davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Beautiful Flowers
From Old Ny|ons
BY Betty Miles

THOSE ephemeral nylon
L. hose are longer-lived than
most suspected. With pa
tience. practice and technique,
they can be converted into
another feminine favorite,
artificial flowers. or into a
home accessory.
Mrs. Martha Hayden and
Mrs. Velma a Hale have ac-
quired that technique. and
work long and hard, as men,
bers of the 1t. Col. John ].
He'll Auxiliary of Post No.
1880, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, to turn out flowers to
be sold for the benefit of
Mount Alto Hospital. Their
most recent project was max
ing a large number of them
for a benefit bazaar held yes
terday in the Eastern Market.
Mrs. Hayden chanced upon
similar flowers when, on the
way to. Florida last April, she
stopped for dinner in a South
Carolina restaurant where the
local Girl Scouts were selling
them. Intrigued, she bought
some, studied them. then
through the process of trial
and error developed an effec-
tive formula for making them
herself.
Dogwood, wild roses, daisies,
brown-eyed susans and holly
hooks are among the flowers
represented. A color remover
Is used on the hose first. When
this Is being done, brown
stockings turn amber, then
green, then yellow.
You hit a beautiful aqua
shade along the way, and also
lovely light green shades
Mrs. Hayden says. If you
catch the stocking at exactly
the right moment, and remove
1t, these colors are wonderful.
Another few seconds and the
wonderful color Is gone.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

When the stockings are to
be redyed, they are bleached
until white after the remover
is used. Then they are dyed
many colorS, ranging from the
vivid to the pastel.
The two women usually work
together in Mrs. Hayden's
recreation room in her home,
2810 Twenty-seventh street
NV. Something of a bone of
contention in the Hayden
household Is the string Of gai-
ly colored stockings that are
often hung up there to dry.
Strands of regular copper
screening are used to form
the frame for the leaves and
petals of the flowers. The
screening Is cut in eight-inch
squares, then pulled COM
pletely apart. Each wire Is
wrapped around the outside
of a small plastic glass. then
dipped in a preservation to
prevent oxidation.
The hose itself, which has
been cut down the seam after
removing the toes and bot
toms, is laid out. a wire frame
set on it, and the material
pulled over the frame. This
Is secured at the bottom with
another wire. All that hangs
over is clipped of. Floratape
cut on an angle is wrapped
around to cover the ends and
to suggest a stem.
The petals used for each
flower are combined with a
stamen purchased in a hobby
shop and fastened together
with fioratape. Then they
are pressed back to show the
Stamen.
1T takes at least one hose
for each flower" Mrs. Hayden
explains, ""and about an hour
to make a corsage." She has
made close to 400 herself.
This is the first time Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
almost About
Everything
BY PERCY VILLA

BY Dr. Albert g. nda Temple Israel Minneapolis
August anniversary my residence
years with participation significant communal
contacts with interesting personalities and association with
and movements concerned with human welfare.
somewhere that want look and
should of anything that happened earlier than two
weeks Recognizing the risk nevertheless would like to
call the the interesting events and personalities that take
back over 80 years
inspiring cyVid
which privileged participate that held Sunday
dedication municipal auditorium auditorium
packed hymns mighty
remarked Wouldn't il be similar
week." The service symbol the role
religion in the life Of the community.
of Of Association
accept
mendaon Of the clergy that Negro minister participate the
however progress
nothing like
this could happen today Minneapolis The chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements for this event was the late Mr. Benson
principal Jordan High School president the Minneapolis
deep religious
friendship
fore his soul scared heavenwa he spoke those who stood
at his bedside.
While speaking the Municipal Auditorium another
event took place there that stands out mind must have
in the 1928 1929 that Forum of Faiths held at the
Auditorium Mr. Clarence barrow spoke why Am An Agnosc
Mr. Quinn oBen of Chicago attorney held forth why
Am Catholic Dr. Smith, then Simpson Church.
Why Am Protestant and spoke why Am Jew" Only
half Of the Auditorium used but this crowded
recall youngster that something of thrill approaching
the Auditorium seeing line Of people front of the boxofce
waiting their purchase tickets That NEVER happened
in young life.
1t a debate a spirit
good barrow shot his barbs object
there nothing bitter about them speakers
ruted something barrow
note which s which read Did really that?"
had the feeling that the defender
the could great
tribunals.
One other "reminiscences that with my being
consecraed bishop 1912 during
Marks Episcopal church With DR. Charles Deems presiding
ed Archbishop Murray and all
Of respect He then called Bishop Kemmerer again
Then DR. Deems began to introduce
bert Mnda bishop but let stand anyway With
bishop Murray from his seat CLEAN
his eyes, said; We'll then, let make him a bishop"
In acknowledging this sad"Your Exceency-I appreciate
your generous offer but knowing people do
they would resist authority bishop they
would have granted this distinction of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
MT. OLIVET CHURCH

A timely message was brought
by Rev. B. II. Hunter at the morn
ing hour of worship. His text was
taken from Corinthians 3:11 in
the new standard revised st.
James version. For no other
foundation can anyone build than
that which is laid which is
Christ Jesus" The main point of
Pastor Hunters message was,
There is no solid foundation but.
Jesus Christ"
Music for the morning hour was
furnished by the Senior Choir,
directed by Mrs. Dorsie Wheeler
and accompanied by Mrs. Bless
ing Faison.
Before the message, Alcenya
Irene Smith, baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, 541 Mississippi
St, was blessed by Rev. Hunter.
Mrs. Barbara Smith, united
with the church.
Visitors at the morning ser
vices weHe Mrs. Benevieve Law
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green
of Kansas City, Mo, Mr.. II. b.
Collins, Jacksonville, Fla, Annie
Mae Henderson, Fort Worth. Tex,
Blanche Bogar, c. II. Morse, st.
Paul A. NJ. E, Mrs. Alice An
Rosa Powers. Vancouver, B. c.
derson, Chicago, Ill, and Mrs.
The Gospel Chorus presented
Mrs. Queen Esther Taylor and
Mrs. Verdi Williams in a recital
at the church at 4 p. m.
Thenames of Miss Fauntil
Pearson, Boyrton, Okla, and
Miss Nellie Robertson, Minneapo-
lis. who united with the church
Sunday, August 3, were inadver-
tently omitted from last weeks
news.
The delegates who left Mon
day morning. Aug. IS, for the
Five State Baptist Association at
Waterloo, Iowa. were Rev. and
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Ella Golden.
The Mission Circle met Tues
day, Aug 10Th at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Reasby 462
Rondo Ave. with the Educational
department in charge.
Let us not forget mid-week
prayer service each Wednesday
at s p m.
Edith s. Massie, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school was very nice,
and the superintendent, Mrs. +.
Moore called upon a student from
each class to express his opinion
on the lesson.
The attendance at each of the
services was very good and Rev.
Bolts preached a very fine ser
mon at the morning ervice. He
used as the text for his sermon,
Prov. Alb, and his subject was,
But the path of the just is as a
shining light that shineth more
unto the perfect day"
We were grateful to have Mrs.
Louise MCGEE and Mrs. Emma
Harris, both formerly of Omaha,
Neb., unite in the church with us.
Mr.. F. L Braxton requested
PRAYER from the church.
Visitors were Rev. c. Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lefton, all
from Chicago, Ill; Rev. ]. Cla-
bon. second assistant pastor at
Mt. Olivet church in St Paul, and
Mrs. Willie Gipson, Minneapolis.
At the evening service Rev.
Bolts preached from the 1 Peter,
Ala, and his subject was, ''The
need of learning how to cast your
cares upon the Lord" He stated
living humble before God is no
disgrace.
The congregation of the church
Joins in sympathy with the famil-
les of Mrs. Tiny Holder, 1929
Fourth Ave. So, in her loss of her
sister who died Saturday, Aug. IS,
We also extend our sympathy
to Mrs. Essa Arnold, 2104 East
goth St., in the loss of her mother
who died Sunday, August 16.
When In Sorrow
When times are hard and you
feel blue
Think of others worrying too.
Just because your trials are many
Don't think the rest of us
haven't any.
Life is made of smiles and tears
Joys and sorrows mixed with
fears
And though to us it seems one
sided
Troubles are pretty well divided.
II you could look in every heart
You'd find that each one has his
part
And those who travel fortune
roads,
Sometimes carry the biggest load.
Mrs, f. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday the morning ser
vice began with scripture reading
by our visiting minister, Rev. W.
w. Monroe, pastor of Memorial
Baptist church, New York CITY.
and also who has a church broad.
cast over Station WING.
The children's story subject
was, 1T Can Happen To You" by
Rev. Moses Knott Jr.
Rev. Monroe's subject was.
THE Divine Recipe for Salts
faction" Text, Isaiah, 55:1-2. ''Ho.
everyone that thirsteth, come We
to the waters, and he that hath
no money; come we, buy, and eat;
yea, come buy wine and milk
without money and without
price"
Wherefore do we spend money
for that which is not bread? And
your labor for that which salts
fieth not? Hearken diligently un-
to me, and eat we that which is
good, and let your soul delight it.
self in fairness.
Rev. Monroe stated that in Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., the church has
man of God. He further stated
that he has seen this recipe for
satisfaction work in prsion,
where he is chaplain, also in his
church when he was a boy. Jesus
urged all to come unto Him, all
| that thirsteth and are heavy
laden and you shall find rest for
your soul. Gods favorite word
was, come, though your sins be as
scarlet, they shall be as white as
snow.
Registered VISITOR were Mrs.
T, r. Patton and Mrs. Ella EV-
ans, Birmingham, Ala; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lengfield and Mrs
VIM. Lengfield, Asbury Park, st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. John Living
ston, Kansas City, Kan; Mr.. J.
w. Baldwin, Minneapolis; Miss
Alice West, st. Louis, Mo, cousin
of Deacon A. w. Jordan.
Next Sunday, IL a. m. Rev.
Moses A. Knott Jr., topic, Faith
For Our Times"
Come to the church of lofty
Friendship, where you are always
Welcome.
Birdie High, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
CHURCH NOTES


Sunday morning before well
filled church, Rev. Sexton spoke
on the subject, THE Second
Mile" Scripture reading, Matt
& :33-4s. He spoke briefly on the
Beatitudes, explaining that they
meant three things to mankind
First, the sovereignty of God,
second. the Law of Revenge and
third. the Law of Love.
There were many visitors pre-
sent.
All were made welcome and in
vited to worship with us again:
Among those present from out OF
the CITY were Miss Myrrhene
Allen and Mrs. Lucille Moten OF
st. Paul, Mrs. I. S. Daniels ana
her two children of Mexico, MO-
and Mrs. Lila Riley of Chicago.
Before the sermon the two
children of Mrs. Daniels were
baptized by Rev. Sexton.
Next Sunday after services, a
group representing the Hattie
over Circle of the WSCS will
sponsor a picnic for the inmates
of the Institution at Faribault.
It has become an annual occa-
sion for the group spreading a
little sunshine for these unfortun'
ate shut-ins.
Vesper services from 6 to 7.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton viii
speak on the subject, THE Publ
can" Scripture reading, Luke 49,
fl.
You are always welcome at
Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

trimmings was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson,
3O5 West Bailey ST., for their II
year old grandson, Jaul Butch
Coakley Jr., Saturday Butch was
the recipient Of many presents.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, 63S
N. MINI. Ave, spent several days
in Omaha, Neb., on business and
pleasure visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Walter Edgar was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
sic Shelley at their home, 9l5
No. MINI. Ave, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Martin, 219 No. Oak.
Ave, left for Little Rock, Ark, to
visit her son and daughter-in-
law and to enter the clinic there.
Mrs. D. c. Holiday. sister of
Mr.. z. c. Collins, 1904 East 9Th
Street who has been his house
guest for several weeks was the
honor guest with Mrs. e. Row
land at a dinner partey given by
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton and Mrs.
Dimple Parks at the Booker T.
Washington Center Saturday. On
Sunday, Mrs. Holiday accom-
panied by Mr.. Collins and Mrs.
Anna Burns motored to Mitchell
South Dakota, to visit Mrs.
Leonard Williams Sr and Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
BETHESDA CHURCH

Rev. c. A. Pew, pastor of the
Strangers Rest Baptist church.
Kansas City, Kansas, brought US
an inspiring sermon taken from
the 1st chapter Of Deutrom. lltn
verse. Theme: The Promise OF
God"
The Senior Gospel choir and
Musicetts rendered soul stirring
music under the leadership OF
Mrs. bessie Gresham.
Our visitors were many from
the associated churches, and out
of town. We wish to welcome one
and all at our church at all times.
II you have no church home, make
Bethesda your choice. .
United with the church during
the evening services were MIS-.
Ethel B. Smith, formerly from the
First Baptist church Of Cation,
Ga; Mrs. Alberta Dial from New
Bethel Baptist church, Cedartown'
Ca. We welcome them to the fold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22


in music and speech from the
University OF Minnesota, Thurs
day, August %.
Miss Chivers who graduated
from Central High school in
Minneapolis in 1947 was presi-
dent of the Mines and Mumies
club of Central, a speech society.
She was a member of the class
play in her senior year and repre-
scented the Minneapolis high
school in the annual district
speech contest in 1947. After en-
tering the University in 1913, she
placed first in a piano contest
sponsored by the Music Teachers
Guild of Minnesota. In 1850 she
won the Poetry reading contest
sponsored by the zeta sorority of
the University campus. She also
received an award from KUOM,
university radio station for the
best supporting role in a Greek
play produced on the campus.
Miss Chivers is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha and the zeta
sororities. During her high
school and college careers she
has been active in the youth
group of st. Peters church Of
which she is a member.
She will go to Cleveland, Ohio
in September where she will be
associated with the music and
speech department of the Phyllis
Wheatley Association and do
graduate work at Western Re.
serve University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

were T. r. Patton, Of Birninv-
ham, Ala, the brother of John n
Patton; o. Champion and IiDian
Champion of S79 Iglehart Ave
Floyd Brown, the son of Mn
Mary F. Brown and Mrs. ]. o.
Black of Little Rock, Arkansas
All were welcomed by Gloria vii
liams.
Rev. Dixon and family will re-
turn from their vacation the latter
part of this week and he win
bring the message at the morning
service, August "a.
A very special invitation to an
especially to visitors to visit and
worship with st. James at anv
service.-Bertha L. King, report
er.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
ST. panl

Mrs. Mary S. Harper, the Wo-
mems Day speaker was indeed
very charming in her presenta-
ton of her massage on Mental
Health. Mrs. Harper, who has
just recently received a degree at
the University Of Minnesota is
now a member of the faculty.
Others who assisted in the days
service were Mary Beauford,
chairman, Matte A. King, CO.
chairman, Matte Ellis, who gave
the invocation; Bertha Martin,
scripture and decalogue; a very
lovely meditation on love by
Gloria l. Williams. The wo-
mems chorus, directed by Alma
Freeman and solo by Norma Jean
Johnson. The two girls acting in
place of the altar boys were Kath-
crime Pugh and Gloria Mcintosh,
musical numbers were rendered
by the Gospel choir.
Visitors at the morning service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Twin City
Church NeWs


ST. PETERS A.M.E' ChChoh
The Adult Choral Group MRS.
Elese Lyle, directress, brought a a
beautiful message in song on iaS t
Sunday The quartette, by the
Misses Sara Magby, JoAnn FTac-
tion Doris Escue and Vivian Pat
tersonv was especially well done
The morning message by the
pastor, the Rev. NJ. L. summons,
was taken from Luke 1918. ana
He said unto them, take heed ana
heware of covetousness, for a
mans life consistent not IN the
abundance Of the things which ne
possesseth" .
Subject. How To Be Happy.
Said the speaker-If you want 10
be happy. start with others. one
cannot live selfishly and be happy,
for a mans life does not consist
only of things. Next, find in life a
burning purpose: living at ran
dom is very uncertain. Third
render service, serve faithfully IN
the small jobs and the larger ones
will come. A..
Mrs. Leila Smith, a long time
faithful member Of st. Peter 5
passed away at Fairview hospital
on Sunday afternoon. We join her
daughter. Mrs. Essie Arnold, heL
sister. Mrs. Essie Wyatt, and
many friends in mourning her
passing.
The women are preparing fol
their annual Women's Day pro
gram on Sunday, August "a. Mrs
Elva Jones. chairman, and hel
committee are planning at least
to match the men in their sue
cessful day two Sundays ago
CSee advertisement elsewhere II
this paper.)
Construction work on the new
church has reached the Win
dow stage" Many families arr
purchasing windows.
Some of the first bells to b'
rung in the new st. Peters viii
be wedding bells. At least two o
our girls are wearing engage
ment rings.
Miss Connee Chivers, who ha!
grown up in st. Peters and hai
served as Sunday school organis
for many years as well as in man!
other capacities is graduating
from the University of Mime
sofa at the close of the summe
session.
We're happy to see many o
those who have been confined t,
their homes by illness able to b
out again.
Don't forget Women's Day
Wreatha Maxwell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

died Thursday, Aug. 7 at his
home, 1925 So Seventh st., Min
neapolis. Funeral services were
held at st. Leonards Catholic
church, Father Leonard Hirman,
officiating, on Monday. August
IL at ten o'clock. Interment in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr.. barrow was born in Min
neapolis in 1904. Survivors are
his mother, Mrs. Hattie Belle
barrow, two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs. Margaret Price,
and other relatives.
Rosary was held Sunday at 8
p m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
$40 Tx FALLS
NEWS N OTES
BY MINERVA BRIDGEWATER
8S8 No. Minnesota Avenue
Sioux Falls, s. ID.


Sioux Falls, s. ID.
st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor, Sunday
Aug. 18th. Devotionals were led
by Deacon Al G. Frost and Chas.
Bentley. Morning worship text,
st. Matthew 26:37-46, subject,
What Think We" A prayer that
we may walk in thy footsteps"
Pianist, Mr.. Nathaniel Fitch. Mr..
Joseph Flemings Is in charge of
urging church attendance and
there were Sc people at morning
worship.
Rev. Bolts stated that this was
a personal question but that we
should be able to give a definite
answer and take a definite stand.
For time winds up and sometimes
catches men and women in their
sins.
Visitors present were Mrs. An
ma Gray and her two grandsons,
Jesse Gray and 3 year old Danny
James Len Sherman. Mrs Gray,
the mother of Mrs. James Monkey
brought greetings.
The evening worship was can
celled and services were united
with the church at Mt. Rose, s.
d. where Rev. Bolts Jr., brought
the message. His subject was,
The Anxious Answer" with
special music furnished by the
choir with Mrs. Ruth McLaurin,
directress and Mr. Nathaniel
Fitch, pianist. After services, re-
freshments were served in the
dining room followed by a song
feast by the congregation.
Mrs. Anna Gray and two
grandsons, Chicago, Ill, the
mother of Mrs. James Monkey. ar
rived in the city Monday as the
guests of her daughter and SON.
in-law. Gle No. MINI. Ave. A
family gathering was held at Nc
KEENAN, park Saturday in her
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs George Vaughn's
three children, Mary, Karen and
Douglas left Tuesday for Omaha.
Neb., to visit their grandparents.
Mrs. Vaughn left Sunday to ac-
company the children home after
weeks stay. Her son, Douglas
will remain with his grandpar-
ents.
A birthday party with all the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to all who helped by
sympathy, gifts and flowers to
tighten our grief during our re-
cent bereavement in the loss Of
our son, father and brother, Floyd
Bannarn.
Mrs. Leila Bannarn, mother
Robert Bannarn, son,
Mrs. Clair Carver, sister and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Progressive Party To
Meet Sunday, Aug. "a

~ ~~LN
The state central committee Of
the Progressive party win meet
at the party headquarters in the
Lumber exchange building Sun
day, August "a, to select the
party's candidates for state Of
fees, the presidential electors and
to make plans for petition cam
paign so that they can get on the
ballot
The same evening they win
sponsor a public meeting at 8
p. m. at the CLIO hall, 724 Fourth
Ave. So, where a film titled,
Meet Your Candidate" will be
shown. The film is a story of the
lives of Vincent Mailman and
Charlotte Bass, Progressive
party candidates for president
and vce-president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

A recent press release states
that Russia proudly points to the
fact that their women are doing
mems work and getting mems
pay. That isn't anything to get
het up over Over here, my friends
tell me that their women get the
mems pay and that many Of them
don't work at all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS

This Sunday st. James will
hold it's fourth quarterly meeting.
The presiding elder, Rev. Nelson
Pryor will be the speaker at the
IL a. m. service.
The Rev. N. P. Patterson will
be the speaker at the communion
service that will start at 3 p. m.
and the choir from Wayman A.
ME-. will furnish the music for
the service.
On Friday, August %, the Pas
tors Aid is having a rummage
sac at 306 Marquette Ave. The
sale will start at p. nc. May,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Every effort is made to prompt
ly correct errors which occur in
this newspaper. Complaints should
be made Immediately. We're hui
man, we make mistakes but are
happy TO correct them!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends for
the kilograms sent because Of the
passing Of my sister-in-law, Mrs
Arthur Coleman, of Sedalia, Mo.
Mrs. Briggs Davis, sister-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

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,
Decca 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 L. Gray,
420 f. 37th st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Most of the top firms In this
city KNOW that 1t takes only one
paper TO reach the Negro buying
market. This Is IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Conscience ChiVeFS
Graduates From
u" Next Week

Miss Constance Chivers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis C..
Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Ave. So,
will receive her bachelor degree