Mr. and
Mrs John Napue 725 lh No. Cpl Napue arrived IN the
city Monday a. and returned to the base on Sat
urday, December 29.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04

Jr., children of Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
enger were also present.
Home ON Leave: David II. Ban
ham. U. s. Air Forces, arrived in
the city recently on a furlough
He received This basic training at
Lakeland Air Force Base Texas,
and was sent to Scott Air Force
Base, Illinois after finishing his
basic, to be trained at a radio
mechanic. He is now stationed at
Travis Air Force Base. California,
Mr.. Banham will remain in the
city and attend the wedding Of his
brother, Donald Banham 10 Rose
mond Miller, January 3. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Ban
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04

The POODLE HAIRCUT sweeping the town More and more
coming with their hads looking
like the BARRIERS shears slipped like of the gals On
horrible The all the place
walk down the and hear
dsgusted chorhng Ffdo"
thing mop dedicated hair fashions
~ dresser Young describes the Poodle Cut
something like this: length for Poodle is from woand
Onhalf three inches All extend forward but
of either shngled
IA modified contour shape
up the front" Jimmie said
Hair be off the brow.
II discourage customers possible the
Poodle because don't like them regmented Jimmie told
He that with hair have difficulty keeping
a their hair might become matted.
will ratly customers hair a style
becoming bossing years
his advice has been
He originated Clardol mixture that good
keeps EXACT
$ the shade will always be
This IA Twin City hairdrcs
by the Don't looking like
radiant redhead sitting and change her into hatup
the Right?
marvel timing That terrible bomb murder Florida
opportune pro-
United praccng
genocide the determination American Negroes
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04
The WAY ! SEE IT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

New York Citystassen Taft EISENHOWER Warren You'll
the together spell
beginning think what those nasty "reactonary
St. Paul recorder., 1952-01-04

Returns to City: Mrs Nina Williams 1919 Clinton Ave