davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-05


Miss Lee Meredith: also CAR special
Christmas program. Thursday, 8
pm, Thomas Marshall Chapter.
chap. house, OAR Approved Schools
program. honoring Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis; special guests, State Advisory
Liberty Chapter. with Mrs. willard
H. Wright. 1924 Thirty second place
NV. Friday, $40 pm, Army and
Navy Chapter. chapter house. recep-
tion celebrating Goth birthday. Sat-
urday, 2 PM. Col. John Donel-
and Christmas party: speaker. Miss
Mabel E. Winslow, state chairman
Of Approved Schools Committee.
Saturday, 2 pm, Col. John
washington Chapter, chapter house:
speaker. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle.
charm CHAIRMAN OF District Commissionsrs
QueQCyb
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Business and Professional Clubs

Business and Professional Women's
Club of the District-Today, ~
pm; clubhouse. silver tea; To-
morrow 1880 p.m.. clubhouse,
executive. council meeting.
Special Libraries AssociatiOn-Tues-
day, :? pm, Naylor,s Restaurant,
951 Maine avenue S.W.; science
technology group panel discussion
on Accomplishments, Problems and
Future Trends of the Technical
zonta Club of wednes-
day., 1880 pm, YWCA,, CLUB
luncheon: speaker, Mrs. Helen T:
education, D: e, Public Library
Altrusa. Club of Washington---Wedn
day, 1880 pm, Christmas party
with Miss Gretchen Feiker, 1885
Thirty-fourth street NV.
District Home Economics Association
"Wednesday, 1880 am, home
making department demonstration
on wrapping Christmas gifts, with
Mrs. Blanche Oldham. 220S South
Knoll street, Arlington. Luncheon
to follow
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Community Clubs

Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow, 10 am, clubhouse, Club
house Committee. Tomorrow, IL
am. special section business meet
ing. Tomorrow. 2 pm, clubhouse,
Membership Committee. Tuesday,
Q a.m..-noon, Spanish classes.
Wednesday. 9:45 am, music sec
tion rehearsal. Wednesday, 10
am, Executive Board meeting.
Thursday, 1920 am, French study
group. Friday, 1920 am, wrap
ping party. Friday, $40 pm.
square dance section.
PetwOrth WOman's Club-Tomorrow,
. pm, visiting nurse group, 1912
Mintwood place NV Wednesday,
1870 pm. hospitality section. with
Mrs. P. n. Woodson.
WOman's Community Club Of Kensing-
ton-TomorroW s PM, music de-
partment with Mrs. Emil Kryz,
1908 Glenrose street; speaker Mrs.
Donald Baum. 'Tour of European
Music Festivals of 1884"
Marietta Women's CIUb-Tuesday,
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Civic and Study Clubs

University Women's Clubs-Tomorrow
3 Pm French conversation: To-
pm; speaker mrs. Alice Leopold,
director of Women's Bureau, u S.
Department of Labor, to talk on her
conferences with woman leaders in
Europe. Sponsored by the Public At
fairs Committee. Tomorrow. 7:15
pm. sketching group. Thursday. II
am, morning book review group,
pm. Red Cross bandage unit
Thursday, 7:45 pm, travel with a
Gamer camera gToup; speaker Miss Ethel
nfon sponsofed by eesRf
and Program Committees. Saturday.
pm, sketching group,
Women's City Club-Tomorrow, 6:45
pm. French class. Tuesday; 7:30
discussion group; speaker; Mrs. Roy
Why, S"f BY 70 cecil TaY'ev woodhsmsmith SgaSah
huncheon I IN eond. to follow Friday 1:so
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorrow.
The School That Built Nation"
HsqIsasga D2 s Rm art "st secton E2rksh0D
"15sn1astIn 5ooa enat cqhTSm9HsGw Him on Ha~a fuas
day, II am; speaker, Mrs, Gilbert
H: Grosvenor, illustrated lecture on
tngasbs tAasEs Wednetsdlay nst PM Mrs ds ivy
BAKER Sisd Priest. sueei euest s'i Of Honor .'. '
ton.-Tomorrow. sis pm. North
sprng k5nstqS Eysqns Honse 1nt Sss Rse
Morning Unit. Rock Spring Neigh
hborhood House. Tuesday, l Pm, [Rmt,
Feeih EoeE serne arnsSR AssFnSen ns
$500 North sixteenth street:
MMeanssaay Me9nnS nt 70 saekinIbsm s BuehinSaam co
munity Room Wednesday; 8 pm.
ingham, Community Room. .Wedness-
4sSS6 asS Columbia in Rm Pike s"f'ESs Wednesday '.
s pm, South Arlington Unit. Fair
lington Administration Building.
1900 South Thirty-first street
Unit. 1O57 TWenty-sixth road
insham Afternoon Unit. Buckins-
ham Community aasnni. ,,an ROOM University
Women. washington Branch-To-
morrow; 5 pm, Pan, Pan American nNst cal,
The ReAFsri Pan Amerisan AM Sase 1nion. SArt Ae:
tivities of the Pan American Union"
Wednesday. II am. arts-p9etry
group, QlSCuSSiUu Ol nllhe latVt
poetry Saturday. II am. s Arts
Gallery Of Art.
AAUW. Arlington Branch-.-Tomorrow
Mrs. William B. Greve. .705 South
Walter Reed drive Tuesday. / pm.
buckingham Community Center.
international relations group. be-
ginning study of Germany. Thurs
day, 8 pm, choral group, with Mrs;
John Shinn. 6S05 Thirty ty-second
street North. Falls Church. Thurs
day. $50. pm, 1884 street NV.
headquarters dinner.
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch-Tomorrpw pm, Execn-
tive Board meeting. with Mrs. Will
liam Baier. Thursday. $3.50 pm.
1884 I street NV, branch to, be
hostess at monthly dinner; speaker.
DR.. Fritz Redl of the National In
stitute of Health. Preventive
Planning in in the Field of Juvenile
AAUW. Silver Spring Branch--To-
morrow, 8 pm, junior group. with
Mrs: NJ. L. Moon, 1914 Edgewood
road, Kensington. Thursday, pm.
William X. Laird. 3o6 Brewster
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tuesday;
Z pm, Hunting Towers. annual
fellowship dinner and Christmas
party; speaker. DR., Clara De
MINER, industrial chemist from
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday.
1890 pm, Kennedy Warren, reg
ular meeting.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
AIumnoe Clubs

Hood College Club Of Washington-To-
day, 3-5 pm, annual Christmas tea,
with Mrs. Morris K. Barrett, 552S
Johnson avenue. Bethesda.
Delta Sigma Epsilon, Washington Alum
nae Chapter-Tuesday, s pm.
Christmas box meeting, with Mrs. Roy
Beckman, 1906 Newton street NV.
Alpha Delta Pi, Alexandria, South Ar
lington AIumnae Associa tion-Tuesd
1870 am, with Mrs. v. A. Bixler,
1887 Fort Stevens drive.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Washington Alum
nae Chapter--Tuesday, s pm, Christ
mas play, with Mrs. Carey. winston.
343S Thirty-fourth place NV.
Kappa Delta, Washington Alumnae As
sOciation-Tuesday, 8 pm, Alpha Rho
House, University of Maryland, 4610
College avenue, annual Christmas
Delta Delta Delta, virginia Alliance
Wednesday, 8 pm, demonstration of
Christmas decorations by Mrs. Fred
erick w. Lang, with Mrs. Joseph
Copley. 910 Highland avenue, Falls
Alpha Sigma Tau Alumnae-Thursday. 8
PM. monthly meeting, with Mrs.
Lawrence Gates, 1873 South Glebe road.
Arlington.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Northern virginia
Alumnae Chapter-Saturday l pm,
Old Club TeahouSe. sos South Wash
ington street, Alexandria, Founders
day banquet.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Sororities

Phi Delta Gamma. Beta Chapter
Today, 3 pm, Woodruff House
George Washington University
monthly meeting, followed by rusl
tea from 40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAu.EE THOMAS

A lot Of seekers for political Of
flee talk civil rights, fair employ
ment practices, good human rela-
tons, etc around election time,
but not too many Of those who are
elected do very much about them,
When HHH Hubert Humphrey
TO YOU was elected u. S. Senator
from Minnesota, he was interna-
tionally known for his advocacy
for decent, fair and equal treat
ment for all citizens There were
many who doubted that what he
said anywhere, and anytime. about
human equality, was much more
than campaign talk.
HIIH was in the Senate only a.
bout three months before the first
American Of Negro ancestry was
added to his staff He was first
". s. Senator 70 recognize that
the IS million Negroes In the y, 8.
should have some representation
in the offices and stats OF the 96
y. s. Senators and the senior u.
s. legislators. Later another Ne
gro was added TO his large staff,
which Is the hardest working
bunch Of senate employees in the
u. s. capital.
The two Negro staff members
we're working in Humphreys Of
flee several months before Hum
phrey's closest Negro friends back
here in Minnesota even heard
about II. HEH didn't try 10 make
political capital out of practicing
what he breaches. That may be
the reason why men like Walter
White and Lester Granger, two
national leaders, praise HHH
whenever they have the opportun-
ity
Unless the Minneapolis Hous-
ing Authority does something TO
protect the rights Of minority
families who will have 10 vacate
and sell their homes In the Glen
wood area for the STUN clear
ance and urban redevelopment
the NAACP and other organiza-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Minnie Rhodes
Injured In Bus
Cor Collision

Mrs. Minnie Rhodes. 1924 Fifth
Av. s.. Minneapolis. suffered in
iuries when a north bound Fourth
Av. s. bus on which she was n
passenger was rammed into by an
automobile at 33rd Street and
Fourth Av S. early Saturday
morning, September IS.
Mrs. Rhodes who was sitting
near the door was thrown TO the
floor by the impact She was taken
to Minneapolis General hospital
and later released in the care Of
her physician. who entered her in
Fairview hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Rhodes was badly shaken
up and x-rays show that the ten
dons in her back are torn and
bruised and one side Of her head
bruised. Her condition is reported
fair.
Four other persons on the bus
were shaken up. but Mrs. Rhodes
was the most seriously injured.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

partment, firm officials requested
that he return the key because "a
mistake had been made" and the
apartment in question had been
rented.
Officials of the NAACP, the Ur-
ban League and the Joint Commit
tee for Equal Opportunity made
Investigations and were convinced
that the Lowe family was being
denied occupancy Of the apart
ment because Of race.
The NAACP Offered the ser
vices Of its legal redress com
mittee 10 DIR. Lowe to institute
suit against Mr.. Kingbay's firm
on the possible ground that pri-
vate housing, built by FILA
funds was unlawfully discrimln-
ating against a tenant on ae-
count Of race and color.
After several consultations DR..
Lowe decided not to give consent
to a suit. Later in a statement 70 a
reporter for this paper the ply
stefan criticized the persons who
originally secured the apartment
for him because they did not div
ulge his race 10 the rental agent
DIR. Lowe also said he felt he
was being used and that h. was
not going 10 fight housing prob
lens for minorities which exist
ed before his arrival here.
Then followed the Minneapolis
NAACP letter Of censure In which
the branch suggested that a man
in Dr. loves position owed Il 70
himself his family and the COM
munity 10 take a stand against the
tCoatinued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Rosolind Glonfon
kumed To Hennepin
COP Women's Board

At the regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors Of the
Hennepin County Republican Wo-
mems Club held at the Mime
apolis Club on September 9, Mrs.
Leonard Airing. president OF the
club, announced that Mrs. Rosa
lind GIanton of 2429 Fourth Av.
s., had been named 10 the board Of
directors Of the club.
Mrs. Glanton will be chairman
Of the Human Relations commit
tee. This office was held last
year by Mrs. Ed Willow. As chair
man, her duties will include direct
ing the spiritual, moral and social
life Of the. club.
sh. will appoint devotional lead
ers for all of the regular meetings
Of the organization and invocation
leaders at all board meetings.
Mrs. Clanton, a recent graduate
Of the Religious Educational de-
partment Of the National Baptist
Convention, has been active in re-
ligious. civic and political work
for many years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

tons may go to court TO prevent
the project going through.
Human relations groups feel
that good government money
should not be spent to spread the
ghetto Of Jim Grow. They also
feel that since the Glenwood area
today has open occupancy to a
great degree. that when the new
homes are put up in the area, nj
races should be permitted 10 buy
where they choose.
There IN some criticism being
directed toward the Mlnneapo-
lis housing authority staff be-
cause It's tentative planned rcio-
cation program appears 20 per
init the staff relocating minor
ity groups only In the near ghet-
TO districts.
The Stun clearance program
would be in a real pickle" IT, for
example, Negro home owner re-
fuse 10 sell their property and go
to court on the grounds that their
rights are not being protected by
the present program authority.
Some attorneys say such suits
could be brought on the grounds
that the present housing authority
plans do not call for contracts
with land purchasers and develop
ers which would bind them TO a
policy Of non-discrimination In
selling the homes which will be
built.
Negro and other minority
groups no longer bemoan the lack
Of protection for their rights by
tax supported agencies but arc
now preparing to take their fight
to the courts where justice usually
prevails.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Resort Owner
Fined For Civil
RIGHTS Violation

In a precedent-setting case, the
owner OF a resort in Cass County,
Minnesota, was convicted on Sep
TENDER 18th of violating the Min
nesota Equal Rights Law, After
being informed OF the evidence
against her, Mrs. Evelyn Plum
mer, owner OF Prummer's Point
Resort, pleaded guilty to the
charge. District Judge Arnold
Forbes imposed a fine OF 500 for
the offense.
Mrs. Plummer admitted dis
elimination against Mrs, Charles
T.. Wilson. her husband and an
other couple from Indianapolis, In
diana, in the summer Of 1853. Mrs.
Wilson had reserved cabin for
four persons, had made a $40 de-
post and had received confirma-
ton in writing.
When she and her party arrived
at the resort, they were refused
accommodation on grounds that
1t was the owners policy to serve
white patrons only.
Mrs. Wilson and her party later
obtained accommodations In a
neighboring resort and they en-
joyed weeks vacation in Mime
sofa as they had planned.
The complaint was issued by
Edward l.. Rogers, Cass County
attorney. The action was initiated
by Rev, Denzil A. Carly, l.. How
ard Bennett and w. c. Leland, Jr.,
representing the State Council of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
and Clifford r. Rucker of the
Governors Interracial Commits
sion, who went TO Walker to con-
fer with Mr., Rogers and to file
the complaint on Mrs. Wilson'S
behalf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Stevenson To speok:
Dining Car Employees To
Help Feed Thousands
At DFL Victory Rally

Dining Employees Union Local SIG Of the Twin Cities viii
Join employees throughout the
the complete preparation and
crowd than 10 900
Minneapolis Saturday September IS
party have feed Rally
for Victory
speaker be Ada and viii include
prominent Gubsrnatorial candidate or1e
Humphrey viii also appeal the program.
the candidates Mrs Freeman, Mrs Humphrey, the
Rovaag Hialna Petersen and Clinton
Haroldson win lon aprons the serving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
ST. Paul Chest
Drive Seeks To
Roise S1.732.000

Dollars off your Chest" will
help pay the way for SO local Red
Feather agencies and USO, vol
unteer leaders for the Rice-Lex-
ington Community Chest cam
paign said today.
Fred A. Ermert Of 694 Aurora,
Commander of the area, and Hugo
Blomgren of 1881 N. st. Adams,
a co-commander, are asking for
householder's cooperation in con-
tributing TO a goal of $1,732, 900
during the hometown crusade, Oct.
3 to 81.
The money, they said, will be
parcelled out to health, welfare
and recreation services, all of
which are available to Rice-Lex-
ington residents.
Last year, 1857 persons in the
area were served by the st. Paul
Chest according to the annual
beneficiary study" of 81 Of its
80 agencies. Those providing the
services included the Bureau of
Catholic Charities, Family Nurs-
ing Service, Family Service, Jew
ish Family Service. Halle Q.
Brown Community House, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, the VS. and the Hearing
Society.
The Chest also supports st. JOS
eph's Home for Children, Luther
an Welfare Child Services. Saliva
ton Army, the st. Paul Urban
League, Crispus Attacks, Halle
Q. Brown Community House, the
Workshop for the Blind and other
services.
Captains who will be working
with Emeret and Blomgren in the
Rice-Lexington area are Mrs.
James Malloy, 1417 N. Dale; Or
vile V. Anderson, 1884 Cohansey;
Paul D. Snyder, sol Paramount;
Ben Osiecld, 3O4 Sunson; Paul
Coty. II Jessamine f.; John NJ.
Patton, 954 st. Anthony; Mrs.
Gerald w. Lewis, 543 Fuller; Mrs.
F. McGrade, 1912 Hague; Mrs,
Morris. Rutman, 433 Woodlawn;
Mrs. w. II. Storkamp, 1915 Eagle
wood.
Some of the volunteer workers
in the Rondo Dale area are: Mrs,
Anna Rose Williams, 939 IgIehart
Av.: The Mines. Arthur c. Hill
$50 Carroll, Dennis Sims, s63 Full.
Ter Av.; ]. p. Dorsey, 755 Carroll
Av.; Raymond Bledsoe, s96 Car
roll. Russell T. Balenger, sl2 st
Anthony; Albert Scipio, 1923 Car.
roll Av., and Miss Luella Mcintosh
635 ST. Anthony Av. Other volun-
teers are needed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Order Eastern Stars In
18th Annual Session
At Pilgrim Baptist

Members of the Prince Hall
Grand Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star, Minnesota and
Jurisdiction held the 29th annual
sessions at Pilgrim Baptist church
st. Paul, Sept. % and "a.
Worthy Grand Matron Kate
Neil of st. Paul, presided at the
meeting assisted by Worthy Grand
Patron David Q. Grissom and the
staff of grand chapter officials.
Grand chapter officials include
Beulah Mitchell. of Minneapolis,
assistant grand matron who is
slated to succeed Mrs. Neil, who is
serving her second term and Earl
Sims, associate grand patron;
Helen Lawrence, grand conduc-
tress; leila bearing, associate
grand conductress; Effie Larkins,
grand secretary; Clara Allen,
grand treasurer and Blanche
Mayes, grand lecturer.
Some other officials are Emma
Simms, Fern Helm, Leila Mae
Stewart, Lillian Balenger, Helen
Bailey, Minnie Adams, Jessie
Coleman Elizabeth Parker. Aleth-
ia Jackson. Leona Coleman, Lucy
Harris, George Adams, Matte
Owens, Josephine Jordan and
Dorothy Payne.
st. Paul chapter No. was host
the the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

OIlS iudAis lNAuSON NSeNs
The physician, DR.. Ernest Lowe
signed a lease for one year several
DAYS ago for an apartment in the
Grayce Apartments at sos Univer-
sity Av. S. E. and has moved in.
Members of the Mil City human
relations organization which were
interested in the case were inform
ed by Curtis w. Kingbay presi-
dent of the corporation which built
and operates the apartment Of
the final outcome Of an alleged
discrimination case which has at
tracted city-wide attention after
II was exclusively reported in the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
in a story in the August 20 edi-
tons.
DR.. Lowe came TO Minneapolis
in July with his family from De-
troit to serve as resident ply
scion in the University OF Mime
sofa. Prior TO his arrival friends
sought the services Of a human re-
lations agency to obtain housing
for him and his wife.
The Grayce apartments located
near the University and recently
built. were advertising for tenants.
A prominent white member Of
three Of the Mn City human re-
Iations organization went to the
apartment rental office and secur-
ed an apartment for Or, Lowe. No
questions as to the race Of the
family for which the apartment
was being rented were asked.
When DIR. Lowe arrived In the
city he went to the building and
was given key by the surprised
apartment house agent Dr.
Lowe planned to move Into the
apartment the next day.
Before he could occupy the a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

advised him TO be in the Council
ON Friday TO hear what she felt
about the location of the home.
Other citizens testified that
they had not been contacted by
anyone. Mrs. Alfred williams.
Lafayette Fields and the Rev. J.
w, Phelps, all business people
were also pointed out M members
OF the community who had OBJ
served the activities of residents
Of the home. Mr.. Fields, proprie-
tor OF the Majestic Drug Store,
Rondo and Dale. testified that he
had seen man so intoxicated,
that he fell into the window OF a
store while waiting for bus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union To Present
a Greet Musical

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union will present great musical
program on Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 27th at Zion Baptist
Church. 18th and Lyndale AYES.
NJ, at s p. m.
Choirs of the various churches
win participate on the program.
Mrs. Bessie Gresham, president,
and Mr.. Willie 3. Hale, director.
extended cordial invitation to
one and all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Masonic Lodge In
Session In MpIs.

The Minnesota Grand Lodge,
Prince Hall utilization held It's
Goth annual sessions at st. Peters
AME church in Minneapolis, Sept.
n and %, Grand master John r.
Lawrence OF st. Paul presided.
Out Of town delegates were
special guests at a reception Mon
day night at the church. Tuesday
night a dance was held at Norway
Hall for delegates. visitors and
Masonic family members.
A report on the session viii be
carried in the Oct. 1 edition OF this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
TAVERN BRAWLER GETS
so DAY SUSPENDED
SENTENCE IN COURT

James Gray. 20, Of 314 N. Grot-
to appeared in Municipal Court
last week to answer charges Of
disorderly conduct AZ a result Of n
melee at a 81. Paul Tavern recent
ly, between Gray and Aifonzo
Glover, %. Of $3.50 N. ST. Adams,
Clover, a member Of the Air
Force, was not charged. Gray, his
right eye sim in bandages, plead
ed guilty 10 the charge and was
given a 6O-day suspended sen
tence by Judge Edward d. Null
ally.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
CIGARETTE MACHINE
YIELDS ONLY LOOT
FOR BURGLARS

An undetermined amount OF
change was taken from a cigarette
vending machine at sid's bar and
grill. $50 Rondo Av. on Friday.
September II, when the establish
ment was burglarized- Alfred WI
liams, proprietor, reported that
nothing else of value was taken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Council Denies Licensed
Council Denies licensed
Citizens Win Battle;
Keep Alcoholic Rest
Home Out Of District

The St Paul City Council voted unanimously Friday
ing Sept H. deny license the Hazeden foundation
operate boarding home for alcoholics the old Lapenteur
at 34 ~ Dale ST. after hearing arguments from
leaders and proponents of the home.
months ago the Hazelden foundation had acquired
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Dinner Hostess: Miss Bessie
Jackson, 1908 Second Av. s.. was
hostess at dinner on Sunday,
September 10 In honor Of her sis
ter and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Meade Of Los An
geies. Calf. Other guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. COMFY Landers.
sister and brother-in-law and Mr..
George Carroll. nephew.
Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs.
John Kiumper of ogilvie. MINI.
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Carr Of Isanti MINI.
on Sunday. September 10.
Delegate; Mrs. w. L. Warren OF
Cedar Rapids. In, a delegate to
the N. w. Annual ANfE Confer
ence while attending the meeting.
stopped in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Wade. $500 Fourth Av.
g
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

More details of the Eastern
Stars conclave will appear in the
Oct. / edition of the Spokesman
and Recorder papers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Bios Loses One!
Apartment House Firm
Re|ents;; Gives Lease To
Doctor NAACP CenSured

The University of Minnesota hospital resident physician
who raped by the Minneapolis NAACP for failing to file
suit against the operator of FILA financed apartment build
ing whom the organization claimed had Disseminated against
him. housed in the apartment building in which he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Johnny Baker Post Auxiliary
2si annual tea. At Zion baptist
Church. l0es Lynda,c North. Sum-
day. September %. s-6 p. m
silver offering. = Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Credjafawn Credit Union Fas-
hion TempOs, October Is -
Schuneman's River Room -Advt.