davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Where There Is Hope" was the
subject of Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr.'s sermon on Sunday, March 7,
at the Morning Worship Service.
Morning Prayer was offered by
Deacon J. p. Dorsey. Flowers on
the pulpit were from the funeral
Of Deaconess Willie Black. Con-
dolence was expressed to Deacon
william Black and family. Also,
coincidence was expressed to Mrs.
Geneva Bledsoe whose sister
died last week and to Mrs. Con-
suella Anderson whose father,
Mr.. Harley Hunter passed in Chi
cago last week.
II was noted that the following
members have been added to the
sick list: Mrs. Minnie Boyd, Anc-
ker Hospital, Little Flora Gallo
way, Ancker. Mrs. lone Thighmen,
st. Josephs and Mrs. Lucille Her
ring, Bethesda hospital.
The following visitors were in
troduced and welcomed: Mrs. Jes-
sic Baker. st. Paul; Mrs. Fred
Lindsay, Toronto, Canada; Rev. A.
J. Lucas, First CINE church, Mont
gomery, Ala; Mrs. Martha Ever
age, Zion AME, Montgomery,
Ala: Mrs. Edna Sellers, Detroit,
Michigan: Mrs. Josephine Eaton,
st. Louis. Mo; Mrs. Julia Green,
Kansas City, No; Susie Wright,
Birmingham, Ala; f. A. Hogan,
Akron, Ohio: Miss Helen Richard
son, Brunswick, Mo; Walter A.
Gray and son, Keith Of Omaha,
Nebraska; Mrs. Dollie l.. Price,
Akron, Ohio and Mrs. Richard
Garland. Lockasbury, Ark.
At 7 p. m. the Candidates for
Baptism met in the Pastors Study
for Instruction. The Missionary
Society Service, Baptism and
Communion were held at 8 p. m.
The following new members who
joined during the month Of Febru-
airy were welcomed: Mrs. Eleanor
Barber; Willis c. Smith: Robert
Smith, Miss Gladys Randle, Mrs.
Alberta Chambers; Mrs. Davetta
Bell, Albert Montague; Mrs. Leone
Bray: Mrs. Anna Thomas and
Theotre Jackson.
II was noted that Ermine Hall
Allen and James Murray will sing
lead roles in the st. Paul Opera
Workshops presentation of Cav
alleria Rusticana" and Second
Act of Martha" at the Community
Center TAI Holly, March 10th
and 18th at $50 p. m.
Rev. Massey will speak on next
Sunday morning. Dedicatory
Prayer was said by Trustee Harry
Richardson. Following the regular
service, the Ordinance of Com
munion was observed. Special
music was played by Organist
Sidney Williams. Mildred T. Jor-
dan, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
BORDER CHURCH

Serve the Lord with Gladness"
was the topic of Rev. Sections SER
mon at the morning services at
Border. His scripture reading was
the Tooth Psalm. A fine message
fitting in appropriately with the
Communion Services that follow
ed. The many visitors present were
made welcome. One new member
was added to the fold.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, Reaching
Out" Scripture reading, Heb. H.
II. In the evening about o'clock,
the pastor choir and members OF
the church, journeyed to Wilmar,
MINI. by bus and cars, where they
participated in a service of song
with Rev. Sexton preaching, at the
First Methodist Church. The
church was crowded to overflow
ing with enthusiastic listeners.
The fellowship was wonderful and
all reported a fine evening well
spent.
Next Sunday at the Vesper
Hour from 6 to 7, the Keys (it
being st. Patrick's Day. will
sponsor a Shamrock Tea. A fine
program has been prepared for
your listening pleasure.
County Attorney M. J. Dillon.
will be the principal speaker and
Mrs. Mabel Henderson, as guest
soloist, will sing a group of Irish
songs. Mr.. Richard Lloyd, will
also give several renditions. You
and your friends are urged to be
present, Such fine program de-
serves your presence. Mrs. ]. w.
Nancy is in charge of the pro-
gram. Come to Border, you are al
ways welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
BY JESSIE SHEPARD

The internationally famous sing
ing stars, THE Deep River Boys.
passed thru Minneapolis on Sun
day morning, March 7. enroute
from Winnipeg. Canada. where
they filled two weeks engage
ment at the Rancho Don Carlos
In Winnipeg, They spent couple
of hours In Minneapolis, leaving
on the Northwestern for Denver,
Colo. where they win be engaged
at the Frontier Hotel for two
weeks.
Included in the group were their
their manager, Mr.. Edward Ker-
kelley. the five singers, Harry
Douglas, baritone and leader;
Jimmie Lundy, first tenor: YER
non Gardner. second tenor, Ed
ward Ware, bass and Cameron
Williams, pianist.
These young men were educated
at Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va. where they started their sing
ing career. They got their name,
Deep River" from Rex Ingram,
famous Negro actor, who on hear
ing them sing, said their harmony
reminded him of a deep river. II
was thru him that they got their
first professional start in small
summer theatres In New York
state.
From there they went directly
to their first radio job on the
CHS network In New York City.
where they sang on morning
program for three years. They al
so have appeared on the NBC net
work and played the theaters with
the late Fats" Waller In 1913.
making the last record with Fats
Their manager. Mr. berkeley,
has been with them for ten years
and was the manager OF Fats"
Waller prior to his death, After
filling the present engagement,
they vii go on their tenth con-
tinental trip to Canada,
On May 5. they win board the
Queen Elizabeth in New York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE

continued from page ~
Dulles sat embarrassed as the
wife OF the Panama President,
Cecilia Remon charged that the
L. S. was guilty of "regrettable
racial and national discrimina-
ton in the Panama Zone"
The U. s. Race issue was drag
ged out by opponents of U. s.
and anti-Communist resolution,
The U, S. has enough support TO
pass the resolution but Panama
wants an amendment TO rule out
race discrimination which 1t
claims is the breeding ground for
communism.
MIN City Domestic Explosion;
Don't read this il you don't like
gossip. A Minneapolis couple
staged a wild battle few days
ago. The husband, abusive and
profane, argued with his wife
who was also abusive and profane.
Hubby finally got his pistol and
shot at WHEY, He missed on pur-
pose, so the story goes, but wiley
thought he really meant business,
She rushed out Of the house,
Jumped into an almost new auto
and as they say on the Jackie
Gleason Tv show "And away we
CO. (she WENT. So fast did she
drive that she ran into bridge
abutment. crashed the car and
broke three ribs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

| particular attention 10 from tne
Negro intellhgentsia- Should this
great exodus from the farm TO ur-
ban life have any guidance7 DO
middle class Negroes have any
responsibility in properly directing
this remarkable exodus7
Then too, N the black man Is
moving from his rural habitat
TO city life, should not some at
tenfion be given 10 his eduea.
tional trendsy Why teach a
Negro boy agriculture II he IN
going 90 live In urban environ
mentg Even the South, where
the majority Of Negroes stiIi live
Is rapidly becoming Industrial.
he'd.
Why should there not be insis-
tenoe on preparation of Negro
youth to be blocked into the occu-
psiionai opportunities potential
in the area. The mechanization OF
farm life Is nprooting not only the
black but the white worker. and
u il important that both races
see the Importance OF changing
the educational patterns OF the
area.
There are score OF problems
that relate 10 healthy growth that
all Negroes two jumps ahead Of n
hamburger should Immediately
become interested In. We know
now. since ample wages gave the
Negro a fun belly there IL not too
much wrong with the black mans
physical frame.
Time was when we were told
the northern climate was not suit
able 10 Negroes and that he should
remain in Dixie, but balanced
diet, stemming from honest wage
scales, has In two decades expand
ed the black population from fa.-
100000 to 100000. and has In
terms OF dollars upped the Negroes
annual income from four billions
to fifteen billions OF dollars
Negro insurance companies,
banks, business firms. ADD all OF
our professional groups should see
the vital Importance in setting up
study groups Immediately to
soberly do some middle class
thinking.
All OF US should know more a.
bout what II takes to make the &C.
onomic, political and social world
tick. We cannot get far in this
newly created integrated atmos-
phere unless we have expert.
scientific information momcntar-
lily in reach before we attempt
strides ahead
Surely our antiquated politicians
should realize now we must work
out new patterns regarding use OF
suffrage. When white people In
Georgia start electing Negroes 10
aarND an ashn,,t hos "a. an4 utla...,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Hospitaiized: Mrs. Hilda Parker,
1911 Fifth Av. s., entered Fair
view hospital on Thursday, March
4 for treatment and a rest. She is
reported in fine condition and
spirit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
l.. koZBERG, CANDIDATE
FOR COUNCIL FOR FEPC

Leonard Kozberg. candidate for
the ST. Paul city council said that
he favored FE:pC and more pub
lie housing but with less inter
ference on the part OF manage
ment over tenants.
The candidate, who is a veteran,
married and the father OF two
children. Us a graduate OF Central
hing school and the university, He
has been a salesman and Is now a
manager OF a retail store in the St.
Paul loop,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
. IN MEMORIAM
IN MFMORIAM

In loving memory of ]. r. Free
man who passed away two years
ago, March II, 1852.
His memory is as dear today. as
the years we spent together. Sadly
missed by a devoted wife.
Mrs. Louise c. Freeman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12


just as other groups who are
sourcefuiness, must do middle
things in those days Negroes OF
the present period In this country
never contemplate upon.
Several centuries OF slavery
distracted the black man from
that realm where he had to think
about health. education. land
ownership, processing, nianufac-
ture and trade. Following APP
pomatox. the overlords OF ciyiliza.
ton placed lags in the black mans
educational program In order that
he would not think too much about
slsiiis and program that would
make him self sustaining. and we
have today a leadership many OF
who take slight interest In de-
veloping the black mans thinking
In how TO improve himself in con-
quering every day life situations
M he meets them.
But this program OF Indignation,
pisis the mobility OF the popuia-
ton as indicated by census stats
tics. is forcing upon Negro leader
ship some very challenging situa-
tons which must be Instantly
faced up to IL the black man is to
make the most of radically
changing situation in every day
living According to DIR. George
w, snowton, Washington, ID. c.
Minority Group Advisor. Housing
Authority, the Negroes income be-
tween 1899 and 1913 increased
237qd which Is the equivalent 10
saying the black man during this
decade was making two and one
half times more as previously.
Does anyone know Of any
Negro organization that has
been set up TO assist the Negro
worker In wisely and jndicionsiy
spending this added incomcf We
Of course have our civil rights
organizations devoted solely 20
protest, but here IN a construc-
two gain resulting from years
OF protest that needs special nm.
alysis and study 10 determine
what best 10 do with this golden
harvest.
II should be kept in mind. fol-
lowing the first World War, when
Negroes acquired their first taste
OF war wages. much OF this huge
pile OF dollars was spent in riotous
living. We recall during 1919 and
1920 when Negroes were wearing
SIS silk shirts and $40 shoes. but
few thought OF purchasing a home
or going into business.
II took the depression OF 1929,
ten years later, to awaken hungry
hordes OF blacks TO discover, too
late, they should have been hus-
banding their precious war year
dollars. This trial and error
method. however, In too expensive
and could be improved upon II our
leaders would awaken moro to
middle class thinking and offer
guidance in this new field Of i'm.
proved living.
In an article written by
southerner. John Bolt Culbertson,
we are told the census statistics
prove the Negro population is
moving from tho farm TO the
cities. and Or. Snowton In dealing
with this same subject during his
Oklahoma city address, said he
is not only moving 10 town. but
that race prejudice Is forcing him
when he reaches urban centers 10
occupy slums In the center OF
Americas large cities because
land owners on the outskirts win
not rent or sell TO the new black
city dweller.
Here again Is posed a problem
that requires scientific planning
that no one seems TO be giving any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
ST. pETER.s AVE. CHURCH

Sunday morning the members
were part OF very beautiful COM
munion service. The music was
very good as the Senior Choir sang
an a cappella arrangement OF "Oh
Lord Have Mercy" and the Youth
Cathedral Choir sang. Hes So
Wonderful" with Miss Mia Scott
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

An automobile radiator throws
off enough heat, on day when
the temperature is zero. to heat a
siN-room house..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
Negroes Must Do Some
Middle Class Thinking
Is Dungee's Opinion
BY ROSCOE DUNGEE in the OKLAHOMA BLACK DISPATCH

The trouble with Negroes just develops in the fact
that inclined 10 do middle class thinking The 18th
century black had the day American OF color
bested in that fresh from Africa where the blacks of that land
just other groups who dependent their own
must middle class thinking attempted many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

William Neihart wants Full
employment and more industry for
st. Paul and promises, II elected,
TO all that the Bond Issue is spent
according to the mandate OF the
voters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

r, X. Dick Kadrie promises TO
take a definite and positive stand
on all issues before the Council, II
elected. He liz veteran OF World
War IL. and president OF St Paul
Musicians Association, He was
born, raised and schooled In st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Russell C. Riley says we
should abolish the personal prop
erty tax, attempt TO solve our
parking and traffic problems" He
favors low income housing and
periodical re-survey of the cost of
bus transportation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

According to Lloyd Moulds, can
didate for Councilman, with the
approval OF the bond issue and the
charter amendments comes an ur-
gent need for review Of basic pol
icies. The voters OF our city ae-
cepted the proposition that with
out civic Improvement we can ex-
pect no progress. This applies TO
official conduct and thinking as
well as TO physical properties. The
day-to-day operation Of city de-
partments is almost wholly cared
for by competent civil service en-
ployeea. While councilmen are re-
sponsible for top departmental
policy they can get the greatest
possible return from the dollars
we have already agreed TO spend
only IL they concentrate upon the
overall good Of the entire city.
Michael J. Schneider, 1884 Shell
don ST., a native ST. Paulite who
was among the first to file in the
current race for city Council. has
declared himself TO be in favor Of.
Replacing blghted homes with
permanent iow-income housing,
with the emphasis on good, sub
stantial low-cost housing for els.
advocates close CO.
operation between city Council
and Housing Authority. under
Federal legislation authorization.
In the construction Of sound low
rental home units.
Rcdeveioping the blighted areas
lying east and west OF the State
building, with the aim of
relieving the common tax load by
putting new building and tnow
decadent) properties on the city's
tax rolls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Chris j. Leko, businessman,
asks number OF questions con-
corning more playground facilities
bus transportation, dog licenses,
building costs. and street mainten-
ance. II elected he promises to
concern himself directly with
these questions,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

PArRoNizE AnvERTIsEps
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Here again Is posed problem
that requires scientific planning
that no one seems TO be giving any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

had
and X
of |
ter X
GoiI
ton, X
She X
turn
on
vale
pita X
mon
Mrs
trail X
Brit
ning X
roy |
was
Pig |
reg X
ninA X
j
Mrs X
Av. |
NEE
on
NEE
at I
len, |
Mrs
host
Brit |
Cor
thoI
Bar
day X
Mrs
ilar
way
Nat
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
New Club Of
Is Young Women
Is Oroonixed

A group OF young ladies recent,
~ met at the home OF Mrs, Noko.
mis- Collins, ais James Az, N,
Minneapolis, and discussed plans
for organizing n new club TO be
both social and charitable In It's
scope, and members 10 be selected
from both cities.
After much elaboration and dis.
cussion, the name. Cosmopolitan
10 Club" was chosen. The club is
composed OF sixteen women and
will meet once a month on the sec.
ond Saturday.
officers elected are Sarah Eos.
ter. president, Evelyn Carnclly,
vice president; Gloria Howard.
secretary and Normic True, treas.
Nrer, other members are shirley
White Lois Johnson, Dorothy
Ralcngrr porothca Burns. No,
komis Collins, Martha Carter and
Gloria Lewis,
The November meeting was held
on Saturday the 18th at the home
~ Mrs, Dorothy Burns, SSS Lyle.
hart Az Tho next meeting viii he
ON Saturday, December II, at the
home Of Mrs u. Ralcngcr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

ping the light fantastic through
out the gay and enjoyable evening
Members Of the club In their
flattering choice OF attire pre-
scented charming portraits. Mrs.
Herman Brown. chairman. donned
black satin strapless with rhine
stone trim; Grace James natter-
ing choice was of velvet and gold
nylon net with scquin trim, ROE.
ella Allen. secretary. was charm
ing In a black velvet strapless
gown, Ruth McQucrry's titan
tresses were highlighted by black
satin with black tassel trim. Hell
on Phillips chose navy blue off the
shoulder. a white gown Of pot a.
Soi trimmed with salmon pink
was smart and stunning on Bea
Slemmons; black taffeta cocktail
dress, off the shoulder style was
perfect compliment for Patty
Davison's charms and the always
sirikingly attired Maxine Jones
presented an eye appealing pic.
ture In "A brOcRded silver nyIon and
white velvet creation.
Guests equally az smartly at
tired and welcoming the Birthday
Club members were the Mines
Forrest Mckinney in black taffe-
tn, Burie Carmichael In winter
rose satin. Walter McFarlane In
black lace and taffcta, Charles
Noble in grey lace over pink white
a formal Of white taffcta and net
was Mrs Peter Robinaon's fiat.
tering choice; presenting a charm
ing picture was Mrs Russell Bal.
enger In a black velvet and taffcta
formal and Miss Dovie Black was
bewitchinE in black velvet and
satin. jewel encrusted sheath
Stll others enjoying the gala
fctc included the Mines Gordon
Parks Of White Plains. ~ Y. who
was petite in white lace, Clyde
Johnson Sr. In n green metallic
gown. Marlcno Randle. black tat
fcta short formal with sequin
tnm. Zephyr Turner. irridesccnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

home to their many friends at
1907 f. 2ist. ST.
Iowa Visitor: Mr.. Leroy Craw-
ford OF Clinton. Ia, Is visiting his
sister and family. Mrs. Emma
Wright of 364e Fifth Az. S. over
the Thanksgiving week end. He Is
the house guest of his niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs James Car
ter Of ais Third Az. S. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter entertained with a
family dinner on Thanksgiving
day.
Aunt Is Guest: Mrs. Sadie Hin
ton OF Chicago, H., arrived Sun
day, November 81. to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday with her
niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Edwin Carr. 1851 Second Az. s,
The day of Mrs. Hintons arrival
was a happy occasion as It was
her first glimpse of her newest
nephew. Ellery Terrence Carr, MIR.
and Mrs Carr will be hosts at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Thanksgiving Dinner Guests;
Mrs. Georgia McRutledge. 537 Al.
drich Av. ". viii be hostess to her
family with dinner on Thanksgiv.
ing day.
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs
James d. Cox. Mr., Steve Cox Of
Duluth; Messrs. Charles Cox and
archie Anderson OF st. Paul and
Miss Amanda Byrd were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Cox OF 4ioS Fifth Av S. on Sun
day. November 81. A beautifully
decorated birthday cake was the
centerpiece for the table. The oc-
casion was in honor Of Mr. Shelby
CoN's birthday which was Novem-
Der %. Mr. and Mrs. John Brush
Of st. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Francisco dropped in later during
the evening an enjoyed dessert.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
Meeting: There will be a meeting
Of the st Paul-Minneapolis Alum
nj Chapter OF the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity on Sunday, Novem-
Der 2s, 1884, al 40 p. m. at the
home Of Or. Alexander Abrams.
1851 Bryant Az. Minneapolis.
Returns Homo: Mrs Muriel An
dcrson OF Sioux Falls, 8. d, re-
turned 10 her home on November
is, after spending three weeks at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Clemon Rooney OF 1924 Smell
hing Az. Mrs Anderson has been
here convalcscing from n slight
attack OF pneumonia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

taffcta; Fred Ewing. black satin
cocktail dress, rhinestone trim:
Melvin Madison. burnt orange
cocktail dress; Percy Hughes Jr,,
black and white taffets and A. ID.
Adams In Ice blue silk organza.
The guest list included the
Messrs, and Mines. u, Adm. Hen
Alexander. Theodore Allen, Archie
Anderson, Russell Baicnger. John
Banks Jr,. George s. Banks. WI.
ham Barnes, Roy Bowles. Donald
Brady Jr,, Harold Carter, Burie
Carmichael ST.. Brutus CaHsius,
Andrew Clark. Jr.. James Clardy,
Louis Commodore, H. c. Combs,
Willis Clark, Boyd Crawford.
Charles Curry. Norman Davis
Kenneth Edwards. Elliot Grady,
NJ O. Evans. and Fred Ewing.
Also the Mcssrs. and Mines.
John Freeze, Riley Gilchrist, G. w,
Glenn, Chester Greene, Albert
Hampton. @ Harris. clifford
Hawkins, Robert Hayes. Coleridge
Hcndon, Jack Howard. Percy
Hughes Jr, Palmer Jackson.
clyde Johnson Sr, Thomas Jones.
Wendell Jones. Ronald Judy. Ray.
mond johnson, CleOn r Dawson.
Earl Kyle, James LasSiey. J X
Lawrence. James Lee. David Leon.
ard Wesley Lyle. Floyd Madison
james Mann. Richard Mann Floyd
Mansion, Harold Martin and
Claude Mason.
And the Messrs and Mines
Harry MaAsengili. Harold Mays
Dan MCAdams, Albert Mcclure
Albert Mcfarland Jr., John Nc
He Jr. Forrest Mckinney, Eu
gene Moore. Fred Murphy. Cecil
Newman Theodore Nichols char.
les Noble Earl Ongue Robert
Payne. Robert Pierre. Fred Pierce
DrcNel Pugh, Glen Pullens, spondy
Ratliff Leroy RciRe. Edward Rob.
bins. V Robbins clifford Rucker
Homer Russell. Jack Ryan. Cecil
SChofiold. DanOld Schofield Rich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

several days visiting relatives OF
MIR Allen,
Breakfasts Pinochlc Club. Mrs.
Earl Brent, 7S6 Carroll Az. was
hostess TO the Breakfast Pinochle
club ON Saturday, November 20,
Prizes were awarded 10 the Mines.
Lafayette Fields, Earl Brent and
John Few, first, second and third
respectively, ON Saturday. Dccsm-
Der 4 the club win hold lts Christ
mas party at the home OF Mrs.
Lafayette Fields. 500 St Anthony
Az,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

The Versailles met at the home
OF Mrs Mae Wright, 1900 18th Az.
N Crystal, on Sunday. November
II with six members present, The
Thanksgiving motif was carried
out in decorations.
Following business, n dinner
menu was served by the hostess
The table was conferred with an ar.
rangemcnt Of pine needles and red
berries between candlcsticks hold
ing yellow tapers
Miss Deborah Mcintosh was
winner Of the turkey given by tho
club