davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

asked her what made Mrs.
Caskins so different from the rest.
Her face lighted up and she said,
Il can talk 10 her and she lis
tens. When / tell her the children
need clothing. she doesn't look at
me as though l were asking for
the moon, but she tells we In such
nice way just what she can do
and can not do and why" We be-
lieve that is one Of the reasons
ahe has gone to the top in her
chosen field.
Years later when we told Mrs.
Gaskins Of this case and todd her
the boarding mothers name. she
said she was a very lovely person
to work with.
Mrs. oaskins came 10 Mime
apolis 10 make her home in octo-
Der. 1913. She came from Louis
vile and Lexington. KY. She Is a
graduate OF the Kentucky State
college and has done some work
on hcr Masters degree in Atlanta.
For some time she worked with
the United States Housing
Authority in Louisville and has
the distinction Of being the first
Negro social worker with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
We proudly present our bouquet
Of the week to Mrs. Gaskins.
Now Is The Time To Save

w" - iut tbitt Ao saw
Don't learn to save money the
hard way. Now, while you are
earning a fair salary, save a part
OF II, no matter how small an
amount Get the habit. II will stay
with you.
Some newly weds, used to hav-
ing Dad" pay the bills, some
time forget they are on their own.
They say. I'VE will save later"
Sometimes later is sooner than
you think"
We read this today. 1t Is worth
reading.
Experience Is a hard teacher,
She gives the test first. and the
lesson afte ward. suditem,
In Sunny California
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs,
Miles Cannon and daughter. Shir-
ley. They have moved into their
newly purchased home on Fourth
Ave. in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hard
ing own their own home in l.. A.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Nit
chell have built a very lovely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
housing authority there.

hObahAb NANhgAAsy NtSaNs
Later, she was a case worker
with the Louisville and Jefferson
County Welfare Department. She
was also the first member Of her
race elected 10 the FAN City So
cial Workers Association. She was
elected 10 do her field work in
private agency that had never had
a Negro student before.
Her first job In Minneapolis was
with the Minnesota screening pro-
gram connected with the Family
Welfare Association. She was al
no the only Negro on this Job.
While with the Family Welfare
Association here, Mrs. Gaskins
was offered a scholarship at the
University Of Minnesota 10 do
further study on her Masters de-
gree.
Her chief duties are her super
vision Of placing children in
boarding and adaptive homes.
These are dependent children who
have been committed as state
wards through Juvenile court ac-
ton.
Mrs. Gaskins asked from time
to time, "oh, no, / can't answer
that question. Do you have to
print this and that? have never
had any publicity and don't paru-
cularly care for It."
We assured her that she cer-
tainly did not seek IL, but we were
happy to report the progress Of
our citizens.
An all Of he friends know and
say. Laura is one person who
wears her education and honors
well' Meeting and talking with her
she makes you feel you, too, have
something 10 say and she certain
ly respects your opinions. too.
Although she has big Job"
she In also member OF st. Thorn
as Episcopal church; Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority; the American
Association OF Social Workers;
the Minnesota Adaptive commit
tee: the NAACP and the Mime
apolls Urban League Guild.
Mrs. Gaskins was born in jess
saminc County, KY, In the heart
Of the Blue Grass state. Her
father. Rev. william Grevious, a
retired Baptist minister still lives
in Lexington. Her mother Is de-
ceased.
AT one and the same time, Mrs.
Gasllns was in college with a
brother and sister while four OF
her sisters and brothers were
High school students. Two had
graduated and one had left coll
lege before graduating,
Last month, Mrs. Grace Grew
ious Coleman, a sister Of Mrs.
Gaskins, and her husband, spent a
week end as the house guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gaskins
Mrs, Coleman Of Lexington, IL a
case worker with the Family Ser
vice Association and she has her
Masters degree in Social Work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
thursday
July z

tu-~,@ -, u.-n -,
--, hsif-if
e'S0 LSE hn ,T, SLh-msuetn
rLaSh ahE rASL-Suis
f'0' : LvA SspLo IhLAiaL-prdma
phASNLi -Stams Soses
HSV tOoh siAh FLAihOosk
Sh5S.es hofaf ~ me Stlcef chd me
10y ne t2eeaLhS HoIf q On m
S-iI1'f ~ S.A-a $3.50 s~s -
s1l,ns eia NC uSp t.-l susn
rSSS,r 80, r,, ~. ~, ,nr 49, :. f~s~s
n1rs seems nj riIsn Dr1~ IN birth
o. Hero. Story Of G spins;erish bonk
cashier who would rather die than let
s,. N ~ "a 'S,r.o, '''
500 4 NY LITTLE MARcIE-comsdY
freddies Formula Mdrsie tSurss
nef poYiHsnd Is en- me foda 70 sue
es4s waeh ns psePdiSs fSkoIitnS
hatmihsA hdH SfS' Du' a1Sas'SF VA
eie.e.
mAhiIs hnNs-"noo"n"
iisr RSGiNs Ar sapa,.I
tdok Barry end oldstsrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD
Laura Gaskins, Welfare
Department Supervisor

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby GasltIns
live in their beautiful new rambler
recently built at 44os Third Ave.
s..
Mrs. GaslSins Is supervisor in
the Child Service Division of the
Hcnnepin County Welfare Board
and has seven workers, four mon
and three women under her
supervision.
While doing volunteer work in
terviewing minority groups for
the city's self-survey on human
relations several years ago. one
of the women interviewed told us,
that she would like for everyone
to know that she. as a boarding
mother, had the best worker in
Minneapolis. Being curious, we
asked who the worker was. and
she said her name was Mrs. Laura
Gaskins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Page 8, st. Paul RECORDER Friday. June 2s 1858

Sugar Ray Robinson, retired
middleweight champion turned en-
tertainer, has come out with his
first recording for King. Knock
Him Down Whiskey." and II
Shoulda Been On Ny Merry Way"
has the champ kayoed by a cute
chick. The "Whiskey" side has
the winning whiskey closing with
Hello wine and gin :. good fight
I'm glad 1 won" No COM
ments ..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

bungalow In Pasadena. All are
former Twin Citians.
Self Pity
II you indulge in feeling sorry
for yourself and think that the
world owes you living. you are
wallowing in self pity What
is self pity? 1t is a disturbing
way Of thinging about the reasons
for our not getting along. or get
ting ahead or feeling well .
self-pity Is an unconscious tech
nique used by some people who do
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Those who take ease as a re
ward for years Of effort are cas-
ing themselves rapidly out Of the
picture. Want TO age fast? Then,
take it easy. What you really
need is something more to do. So
quit worrying, quit feeling sorry
for yourself. 1t will never be work
that kills you. II can only be your
own sense If strain. --- Nargery
Wilson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

THE DocToR-Dsama
-Sony fer SGnksE~ starring The lats
Roland Young. A BANKERS efforts 70
discourage his prosr sctys son-tnlG~'s
xor5swri,inJ dnbitions.
$50 4 ~ THEATRE
S FOREIGN INTRIGUE
4 prominent artist tears UP q scrip, pre-
pared fer him by the minister Of inior-
melton and talks instead 10 corTsspon-
dent Rober; Cannon.
500 FAVORTTE STOHY-Drdmd
MARCH OF TINE
$40 Z MASTERPIECE THEArRE-Movis
"HinisrAst' with Burgess Meredith. John
Cau1dIns end Merge. x radical idsGl-
Is, Is sentenced 10 die for crime he
didn't commit,
ABBOTT s COSTELLO
1000 TODAY's HEADLINES-ingrum
lo;lS S MAN WHO'S BEEN THERE
1880 5 HAWKS WEATHER PICTURE
lo:3s INTO THE NIGHT
ll!oo 4 SHOW PEOPLE--Musie
STARLIGHT THEATRE-Hovis
The Ednscn' with Richard Dix end
Jane Wyatt. 4 newly elected marshall
hos to prove himself with his siE-shoot-
ers.
Has NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
"Grdndpd Goes 10 Town" with jones
and Lucille Gleason. Tho riotous uniics
Of the Gleason family.
1900 NIGHT OWL NEWS-BaIl
laos 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHoUsE-cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Hard Work Won't Kin You
1slsWsion Gistinds
June 26-July z

$40 4 COWBOY c-MEN-wss,srn
Silver shotgun" Pa, Gna StonsY cat
wit clever criminal who hds Ssrror.
lied the southwest.
. TO BIZ ANNOUNCED
$500 4 TALENT PATROL
s ROY ROGERS SHOW
ss3o 4 BEAT TIE CLOcK-ouis
5 TERRY AND TIE PIRATES
500 4 JACKIE GLEhsoN-comsdY
Jackie Gleason with Audrey Meadows,
Art Cdrnsy. In comedy ski,s. Guest:
vocal group, The -Four Aces.
S TO BE ANNOUNCED
$50 ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR
Ted Mack and tdlsn, hopsiuls.
700 4 HOpALoNG CASSIDY
s SATURDAY NIGHT REVUE
Hos,-smoee HodgY Carmichael presents
top variety acts and top-no,ch young
comedy talent
1880 4 WILD BILL HIcKoK-wssssrn
800 4 DuCoUr DopE-sports
s,lo 4 ASSOCIATION BASEBALL
Minneapolis vs.. KdnsGs City.
s,3o GREAT FIGHTS OF CENTURY
lake i-Mottd VS. Norman Hayes.
si4s5 z BIG pLAYBACK-Sports
Bnl Stem. host, interviews CUES, Sugar
Ray Robinson. pldYbdcks tll Purdue
upse,s Hotfs Dame. Nv Motorcycle dcrs.
pionship count tennis match. ~ Sugar
R1Y Robinson hangs up his boxing
gloves for tap shoes.
500 S WISDOM OF THE AGES
$50 S DENNIS DAY SHOW--ComsdY
1000 s TODAYHs HEADLINES-Inqrdm
iuils S WEATHER REpORT--Mr. ~
1910 4 AFTER THE GAME
SUNSET VALLEY BARN DANCE
1880 4 NIGHT NEWS--Codf
io;4o 4 WEATHER REpORr--Krdshlinq
lo,4s 4 NIGHT OWL pLAYHOusE-Movis
* Marks tho Spot with Damien
OFlYnn. Helen Parrish end Dick Pur-
cell A police ssrGsdn, Is murdered,
end his son swedrs venlsGncs on tho
sldYers,
S STARLIGHT THEATRE
l2,oo 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS--Godt
laos 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE-Cont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

not get along because they are
really at odds with themselves.
Basically. these individ Ials
who feel the world is quarreling
with them are insecure and have
a feeling OF not being loved or
wanted.-Dr. r. V. Sehger.
Hard Work Won't Kill You
Don't give into that tired, let
down feeling Instead Of pulling in
and outstanding a tiny flame Of
strength. reach out for more.
Don't hunt for the easy places.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Monoav
June 20
KsTPTv .

WCcO-TV KSTPTv .
$50 4 GODFREY TALENT SCOUTS
VOICE OF FIRESrONE
Eugene ConlsY. tenor, guest soloist. How
ord Barlow conducts. ConleY sings
Pledge 10 the Flag" America the
Beautiful" You'll Never Walk Alone"
end God Bless America"
700 I LOVE LuCY-ComedY
The Eicurdos sell their old w1sh mo-
chine 10 Fred and Ethel. Friendship
Is srGinsd 10 tho breaking point when
tho machine goes on the fritz.
EYE wIrNEss-Druma
7:so 4 MASQUERADE PARTY-PansI
Ogden Nash and Buff Cobb try 10
identity celebrities who GppeGr In
disguise.
MONTGOMERY PRESENTS
Halt kingdom" with Wendell Corey.
An ordinary mon becomes great
through sudden and unusudl eircum-
stances.
$500 4 SUMNER THEArRE-Drama
Greed" Hdir-rdising story Of
would-be murderer, who must con-
queE his selfish character 20 ochievs
fortune. Native Minnsso,dn. Beverly
Lawrence, plays Mile.
$40 WHO SAID THAT
500 4 BURNS N ALLEN--comsdy
Circles odd Uncle Clyde prepares 70
descend on the Aliens; so Grdeie plans
10 rent the only uvGildhlo room.
wINcHELL-MAHoNEY-
Knucklehsud and Jerry oppose each
other in q boxing tournament Paul
and isrTY Gre hillbilllos.
$40 Tv THEATRE-Drama
ETHEL ALBERT-comedy
n, their country cabln, Abort dis
covers his secretary clone OF q nearby
camp. Both Ethel and Al pitch IN 20
find the col date, but find match
muE.n5 quito complex.
1000 4 BIC TOWN
assault turns out to DO OF better char-
Gcter than his Gccuger.
ToDAY'S HEADLINEs-lnqram
Io:lS S HAWKS WEATHER
Io:2o HoRNER's SPORTS SHOW
1890 NIGHT EEwS-Mecusn
ROLLER DERBY
io:so 4 WEATHER notwithstanding
lo;15 4 FILM PROGRAM
IIsoo S HoRNER's scoREBcA-D
Hos S STARLIGHT THEATRE .Iovis
mas 4 SPORTS RoUNDuP-Moors
Ili2o TWENTY oUESuoNs-oui1
1850 4 NIGHT OWL NEws-Ban
ll;5S I NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
"Susnts Partner with Wulam Henry
and Beverly Lloyd A murder victims
Notebook lists five names and report.
or figures ono is guilty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
7.i9ay

JH064 June ~
wcco-rv 4 xsrp-rv s
ESQ 4 TROUBLE WITH FATHER
PLYMOUTH PLAYHOUSE
Colonel Humphrey J, Flock" s,urrtng
Aldn ho"pndY. Prank heHu9h and
ZOO I PLAYHOUSE or STARS
Regis ToemeY. Skip HomsiOr and Al
lone Rob0ria In This Lodge" Drama
Of loves triumph over 5lrndnsss.
BIG sroar--Druma
Reporter William Chance, Washington
Evening stur. proves On accidental
drowning 10 30 murder.
Tao 4 our MISS BRoOKs-Comsdy
Lost show Of season finds Mss Brooks
finally appearing Ia the Tols Of q bride.
but sn pou ns pF ON NOTHING
800 4 ozziE 6 HAhRiEr-comsdY
CAvALcADE or SPORTS
Joe Gldrdsllo vs. Ernie DuTdndo. 10
round middlswoiqht bout
si3o Z MY FRIEND mMA-comsdy
Last islocust this sedaon.
ei45 S SPORTS HALL OF fkhE-Hornsr
500 4 Nh. MRS NORTH
Pom and Jerry open a coffin 70 retrieve
some historically importunt lsiters and
find enc million dollars.
fILMETTE
els S RAssLIN' WITH RUSS
NtJu ANFAlnAh0N AhAHthE
snocKY KING. DETECTIVE
si4s 4 STRANGE ADVENTURE
1000 TIE WEB--MYstsrY
"A Perfect Imitation" with I'd Be1lsY
and John Kerr. Whui hdppons when
young milliondlrs. who 10 looking
for his idther, and IN old hobo. seek
ing his fortune, maet.
ToDAY's HEADLINES -inqrom
lois S HAWKS WEATHER SHOW
ioi7o 5 HoRNERs SPORTS SHOW
1910 4 NIGHT EEwS-McCusn
TO BE ANNOUNCED
1910 4 WEATHER TowER--Krashiina
lo,Ss 4 PREMIUM THEATRE
WRESTLING. HOLLYWOOD
lltp0 5 HOHNERs scOhEBOARD
ii.os ALL STAR WRESTLING
Ills 4 SPORTS ROUNDUp--Moors
ii,7o 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-Movis
Forgotten Girls with Louise Pldtt ond
Donald Wood.
il,as S STARLIGHT IHEArRE-Movis
400 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-Buil
laos Z NIGHT OWL PLAYHousE-conf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
TUESDAY
Juno 80

wcco-TV KsTP.Tv
$50 BLIND pArE-Pansi
rILnErTE
sils 5 WORLD At RANDOM
With Bill Ingram,
200 Z CITY hosPIrAL-prdna
FiREslpE rHEArRE-prama
The Snake" with Muayo MsEaaith and
Leslie Bradley. a young Amagear
Girl ioins her British husband ia TIE A.
Ticun interior dnd lRGtns tho problems
OF living at q dangerous service post
700 4 DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
THIS Is YOUR LIFE
Ralph Edwards turns p1qss In Some,
ones t1ynily album,
500 4 DANGER whodunh
Surface Tension" Tho toint owners
OF an oil well Let iediousiea vie with
nutual anxiotY "a TO whether ,he oil
well win qlsh oil or mud.
TWO ron THE MoNEY--oul,
With HoTb Shrinsr
$50 4 MpLs. wREsrLINc-sporss
DOUG FAIRBANKS PRESENTS
500 MY AERo-comsdY
Pednhlossom tries 10 serve eviction pa
p@rs iot ThaSkeyY Realty but the soft,
hearted scotsman turns kiiten
$50 4 BOSTON sLAcxIE-whedunit
5 BREAK THE BANK
Bert putks, enaoea.
1900 4 RACKET souAp--Bunke casss
ropAYs AEApllsEs-InsrGm
io,IS S HAWKS WEATHER
1910 5 HoRNERs SPORTS SHOW
1870 4 NIGHT NEwS--Mecusn
BOB CONSIDINE--Nsws
io,4o 4 WEATHER TOwER--kfdehlnq
ios4S 4 PREMIUM THEATRE
cLuB EMBASsI--Musie
A nostalSie return 10 81 Louis ct The
turn q tho century.
Hoo S HoRNERs scoREBokRp
iisos S STARLIGHT THEATRE
i,lS q SPORTS HouNpuP-Meofs
lliso Z NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
I Stand Accused" with Robsr. Cum
mlaqs and Helen Mock. a ldwYss
GETS tansled up with paassiars.
Ia,oo 4 NIGHT OWL NEws-ean
laos 4 NIGHT OWL PLAIhOUSE-Ceni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
! : So
~~~~|
Leav,

I6dF
niece, Jud
for 0akla
guests OF
former 81
ferson. II
out of
Brown, 81 |
turned hor |
pita or \ |
Visited
Mrs. L. p.
No, who
visiting hi |
uel o. Ha |
clinton Az
Wednesda1
In HOSP
dale of l. |
Northwest
nnent ar |
Barksdale |
wlthin d
Attend
and Mrs
Fourth
June %,
tend the 4
They exp
for about |
Iowa v
Keokuk,
with Mr. |
Fourth A
to the T. |
granddau |
GRADUATED
on Wedn
Family |
Nellie S
turned HI |
vile, Ter |
Nashville
the grad
DR.. How
Medical
accon1pa1
son-in-la
unnbus,
the CUES |
for one
where Il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Wednesday
July ]
KSrp.v s

wCco.rv kSrPTv 5
$50 4 The NAMES THE sAME--o1i,
5 scorT MUSIC hALL-VarissY
Patti RaSs, pcPalaf singIas xsaz, hGck
100 Z SrKIxE II RIch-GHa
warfen Hull snesa,
KRAFT ThEATRE--Drons
Idckis Cooper stsIs ia he Daa,HdTa
1850 rye cor A sEcREr--QziI
Cory MScgS und PsnS.sts llYas Msd.
aowa Fays sasrsoa. aoasY Massaa
Gnd Bl0 Culiaa.
s.oe Z INTERNATIONAL soxIsc
5 CANDID cAh.ERA-SSmsdY
Rsysals unsuaPSci!ns suslSS's eIaShi
s;So 81 MANFRED iOAN-cOnsdY
l.saSs Stevens tAlASz he ought 70 80
lasa Ae chicken nooass huslusss % 80
csn bur Asa vie a mlnk oodt
ssSS 4 FIGHT FCllCW-uP- Sports
500 GopFREl AND MS FRIENDS
C1neds1a ls.rY ColonnI tlkss ever cs
hss, iss Astsss SsaireY, RegalaIs
icuuits DAVIS. h.li1s LcRcsd, II
Ann Slnns ana he AcIulra Sisters.
5 SUMNER rkEAraE- Movie
1000 = WHATS Ny LINE-GHia
7a 5 ROB ropAS-s AlApiis si.s.1
Ie;lS HAWF-S wEATAEA--Nr. "a
lo,fo 5 H0RNERs SPORTS SHOW
10 - 4 NlGhI NEWS--NeSGsn
OUTDOORS WITH cARNEs
1910 4 WEATHER rOWER-Krashhny
iosSS q HOLLYWOOD orr BrAr
iiscc $ kORNERS ScoREBcARD
ll5oS S STARLIGHT riEATRE--Nevis
silver GEeen" with Ss@orss Rrsrt
Bruce ccbot und ititeilia Lone. C1G1h;
between q ts1nao ~hcs no esd Gn&
a t1snsg n ash;. q Ycura Gri sets ct
ios TIE ives, % Pay 90 paRprs as6s
Wtsh SSaas ak1fp gumasnc.
usao 4 NIGHT Owl PLAYHOUSE
Arsea R1cke; S2Q11 WliA Raosn lv'
inssian ara Resal.na ksgta,
1900 4 NIGHT owl Nxws--sar
lises 4 NIGHT OWL PLsYaousx-csai
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

ii.so 4 CANDY cARNvAL--nds
5 WESTERN THEATRE
lasoo Z PARADE or HOMES
Homes for sole On TVS magic eupst
AMERICAN FORUM
I7:ao Z SOULS HARBoR--Rslision
RFD-Tv-Agieuiturol
loo Z BEuLAH-comsdY
srARh NEWS
IiIs S FIInETrE
i.so 4 BETTER LIVING THEATRE
MET TIE WEEP
400 Z. w. ZIEBARTH-Nsws
HERE'S TO YOUR hEALTH
The Problem of Aging" viii deal with
qsriotrics.
AIS Us.A. cANrEEN-varis,Y
2s3o 4 FILM PROGRAM
ZOO PARADE
Animals In the S,ns.' r. Nzrlin
Perkins tells how many well-known
nnlmuls cdn be picked cut n outline
Gs formed by tho stars IN the nigh,
500 4 LAMP UNTO Ny FEET
Mother Sexton" Bishop loSn McNCn-
era. auxiliary Of the Archdiocese Of
HALLMARK THEATRE
$50 4 MAN OF THE WEEK
Ron Cochrqn, discussion choirmdn
SIGHTSEEING sWAYZES
John Cameron SwuYze and his family
visit, historic landmarks in md Ground
a.4s WINDOW ON WASHINGTON
400 4 ADvENrURE-Educatio
Story Of meeting on INNS. bounty IN
1885, the story Of oil; and camera
study Of two tome offers.
AMATEUR cHEr-Cookinq
4:3o DATE WITH JUDY
500 YoU ASKED FOR r-vGristY
Ar Baker. emcse.
5 OPERATION NEPTUNE
Ths disdppedFdncs Of ships c1uses the
navy TO coll on CGp,din Nsp;une 10
wuqs q cdmpdiGn uguinst underseu
forces trying 10 destroy the edrths in
h1bitdnts.
$40 4 YOUR PLAY TIME--Drama
THE Corner Shop" with Ruth WIrrlck
und Crdiu Stevens. a qhostlY visitor
end strange happenings place G young
couple in chilling circumstances at an
old antique shop.
MISTER PEPPERS
500 4 TOAST OF THE TOWN
Guest host IS Tony Mdrtin.
BIG PAYOFF-ouiI
RandY Msrriman pops the questions
as eager males try 10 win qlGmorous
prizes for lddiss fair.
TOO 4 GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATRE
Brodsrick Crawford in Ride the
River" Two law officers and q young
outluw IN their custody, FIGHT off In.
didnsi return to civilization end sur
prisinG Justice.
GOODYEAR PLAYHOUSE
FGYe Emerson In Catch Falling
Star" The love end fuith Of q teen.
dqer for her qlamorous end world.wise
aunt. despite fdrnily reprodch.
7,3o 4 ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY
Kathryn MurraY. hostesss Q e.
Guests: Mickey Mantle, Yogi BsrrG dud
kll!s ReYncldsi actors Melvin Douglas
and Wdlter Slezukf comic Steve Allen,
ndqlciun Dominique end singer Glselle
Mckenzie.
$500 RANGE RIDER--v-esisrn
Jimmy tho KID" Dicks resemblance %
q staqscozch Tobher forces tho Hunqs
Rider into q dangerous adventure to
prove his soddlo pol Is innocent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Sunday

wcco-Tv KsTP-rv S
els 4 WESTERN THEATRE
COWBOY PLAYHOUSE
500 4 THE GOSPEL HOUR
With Rev. c. o. Studsklsv.
s,is 4 HOUR OF DECISION
Evangelist Billy Graham
sMR. IAYcEE
s,ao Z BUSINESS 8 FINANCE
COMEDY FILM
1000 FILM PROGRAM
TooT3iE HIPPoDRonE
1880 4 FAITH FOR TODAY
FRONTIERS OF FAITH
ll,oo 4 NEWS 6 PERSONALITIES Gdlios
TOWER OF TRUTH--Rsiig.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Greed. Hdir-rdtsing story Of q
wculd-be murderer, who must con-
queF his selfish character 70 ochievs
fortune. Motive Minnssotdn, Beverly
laWrence. pluva Mile.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

l7ls NIcoLLEr AVE- MPLs.
BR. Ass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
7.ao I MAsQuERApE PARrY-Ponsl
lNrGoMERY PRESENTS

Panslists llkd Chose, Peter Donald,
Ogden Nash and Buff Cobb try 10
identity celebrities who GppeGF In
disguise.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

June az
xsrp.u s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
$500 Z SUMNER rHEArRE-Drama

| "HdE Kingdom with Wendell Corey
| An ordinary mon becomes great
through sudden end unusual circum-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

1890 4 NIGHT OWL Nxws--kan
lisos 4 NIGHT OWL PLAyAousx-csai
, 1953-06-19
JUNE CONCERTO

JUNE CONCERTO
WHAT is SO rare as the day in June when school
closes and small fry are free for the remainder Of the summer
to play ball, picnic, win. get drowned etc. June, the month
of blue skies, sunshine and roses is dedicated to students.
Youngsters 90 to school promotion day, s~tarryeyed and
dressed III their very best to be promoted to the next grade.
A few extra-bright ones skip a grade, leaving their COM
panions behind. Some do not pass, and, disappointments to,
their parents and headaches to their teachers, are left behind
by their classmates. The children, as a rule. regret leaving the
teacher with whom they have spent the greater part Of q year
and whom they have come to look upon as a friend and
counsellor.
JUNE, AND high school graduates cue their way
Ito the digni6ed strains Of Pomp and Circumstance up on
the platform and receive diplomas while proud parents and
relatives watch miSty-eyed. There are those graduates to
whom the stiff, beTibboned white tube, or leather-bound
document represents a stepping stone to higher learning IN
some college Or university. To Others it spells period to
their academic life and is a signal for them to square their
shoulders and face life and its responsibilities, somewhat pre-
matmely, but equipped, nevertheless with a sound scholastic
foundation that can be enlarged if and when desired.
IN FORMER YEARS, high school students graduated in
chaste white dresses and dark suits that in time changed to.
dark coats and white flannel trousers, making a beautiful
picture Of adoIescent happness on that day Of days. To-day
students in most high schools done the sophisticated college
garb for graduation and there are elementary schools where
the kindergartners are promoted to first grade in caps and
gowns. Thexcap and gown has always been additionally as
sociatsd with the college graduation ceremony, privileged
to be worn BY those only who had satisfactorily completed q
four. year prescribed course Of study in q chosen field. Who
ever introduced the idea Of wearing caps and gowns for
secondary schools graduaions committed q crime, and for
purely commercial reasons, no doubt. The custom actually
places the high school senior in q false light because He IS
nc G~RADUATIN FROM COLLEGE and is just as ridi-
cuIous as a three year old boy in long pants, who is still wet