davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March % Steven y. Jackson.
1904 Fifth Av. S.
March 27-Mrs. Rosalind Clan
ton. 2429 Fourth Av. s; William
N. Gales, 2316 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs.
William Johnson. 241O Hiawatha
Av.; Mrs. Mary Esther Gold,
25Oi Fourth Av. s.; J. b. Craw-
ford. 1902 f. 2Sth St; Mrs. James
p. Hill, 919 Fremont Av. N;
Clyde Scroggins, 1914 Oak Park
Az N; Danielle w. Davis, 1895
| Clinton Av.
March 2s-Arlee Wright, 2s13
Pillsbury Av.; Mrs. Marcella
Mayes. SO Fremont Av. N.
Mar. 29-Mrs. Edith Burt, 2s1s
nth Av. s.; Clarence Moses, gOs
Emerson Av N: Gerald Bailey
3549 Fourth Av. s.
March 80 Leroy Bell, 1929
Fifth ST. S: DIN Wells, 3641
Fourth Av. S; Grace Baysinger.
3O09 Garfield Av. S; IdelIe Grigs-
by, 1908 N. Bryant Av.: Mrs.
Aaron Arradondo, 1890 Clinton
Av.
March 31-Mrs. Inez Clark,
1904 Fifth Av. s.; Lamar Roberts,
200 f. 43rd st; George Young,
1000 Emerson Av. ".
April 1-Alonzo Buddy Bum,
949 Aldrich Av N; Mrs. Odessa
Moppins, 1916 Fifth Az. s.; Mrs.
Dewey Bledsoe, 624 18th Av. s.
Out-of Town Birthday
March Florence Mann, Chi
cago, Ill ="
March. 2s-Alfred McKenny, f.
Chicago, Ind.
March % George Streator,
New York City; Mrs George
Miller. Spring Valley, Ill
March 3O-Rev. L. II Alexan-
der, Midland, Texas
March 31-Mrs. Marian PEBBLES
Bethel. Berkeley, Calf, James L.
Davis, St Louis, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

In Hospital; Mrs. Il. 5. Smith
$3.50 Portland Ava entered Fair
view hospital on Saturday. March
10, for treatment OF a heart all
ment and observation.
Family Visitor; Mrs. Gertrude
Crump OF Battle Creek, Mich. a
former resident Of Minneapolis,
arrived Tuesday, March 10. for a
visit with her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J.
Crump, 1i47 Lyndalc Av. N. Mrs.
Crump plans TO visit for a week
or ten days and Ia thinking of re-
turning 10 the city TO make her
permanent home.
Family Visitors; Mrs. Stella
Light and Miss Mary Light OF
Lutsen. MINI, are visiting their
daughter, sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs, Richard Mccarter OF oil
f, 22nd ST, Mrs. Light has been
visiting another daughter In De-
troit, Mich, and Miss Light also
has been residing In Detroit with
her sister.
Visiting Son And Family; Mr..
Earl Bowman ST.. 1912 Fourth
Az. s., left the city Friday, March
Is. for Sampson Air Force Base.
New York to be at the bedside
OF his son. staff Sgt Henry Bow
man, who has been hospitalized
for the past two week and has re-
Gently undergone surgery.
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan McAdams. 1887 Oakland Av.,
were hosts at dinner ON Sunday,
March 20, In honor OF Mr.. Thomas
Browns birthday Other guests
were Mrs Thomas Brown and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Calender and baby. Mr., Brown
and Mrs. Calender are nephew
and niece OF Mrs. McAdams.
Undcrgoes Surgery; Mr.. James
Green, 1913 Fourth Av. 8. entered
Fairview hospital on Monday,
March 81. and underwent surgery
on Tuesday morning. Mr.. Green IL
reported In excellent condition and
making rapid progress,
Guests; Messrs. Jesse and Ro-
bert Light Of Silver Bay, MINI,
were the Sunday guests OF their
sister and brother-in.law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard McCartcr OF oil &c.
22nd st.
just For Fun Club; Mrs Car
men Davis. ST. st. Anthony Av
was hostess TO the Just For Fun
club on Sunday, March 20. Plans
were completed for a Mothers
Day Tea, scheduled for May. The
next meeting viii be ut the home
of Mrs. Pauline Wallace. 1900
Fourth Az. s., on April 3,
Entcrtains Club; Mrs, Carl
Wade Sr., 1921 Fourth Az. s.,
was hostess to the Friday Night
Bridge club on March iS. Mem
bers present included the Mines.
Fred Murphy. Harry Davis, Lee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Visiting Daughter: Mrs James Kirk S 937 St Anthony
Av, left the city sunday March 90 for Seattle Wash
spend the spring vacation with her daughter Miss Beverly
who attending the University OF Washington Mrs Kirk plans
for weeks and viii be the house guest of Mr.
Mrs Roy Green during her visit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

New Sister: Gayle Teresa, five,
and Karen Patrice, 10 months old,
have welcomed a new little sister
and playmate into the family cir
Gle. Allie Agnes, named in honor
of her maternal and paternal
grandmothers, arrived in st.
Joseph hospital Monday. March
Il. and weighed seven pounds and
two ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Davis, 992 Iglehart Av. are
the children's parents. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. II.
b. Camp of st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Davis of Huntsville, Mo, are
the paternal grandparents.
Hospitalized: Mr.. William Penn
Jr., 551 Laurel Av., is a patient
in Veterans hospital where he
underwent surgery. He is reported
making an excellent recovery. His
mother, Mrs. Garrett Harris of
New Yc~k City arrived to be with
him. Mrs. Harris flew to Seattle,
Wash, to be at the bedside OF her
brother who was seriously i'll and
was there only four days when
she was called to st. Paul due to
the illness Of her son. Mrs. Harris
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Coleman, 671 w. Central
Av.
Ladies' Aid Society Held Meet
ing: Mrs. ]. r Jones, TAI st. An
thony Av., was hostess to the
Ladies Aid Society of Pilgrim
Baptist church on Thursday,
March II, Following business, a
social hour and lunch was served
by the hostess. Members present
included the Mines. Elizabeth
Hall. Freda Harris, Carrie Will
iams, Blanche Banks, Loretta
Dawson, Janabelle Taylor, Doris
Shannon, Annie Black and Eliza
beth jefferson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
WEDDING
ANNIVeR SARlES
ST. PAUL.

March 26-Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Tyler, 694 w. Central Av., 26
years.
March 27-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Sanders, 6O7 Rondo Av., five
years.
March 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Ran
som O'Neal. 31s N. Avon St, ten
years; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Parker.
SIS Fuller Av., 80 years.
March 29-Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Foster Jr.. 1885 Sherburne
Av., ten years.
March 30-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
White, 727 Thomas Av, nine
years.
March 31--Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Rosenbloom. 6S1 w. Central Av.,
nine years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS :

Visitors; Mr. G, Hall and daughter Myrtle Huff Of
Davenport Ia spent the past week end visiting the city
which time business combined with pleasure Little Miss
Huff the guest her and uncle Rev and Mrs L. c.
Harris of 1912 Smelling Az. Mr. Hall the house Of
Mrs James Booghery of $40 Colfax Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25
For Women"
by Betty Cook
Hot Mullins

good hearty breakfast with
something special as a treat
10 go with IT, For that something
special tomorrow morning why
not try these delicious mullins,
made with health-giving Aoes
bran and iron-rich spucots.
Begin the menu with fruit and
follow Il up with ham and eggs 49,
cooked the way you like best, Of
course. Then for the high spot OF
the meal there's coffee and these
GAL 4 MAR Is Spoonk '''ke y
wonderful tasting mullins. That's
breakfast packed fun of flavor
goodness and extra energy for the
entire day.
BE sure TO make plenty OF the
Apricot Bran Mullins they'll 80
so well with that second cup OF
coffee you'n be enjoying once the
family is packed off TO work and
school: or for an afternoon snack
with tea or milk,
An attractive way TO serve your
mullins really hot Is 10 ut they
into a colorful linen muffin coy
with individual pockets made es-
pecially 10 hold homemade hot
breads Most department stores
sell them and they add to the
charm OF your table as well rs
having the practical value OF
keeping your hot breads hot.
Apricot Bran Mullins
u cup sifted flour
lH teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
~ teaspoon salt
l to 2 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
egg. well beaten
y cup milk
= cup chopped dried apriconts
y cup 400 bran flakes,
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder salt and sugar, and
sife again Cut in shortening
Combine eggs and milk and add
all at once TO flour mixture To
mix, draw spoon from side OF
bowl toward center as times)
turning bowl gradually Chop
spoon through batter 90 tlmes)
Add apricots and bran flakes
and mix (about strokesl. Turn
into CREASED muffin pans, filling
them n full. Bake in hot over
1900 FL 20 minutes. or until
done. Makes o mullins.
Sour milk may be substituted
for sweet milk I'm above recipe
Reduce baking powder TO tea
spoon and add X teaspoon soda.
Your Weekly Treat Recipe
Easy 10 prepare fried oysters
are suitable for sandwiches. a
more elaborate preparation is tn,
oyster club sandwich. Recipe fol
lows:
Oyster Club Sandwich
l pint oysters
II slices bacon
y cup flour
y teaspoon salt
X teaspoon pepper
IL lettuce leaves
- slices tomatoes
| y cup mnyonnaisc
| Is slices buttcrcd toast
Fry bacon and drain on absorb.
ent paper Drain oysters, roll In
-four seasoned with salt and pep.
per, Fry In bacon fat: when brown
on one sidc. turn and brown on
other side. Cooking time about 0
minutes. Drain on absorbent pa.
per. Arrange lettuce, oysters, ba-
con. tomatoes and mayonnaise
between three slices Of toast, faH.
ten with toothpicks. Serves 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-25

Having a bland cheese dish for
dinner Sharpen the cheese by ad-
ding a generous pinch Of ground
ginger when you add the salt and
pepper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-24
Horses and Hounds

Inc SENTINEL, or at least good part of it's staff got
Wndbuned last Saturday. 1t have been wndburn that
MADE the counenance turn such bright red there wasn't
any sun except at odd moments.
Place: The Kennels and grounds of the Potomac Hunt
off Travilah Road.
Occasion: The hunter trials of the Potomac Hunt
III was as pleasant an afternoon have spent in
some tme The subscribers of the Hunt and their guest
riders were as agreeable group of persons the Twnbroo
omemakers Or the Jersey Club Or the League of Women
Voters AS we always tell the boys at the office we ought
TO move around among our county neghbors get
to know each other better.
quotation came to mind stood on the gently
rolling Montgomery hills and watched the efforts of keen
riders, beautiful horses and eager hounds.
when the last fence looms up l am ready
And hope when the rails of it crack
Iherell be nothing in front but the master
The huntsman, the fox and the pack"
We like this and in world necessarily dominated by
the ultarian commend neghbors of the Potomac
Hunt for their devotion cean good and mannerv sport
of running to the hounds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-24
KIOWn and Kids

Some 1000 Rockville youngsters and more than few
parents got quite kick (or should say boo out of
visit to Jayes Bootery 100 Commerce Lane last Saturday
You see, Carabele the Klown in town and, has
become the CUSTOM he made his headquarters with his old
friends Joe and Willie Steinberg of Jaye's Bootery.
Carabelle did the job in style starting with tour of
the Rockville business district in opdown convertible to
inform all his friends that he would be at home" to them
later at Jayes
But the stout heart of Clarabele must have
qualed bit when he what in store for him. His
admirers were, swaning all the place. The police
struggled manuly to keep the moppets in sebance
of line - but what line! 1t all the way up to the
Farmers bank and then disappeared around the
corner
Life with Uncle Bob and Howdy Doody never like
this Clarabele must have thought But then to of
small fry, life in Rockville like the Saturday they
talked to ClarabeIe either.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Friends Surprise Mrs.
William Mcintosh On
Her Birthday Saturday

Saturday, April %, will be a
long remembered day for Mrs.
William Mcintosh, of 22O0 18th
Az. S, whose natal day is April
gath. When Mrs. Verda Horn
mentioned that she would be over
for the evening Mrs. Mcintosh
was unaware than anything I'M
usual would happen to her.
As they sat chatting the door
bell rang and on answering, a
group of friends arrived much to
her surprise. II was only when a
chorus of happy birthday to you"
greeted her that she realized she
was the victim of a surprise
party.
An enjoyable evening was spent
playing cards. listening to the
records and partalSing of the tasty
lunch served.
Responsible for the remem-
brance of her birthday. both with
food and many lovely gifts were
Mrs. Verda Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Chatham, Mrs. Atha
Young. John Burrell and William
Mcintosh.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
hill FUNERAL RITES
HELD WEDNESDAY a. N.

Mass was said "wednesday
morning at st. Leonard's Catho-
lie church for Daniel Forrest Hill,
sr., who died Monday morning
after n lengthy illness.
Mr.. hin. born in HilsdaIe Mo.
Sept. IS, 1900, died within one day
OF being a year OF his wife, Jua-
nits, who died April -. 1854,
The deceased Is survived by
four daughters and six sons, nine
grandchildren and two brothers,
They are; Margaret Stevens,
Theresa Blackburn. Agnes and
Mary Frances Hin, Daniel For
rest Jr, Martin, Joseph, James.
brothers are Francis and Alloys
ms.
The rosary service was held
Tuesday night at the mortuary
Burial was at Resurrection ccme-
tey and Rev Frederick ortner Of.
fiCiated
MIR, I'm was n trustee OF St
Leunards church and was active
In local bowling circles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
lsfIS Worship together this week
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

"Bigness OF Heart was the
subject Of Rev. Floyd Massey
IRIS sermon at the morning wor-
ship service on Sunday, April "a.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Pink Grant. Music was by
the Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus.
II was noted that Joe Combs
and Mrs. Lottie Brent are patients
at Ancker hospital and that Dea-
con l.. L. Murray is confined to
his home. 2e3 ". Chatsworth.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Cecilia Russell on the pass
ing Of her husband, Roy Russell.
Funeral was held last Wednesday.
Commentator was expressed to
the Youth Activities Group Di-
rector and staff for the pre-Easter
egg hunt and program; to the
Baptist Youth Fellowship for the
Easter Sunday breakfast; to the
Church School Superintendent and
staff for the fine Easter exercises
and TO the church choirs for the
Easter Sunday Cantata-
Inc next ltllOWsiup uIllIS uiiFS
day will be May 10. Unit leaders
were given their lists and asked
to contact members Immediately.
New uniforms purchased by the
/ Usher Board were dedicated, and
pictures Of the ushers were taken
Immediately after the service by
l. NJ. Dorsey, church photograph
err.
Following the Doxology, Dedi-
| catory prayer was offered by
Trustee Ramsey Jackson.
At $3.50 p. m. the SIS. and BTU
convention met at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church In Minneapolis.
From TO p. m. the Earnest
Workers Club held its annual tea
at the home of Mrs. Dolly
Crushshon. 90 Fuller. At s p. m.
the Deacons held their annual
musicale.
On Next Sunday at the IL a. m.
service, Rev. Massey will speak.
The ordinance of Communion will
be observed. At s p. m. the Or
/ dinances of Communion and Bap-
! tsm will be observed.
On Sunday, May s at 8 p. m.
the Young Mems Club will pre-
sent George Matthews, outstand.
! ing soloist in recital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29


a salesman, distributors Of Alsco
Aluminium Convertible storm and
screen windows after a period OF
recuperation from heart surgery
last June.
The Silver-Lamb firm In locally
owned and has been in Business in
st. Paul for eight years. II has
acquired a reputation for relia-
bility and integrity among It's
many customers. Interracially
stated, besides Mr.. Bantam.
three other full-time Negro work.
ers are employed there. They are
Harry o'Neal, Wesley Brown and
Richard Murphy.
Other Alsco products available
at Silver-Lamb and bearing the
seals of approval OF Good House,
keeping. Parents Magazine and
Good Health are; Alsco all-alum-
mum AbHlblilhAlbil ANbliu anu
screen doors. roll-up awnings,
over-door canopies and patio
covers.
An interview last week with Mr..
Bantam revealed his annoyance
at many complaints he has heard
about firms in the home improve
ment industry which misrepre-
scented merchandise and perform
ed services in a slip-shod manner.
He stressed with
Frank Lamb has stressed with
Mr.. Bantam and with his sales
crew the importance OF present
ing honest facts about products to
prospective customers,
Quality merchandise and ex-
pert service are available Mt Sill
ver-Lamb. Inc, at 1895 Marshall
Az. St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Guild Met Monday

The regular monthly meeting OF
the ST, Paul Urban League Guild
was held Monday evening, April
20, with Mrs olinda Perry, cas-
Marshall Av. as hostess.
Highlights of the Regional
Council held In Milwaukee. Wis.
were given by Miss Mary Herzng
Mrs, James RiddcatN and Mrs,
Russell Balenger, national guild
president,
Following the business session,
a social hour was enjoyed with
games played and prizes awarded
to Mrs Balenger and Mrs, Geor-
gia Moorchead A tasty lunch was
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. James Riddcaux as hostess
at her home, T0T Rondo Az. ON
Monday, May -,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Ne restoreth your soul 800
Halle Member Drive
Committee Makes Report

Members of the Halle Q. Brown
Membership drive met at the Hal
lie O. Brown on Tuesday evening,
April 20, at 1880 p. m. to make
their reports. According to the
membership chairman, Louis
Moore, progress on the drive has
been very good.
Members of the committee in
cluded the Messrs Frank Boyd,
Moses Knott, Martin Weddington,
DR. c. II Mobiley, DR.. Earl Web
er, DR.. c. II. Williams, John r.
Lawrence Jr., Junius Powell, N.
N Martin. Leroy Lazenberry, ".
N. Smith, Nathaniel Evans, Albert
Kennedy Raymond Presley,
James T. Logan. Ted Allen, S. Ed
Hall, Charles w. Bradley, Isaac
Blakley, James Bradford, James
Griffin, Frank Smith. Henry
Johnson and the Revs. Floyd Mas.
sey and Denzil Carly.
Also the Messrs. and Mines
James Oliver, Joe Camp, James
Taylor, Fred Ermert, Ben Alex.
ander. Cornelius Benner, and the
Mines. Earl Brent, Bea Coleman
Nathaniel Galloway, John over.
ton, Era Sims, Estella Dorsey
Lydia Brown, Hazel Butler, Ollie
Hampton, Constance Cooper, Lola
Finney Harriet Gordon. Walter
Suothern, Lafayette Fields, Ivy
Hagen, Doris Thomas, Bessie
Mansfield and Ethel Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
ST. AGNES GUILD To
SPONSOR BRIDGE AND
WHIST PARTY MAY Q

81. Agnes Guild. st. Thomas
Episcopal church win sponsor a
bridge and whist party benefit, st.
Phillips Episcopal church, st,
Paul, building fund. Knickerbock-
or Hail, aO6 Fourth Av. s, FRI
day, May &. s p, m, Donations 81.
Three prizes each for bridge and
whist Door prizes
Tickets available Mines. Nor.
man Howell, Sidney Salters, st,
Paul Guild members, Minneapolis,
Mrs Barbara Cyrus. chairman,
Mrs Louis Johnson. co-chairman.
Advt,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Mrs. Jumes Lawson Given
Surprise Baby Shower

Mrs. Policy Wiiburn and Mrs.
John Brown were co-hostesses at
the surprise baby shower given in
honor Of Mrs. James Lawson at
the home OF Mrs. Brown. 4425
Fourth Av, S., on Saturday eve
ming, April 20,
When Mrs Lawson was invited
by Mrs, Brown to spend the eve
ming with her, she was unaware
that anything unusual would hap
pen and II was only when she ar
rived and was greeted by group
of friends that she realized II was
surprise.
Guests socialized and watched
telcvision after which n tasty
lunch was served by the hostesses.
The little baby-to-be received
many beautiful gifts.
Present were the Mines. Daisy
Coins. Leland Cariger. Bernell
Breedlove, Grady Elliot, Clifford
Young. Lonnie Terry, stephen
Miller, Villa Newman, Dixie Full
som. James Mosely. Paul Moore.
Edward Milton and N. y. Mil
ton.
Mrs. Milan Draugh and Mrs.
Alfred Barnes sent gifts, but were
unable TO attend.
Back Home: Rev. William II.
Williams. 20i5 22nd Az. s.. re-
turned home Saturday evening.
April %, from Chicago, ILL.,, and
Kalamazoo. Mich. While In Chica-
go. he was guest speaker ON sun
day, April N. at the Douglass
Park Church of God In Christ.
Rev. X. l.. Ford, "A friend OF long
standing, Is pastor, In Kalamazoo
he conducted week OF services at
Holy Temple church, Rev, A, w.
Williams, a cousin, is minister.
Richard Stokes, associate youth
leader OF the Fourth Street
Church OF God In Christ accom-
panied him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
HoIIie To Hold 26fh
Annual Meeting On
tuesday NIGHT May 3

An address entitled "skifata
Ca Maj" CNothing Can Be Done
About IT. will be given by John
X. Donohue, chief probation of.
ficer serving the District juvenile
and municipal sourts Of Ramsey
county, when he keynotes the 26th
Annual meeting Of the Halle Q.
Brown Community House on
Tuesday evening, May 3 in the /.
Myrtle Garden Auditorium at $50
p. m.
John NJ. Patton, president of
the board of the agency is out OF
the city and William z. Randall,
first vice president will chair the
meeting. Hon. Archie Gingold,
Judge Of the municipal court and
member of the Halle board OF
directors will act as master OF
ceremonies. Judge Gingold is
chairman of the program commit
tee.
A report of the agency's actiW.
ties over the past year will be
given by Mrs. Alice s. Onque, ex.
ecutive director of the Red Feath.
err Agency. New members Of the
board of directors will be elected
and a report on the current mem.
bership drive will be given by
Louis Moore. chairman.
Serving as hostesses viii be
members Of the Women's Council
Girl Scouts, under the direction OF
their leader. Mrs Hazel Butler
will serve al guides.
AS part of the program, pictor,
ial slides win show the history OF
the agency. The program, "Op.
Grafton Halle q. Brown House
1865" will be given in the gym.
nasium, beginning at 1880 p. m
Mr.. Donohue. native Of st
Paul, MINI, is a product OF the
public schools of the city and a
graduate Of the University OF
Minnesota School of Social Work
In addition, Mr.. Donohue. who has
had wide and various experience
with social agencies, has done
graduate work at the University
of Virginia Law School, North
western University Law School
and Billings Polytechnic Institute,
Associated for many years with
the boy scout movement, he at
tended the National Training
School for Scout Executives at
Mendham, N. j.
At st. Louis, Mo, Mr.. Dono-
hue, attended the National Pro-
fessional Training Course, Ameri-
can Red Cross and later served
as General Field Representative
for that organization.
Mr. Donohue has served as a
volunteer for the Boy Scouts Of
America, Inc, in various capa-
cities for many years Active In
the YMCA as a Y Gang League
member, he has also worked with
the st. Paul Neighborhood House
and the Christ Child Community
Center. He is we'll known as a de
pendahle volunteer worker at the
Halle Q. Brown.
Widely known throughout the
State as a lecturer, Mr.. Donohue
has addressed various groups at
the University of Minnesota:
Billings Polytechnic Institute and
st, Thomas College. He Is a MEM
Der of the Central States Correc-
ton Association.
Reservations for the dinner
meeting may be made at the Hal
lie Q. Brown Community House
not later than May 2,