davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
LIONS ANNUAL
CHARTER MITE
Smyrna Lions Hold Tenth
Annual Celebration At
Chesapeake City
AWARDS MADE

Approximately sixty Lions and
Lionesses attended the tenth an
nual charter night celebration
held by the Smyrna Lions Club
at Schaeffer's, Chesapeake City,
Monday night. Music for dancing
was provided after dinner by a
four-piece George Madden orches-
ira. The committee included Fran
els B. Gebhart and James Ford.
Francis B. Gebhart, the first pres
ident and past district governor,
acted as master of ceremonies and
presented awards, with the ten
year "Old Monarch" award going
to Henry It. Price. He reviewed
the history of the start of the
club, and said that the Lions Club
has taken a major part in the
program for youth in this COM
munity. Ten-year charter mon
arch and perfect attendance
awards, a dual award, were pre-
sented to Robert Dunning, Guy
Edmondson, Jr., Robert Everett
John H. Fearon, Charles M. Gee,
Frank Greenwell, Stanley Middle;
ton, and Richard C. Price. Gifts
were presented to Mrs. Harry
Shortt, wife of the outgoing pres
ident and to Mrs. Henry c. Webb
for ten years perfect attendance
as club pianist and in charge of
public information. The presidents
pin was presented to Robert Ev-
erett, and the past presidents pin
to Harry Shortt. Major Preston
Poore, charter member, Delaware
State Police, was welcomed; also
Joseph Jeffeson, charter member
who lives in Milton. He is now
re-joining the club after an alb
sence. Awards were presented by
Stanley Middleton to the president
and to Leonard Hitch. secretary
treasurer. Five-year attendance
pins were presented to Frank Ry.
an and Vance Cole. Mr.. Shorti
told OF the activities of the club
during 1856, the highlights Of
which were completion of side
walk at Youth Center; Saturday
night dances at Youth Center
120 hours, so Lions serving; as
sistance with the Louis Caras
Thanksgiving dinner for needy
with the Citizens Hose Company
Christmas toy project; Citizenship
award dinner; campaign to col
! lect used eye glasses to be sent
to Chile; six pairs of glasses CIV
en- to needy children; Cub Scouts
picnic at Lake Como, with &c
scouts receiving badges and stars
! Mr.. Shortt also reported that from
money left after the mortgage or
the Youth Center was cleared
which had been donated by the
public, the following improve
ments were made to the building
ventilation fan installed; new side.
walk, interior decorating, cabin
cts built in kitchen; basement de-
corated for Silver Eagles meet
ings, improved plumbing, repairs
maintenance and general upkeep
The Youth Center is used each
night by different clubs and or
ganizations, including cub scouts
/ Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brown
les. All Clubs, and Silver Eagles
Speakers for the amplifying sys'
! tenn were installed in memory Of
| Victor d. Ennis, from special sub
scriptions made by his friends. A
toast was proposed to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Gebhart, who were celebrat'
ing their wedding anniversary
and the special anniversary
waltz" was played in their honol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
MT. OLIyET BAPTIST

THE City of Refuge" was the
subject of Rev. B. II. Hunters
message Sunday morning, Janu-
tary %. Scripture taken from He
brew 9:6-1S.
Music was provided by the
Gospel Chorus, Silas Smith direct
ing, and Miss Magda Phifer at
the piano.
A brief message was given by
Dorman Under on YMCA work.
Coincidence was expressed to
Lee Hampton in the loss of his
wife, Mrs. Sarah Hampton.
The Mothers and Deaconess
Board presented the Male Chorus
at the evening service in a Spirit
ual Fest to an appreciative aud
fence.
Visitors for the day were Air
man SIC Robert l.. Hayes, Ro-
chester, MINI, Miss Louise Bar
rett, Rockford. Ill, Mrs. Mary
Fisher, Minneapolis and Miss
Rehms, Mason City, Ia.
On January 90. at p. m. Ger
ard Laroche will be guest speaker
for the Foreign Missionary So
ciety. Mr.. Laroche, a foreign stu
dent from Haiti, is studying at
Bethel Seminary. His subject will
be, THE Christian at Work"
The second quarterly board
meeting of the Minnesota-South
Dakota Sunday School and BTU
was well represented. Churches
participating were Pilgrim Bap-
fist, Zion, Bethesda, Pilgrim Rest,
and Mt. Olivet. Leroy Cunning
ham is president and Mrs. Freddie
Owens is recording secretary.
You are always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, The church with friend
ly welcome"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
JOHN A. SMITH, ON.
EMPLOYEE SINCE 1918
DIED JANUARY 10

John A. Smith, sos st. Anthony
Av., an employee of the Great
Northern Railway since 1918, sue
cumbed at st. Francis hospital,
Breckenridge, Mimi, on Wednes-
day, January Is, following a brief
illness. Mr.. Smith was taken off
the Empire Builder and hospital
lied en- route home from the west
coast and had been scheduled for
an operation.
A native of Anchovey, B.WI.,
Mr.. Smith had lived in st. Paul
for about 40 years. He was a
member of Dining Car Employees
Local SIC, Perfect Ashlar Lodge
No. 4, F. and A. NJ, North Star
Consistory No. IA (A.A.S.R.),
Fezzan Temple No. %, Shrine
AEAoNMS.
Surviving Mr.. Smith are his
niece, Miss Revoida Wright, a
sister-in-law. Mrs. Edna Hobbs.
and brother-in-law, Fred Wright
both of Oklahoma City, Okla.
Services were held on Monday,
January % at Pilgrim Baptist
church with DR.. Floyd Massey Of
ficiating. Mrs. Rose Marie Cook
was soloist and Mrs. Harriet Bell
Smith accompanied her, Masonic
rites and Dining Car Union rit-
uals were performed at the ser
vice. Burial was in Oklahoma
City. Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
SERVICES FOR MRS.
LUCILLE BUSH HELD

Services for Mrs. Lucille Bush.
1919 Chicago Av.. who died Sat
urday evening, January FL, at Mt.
Sinai hospital. will be held FRI
day today, January 81, at Wood
ard Funeral Chapel at l p. m.
Rev. Louis w. johnson. rector of
ST. Thomas Episcopal church will
officiate.
Mrs. Bush had been in Ill health
for three years and hospitaliZed
internationally during that period.
A native of Cleveland, o, she
had been resident Of Minneapo-
lis since 1943, She was member
OF Johnny Baker Auxiliary to
Post No. 2el of the American
Legion and they will assist at the
funeral.
Surviving are her husband
T. ]. Bush and two daughters
Mrs. Gloria Blackwell and Miss
Joyce Bush Of Cleveland; one in
FAINT son. Nathaniel Bush; her
mother. Mrs. Vera Richardson,
Minneapolis; two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Bradford, Minneapolis and
Mrs. Deotha Jackson. Cleveland
and other relatives.
Burial will be in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
is In charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
CHURCH GROUP
iNSTAllS FIRST
NEGRO MODERATOR
Ry Victor Calverton

Cincinnati, o. amp The
Preshyterv Of Cincinnati recently
installed the first Negro modera-
tor in its ie6-ycar history. He is
the Rev Benjamin II Evans.
One Of the oldest Preshyteries
in the West, tho Cincinnati or
ganiEation dates back 10 1890. II
has 10 churches with combined
membership Of $4,000. II has a
budget Of S2,Soo,00o and min
ister membership Of ST. Eight
stated meeting are held each year
in addition TO q number OF other
meetings OF various kinds,
Rev. Mr.. Evans came 70 Gin
einnati IL years ago, Before then
he had held pastoyates in Nor
folk, Va, and ~ Knoxville, Tenn.
lie is an alumnus Of Knoxville
College, the University OF Pitts
burgh and the Pittsburgh Nenla
Theological Seminary,
While in Norfolk, Rev. Mr.
Evans was pastor Of the First
United Presbyterian Church which
has among its membership some
" the best known and mos, ccle-
bra,cd Negro families in Virginia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Massey Named Stote
Pastors Program
Committee Chrm.

DIR. Floyd Massey Jr,, pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, was elect
ed 1857 chairman OF the Minneso-
Ia State Pastors conference on
Tuesday, January "a at First
Christian church, Minneapolis,
Named president of the confer
ence was Rev. Clifford A. Nelson,
pastor of Gloria Del Lutheran
church. Other officers elected at
the conference of 80 denomina-
lions were: Rev. II. l.. Stright.
White Bear Lake, executive sec
rotary of the Minnesota Confer
ence OF Churches, secretary: and
Rev. Samuel w. Cook. rector of
st. Mary's Episcopal church,
treasurer.
The conference next year will
be held Jan. 21-23 in Gloria Del
Lutheran church in st. Paul.
A special feature of Monday
nights program was the appear
ance of the Cantorians, directed
by Alexander B. Jordan. The
group sang Anita That Good
News" 20 Sacred Head" BLESS
The Lord o My Soul and Lis
ten To The Lambs" with Miss
Mildred Pollard as soloist. Ac-
companying the group was Miss
Julia Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Luncheon Held In
Honor Of Fronk
w. Fuqer & Wife

Frank Eager. retiring executive
of the Minneapolis Mayors Coun-
ell on Human Relations and Mrs.
Eager were honored at lunch
con Monday, Jan. %, at the
Hotel Nicollet.
Mr.. Eager has accepted the post
Of director OF the Toledo. Ohio,
board of community relations and
viii take his new post Feb. l.
The informal luncheon was the
spontaneous gathering of fellow
workers in the human relations
field both professional and lay.
Max Karl was chairman Of the
committee which planned the af-
fair.
At the luncheon. Mayor Eric
Hoyer represented the city and
lamented Mr.. Fager's leaving for
Ohio, but wished him well in his
new post.
wilfrcd Leland, state FEPC d.
rector. served as master of cere-
monies. Arthur Natfalin, state
commissioner of administration
told how the Mayors Council was
set up at the time he was secre-
tary to Mayor Humphrey, and the
problems In setting up the MEM
bership of the council He con-
graduated Eager on his good job
as secretary,
clifford Il. Rucker, executive
director OF the Governors Inter
racial Commission spoke In be-
half of the professional human
relations workers OF the state.
Cyrus Rachie. chairman of the
Mayors Council presented Mr..
Eager with check in apprecia-
ton OF his work.
Introduced was Mrs Eager. the
co-honored guest who wore a
beautiful corsage presented her
by the committee.
Mr. Eager thanked those as
sembled for the cooperation many
had extended him during his work
in Minneapolis.
Among those present and in
troduced were; Benjamin Bermel,
Bernard Rite, Mike Finklestein,
Douglas Han, Neil Messick Sr,,
DR. Louis Wiese. Sam Scheiner.
Morris Sief. Benjamin Better, Rev,
NJ. L. Simmons, Doris Odds. Rob-
ert Late, A, p. Eberl, Monroe
Schlactus, Fern Meshbesher. Max
Karl, Ruth Harvey, Jackie En-
roddy. William Cratic, Ashby
Gaslins. Virginia Tinsley. Cecil
Newman. Angelo Cohen, Clifford
Jurgenson, Eunicc Cain, Richard
X. Fox. Curtis c. Chivers, Pat
rick Colbert. Or. Bernhard
Christensen. Lloyd Hale, Opal
Gruuer, Sam Kaufman, Mrs. Glen
Wallace, Jack Caldwell and
Shelton Granger,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Mary Herzog Is
Elected 81. Paul
Guild President

Miss Mary Herzog was elected
president OF the ST Paul Urban
League Guild at its annual bust
ness meeting held Monday eve
ming, January %, At the home Of
Mrs Clyde Johnson, 3sS5 FIFTH
Av s, Minneapolis, Mrs, Fred
Murphy was co-hostcss,
Other officers elected were Mrs
Earline Galloway, vice president;
Mrs, Chandler Mcwatt recording
secretary: Miss Marjorie Toltvcr,
corresponding secretary and Mrs,
Paul Thomson treasurer
Officers and committee chair
mon made their reports,
Mrs. Lillian Balenger. outgoing
president. presented gifts 10 her
committee chairmen and officers.
The president win appoint com
mittee chairmcn al the next reg
ular meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
PILGRIM BAPTIST

slippery Spots" was the sub
iect Of DR.. Floyd Massey Jr. s
sermon at the IL a. m. service on
Sunday, January %. The scripture
lesson was given by Rev. j. w.
Junnen and morning prayer by
Deacon J. p. Dorsey.
Music was by the Senior Choir
and the Gospel Chorus. Visitors
were introduced and welcomed by
Mrs. Laura Mae Robins. They
were Mrs. f. Bradley, 667 Mar
shall Az. and Charles Curren,
74s Iglehart Av.
Coincidence was expressed TO
the family Of John A. Smith, SOS
st. Anthony, who passed away on
Wednesday, January Is at Brock
enridge, MINI. Funeral services
for Mr.. Smith were held at the
church on Monday, January % at
2 p. m.
Uniting with the church were
Yvonne Henderson, 81 Aurora
tAO <AeA Va - -
candidates for Baptism.
At 3 p. m, the quarterly meet
ing of the n.-South Dakota
SIS and BTU met at Mt. Ohvet
Baptist church. President of this
group is Leroy Cunningham.
The Usher board held its SER
vice at 8 p. m. with T. r. Salmon,
principal of Marshall junior high
school as guest speaker.
Dedicatory prayer was given by
Trustee S. f. Hall. DR.. Massey
will speak at the morning worship
service on Sunday, January 20.
The Minnesota State Pastor
conference met in Minneapolis
January % through IS. DR.. Mas
sey, vice president and chairman
of the program committee for
1857, was among the 600 pas
tors participating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
MRS. SARAH HAMPTON,
ST. PAUL RESIDENT, DIES
LIVED HERE - YEARS

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday. January IS at
Brooks Funeral Home for Mrs,
Sarah Hampton, SIS w Central
Az Mrs, Hampton died on sun
day, January ~, after an illness
of several years, She had lived In
81. Paul for "a years
Surviving Mrs, Hampton are
her husband, Lee Hampton,
daughter. Mrs. Tilie Thompson;
Gene. Frank and Lee Harrison
Thompson grandchildren and
Sheila. MArcells. Ronald Lee
Michael and Loree Ann Thomp-
son and sidney Williams, nephew
Officiating AZ the service was
the Rev. John Ia Grone. Burial
WAS In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home was IN
charge 81 the service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Trumon Pleased
To Win Without
Dixiecrufs In '48
In Memoirs Former President
Describes Amazing Victory
Despite Party Split

New York. -- Former Presi-
dent Harry 5. Truman was
happy and pleased" to be
elected to the Presidency in
l94S "by a Democratic party
that did not depend upon
either the extreme left wing
or the Southern bloc"
In the second instalment of his
Memoirs, appearing in LIFE Mag
azine this week. Mr.. Truman de-
scrihed his amazing victory in the
194s campaign in the face of two
bolts of sizeable proportions
within the Democratic Party. Mr.,
Truman said that he defeated the
States Rights Democrats by
sticking TO the i94s platform of
the Democratic party which he
helped write
Every Democratic platform
since 1892 has stressed the devo-
ton OF our party to the constitu-
tional ideal Of civil rights. But
what aroused many Southerners
now was that I meant to put this
pledge into practice"
Blind Prejudices Cannot Continue
Il never did believe that the
great mass of Southerners had
the same viewpoint as the minor
ity Dixiecrat contingent. I was
raised amidst some violently pre-
JUDGED Southerners myself, and
I believe the vast majority OF
good Southerners understand that
the blind prejudices Of past gem
erations cannot continue in a free
republic. Much progress in civil
rights has been made voluntarily
by the South itself. and IL was to
help and 10 speed this progress
that my program was designed T"
Had To Make A Fight For II"
Mr.. Truman said he had no
personal urge to run in ie4s and
would have retired IL he had
Needed the desire Of my family. -
But he said that in 1sis as in
1874. there was still unfinished
business, Safeguarding demo
cratic social reforms which he
contended were "stin vulnerable
to political attack by reactionar-
les" In addition, he said, "this
was no time for a new and mex
perienced hand to take over the
government and risk the interrupt
ton OF our domestic program and
put dangerous strain on our del
iesteiy balance foreign policy"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Dorothy Pugh Is
Dead After
LONG Illness

Mrs. Dorothy Pugh, ss9 Rondo
Ay., a prominent figure in the
social life Of the Twin Cities died
on Monday, January 20 at Ancker
hospital following an extended
illness.
Mrs. Pugh had been hospitaliz-
ed at Northern Pacific hospital
for months before being taken 70
Ancker hospital eight months ago,
A native of Buxton, Iowa, she
came TO Minneapolis as a little
girl and lived there until about
10 years ago when she married
and moved to st. Paul. Mrs. Pugh,
was a past president Of Regalettes
and president OF the Zodiac club.
She was a member of st. James
AME church, and the Ladies Aux
Hilary. Dining Car employees, Lo-
cal Sic.
Surviving Mrs. Pugh are her
husband, DrxeI Pugh, her children
Kenneth. Cheryl Lynn and Kath-
leen; her father. James Carter of
Milwaukee, Wis, and her aunt,
with whom she lived for many
years. Mrs. Fred Cobbs, formerly
OF Minneapolis, now of Los An
geles, Calf She is dlso survived
by her sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Jackson of Milwaukee and Mrs.
Dolores Reed of st. Paul; her
brothers, James Carter Jr., Of
Minneapolis: Marcus and Hubert
Carter of Los Angeles and Nor
man Carter of Pasadena, Calf.
There are many other relatives
and friends.
Funeral services for Mrs. Pugh
will be held on Saturday. Janu-
airy IS at 10 a. m. at st. James
AME church with Rev. f. J.
Jones officiating. Burial will be in
Oakland cemetery. Brooks Funer-
al Home is in charge of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their prayers, visits,
messages, flowers and other acts
of kindness during our recent be-
reavement on the loss of our loved
one, Mrs. Beulah Johnson.
We wish to especially thank Dr.
Floyd Massey Jr., pastor of Pill
grim Baptist church, Mrs. Helen
Wagner and other members of
Mt. Olivet Baptist church and
Brooks Funeral Home. II certain
ly lessened our grief to know that
so many cared.
Wallace johnson, husband; Mrs
Birdie Love, Paris, Tenn, mother;
Mrs. Willie B. Smith of st. Paul
and Mrs. Georgia Tate Of Paris,
Tenn, sisters; Mrs. Imogene Pat
ton, st. Paul, and Mrs. Inen Sims,
Paris, Tenn, daughters. James
Love, Louisville, KY, brother and
other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
William Warfield
& Leonfyne Price
Here Februory a

When William Warfteld and
Leontyne Price appear in joint re-
cital In Northrop Auditorium
FEBRUARY 4th. the audience will
see ono OF the musical worlds
great husband and wife teams
warfield Is the prominent
American baritone who sky
rocketed to fame in the movie OF
"show Boat. In which he sang
Jerome Kern's "ol Man River"
Now a gifted concert artist. War
field has recently won praise OF
critics In this country and abroad
for his magnificent performance
as Porgy In the revival of Gersh-
wins "porgy and Bess"
More important than winning
praise for his Porgy, his work
with the production gave him an
opportunity to meet and marry hts
wife. who was signed to play the
role OF Bess opposite him
She II the brilliant soprano.
Leontyne Price.
warfield and Miss Price were
married In the single day be-
tween the last performance Of
Porgy and Bess In Washington
and the departure OF the tour for
Europe, Since that time they have
been forced by the demands OF
their independent careers to 40 for
months ut a time without seeing
each other
The concert In Northrop Audi
forum. presented as a special at
traction by the University Artists
Course. win bring the husband
and wife and these two great
stars together In joint recital, The
last part OF their program viii
feature excerpts from 'porgy and
Bess' the production that first
brought the two together.
Tickets Tor the Joint recital are
available Mt the Artists Course
Ticket office In Northrop Audi
forum on the University OF Min.
nesota campus. the Downtown
Ticket office in Minneapolis and
at FYeld.Schlick's In ST. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Twin City
= Church NeUs
UNITY UNITARIAN

What Matters Most will be
the topic Of the Unity Church dis
cussion Group on Tuesday eve
ming, January 81. The group viii
continue TO meet on alternate
Tuesdays through the months Of
February and March. Other topics
for future discussion meetings
Will include: Where does a Mans
Religious Come From p. Con
fession", Conscience: Servant or
Master What Can Unitarians
Believe In ?" Meetings of the Dis
cussion Group are open to all
without charge. Meetings are held
at 7:45 p. m. in the parlor Of
Unity Church CUnitarian), 739
Portland Avenue, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Horn Renomed TO
Housing Authority

MAYER Hoyer today appointed
Charles /. Horn 20 the Minnsapo-
lis housing and rrdcvclopmcnt
authority Tor a new nvc-year
term expiring Nov 5 1890
Horn. president ~ Federal
Cartridge Corp. has been a mem
bcr % the authority since Fehru-
airy. 1919 his now appointment
viii e. 20 the city c0uHcil FRIDAY
tto.iRyi f1F confirmation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
BtRr tllis FIlEs
FOR CITY COUNCIL

Among the 10 candidates Gov
~ Paul City Council who have
nlsd Is Bert Ellis 6i7 Fuller Az
who gives his occupation as fun.
eral director
None ~ the sin incumhents on
the council have nled but an are
expected 60 be- candidates for ~.
election
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

Attend Funeral: James Carter
Sr.. Of milwaukee, Wis, father OF
Mrs Dorothy Pugh, aS9 Rondo
Az, her sister. Mrs. Catherine
jackson, also OF Milwaukee and
three brothers, Marcus and Hu.
bert Carter OF Los Angeles and
Norman Carter of Pasadena, Calf,
came 10 the city 10 attend funeral
services OF their daughter and sis
ter Funeral services will be held
at ST. James church saturday
morning, Jan, Is AZ 10 u, m
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Winter curnivoI i.
Continued from page ~


at Lake Phalen.
That evening, finals OF the Ma
tional MaJorette Contest win be
held in conjunction with the
Musical Jamboree at the Auditor
ium. Twelve bands and drum
corps will be in competition along
with the top junior and senior
baton twirlers OF America.
Mondays schedule win open
with the first presentation Of
Strike II Rich" al 1870 a. m.
Vulcan, the Fire King, and his
masked crew Will move onto the
festival scene Monday noon. That
night, the carnival's Junior King
and Queen will be selected at the
Prom Ballroom TO reign over
parks and Fairgrounds participa.
ton.
A contingent OF u. $. Navy re.
cruits to be known as the King
Boreas Company win be indicted
al a Tuesday morning ceremony in
the Hotel Capri at the same time
that the second Strike II Rich
program In being telecast from the
Paramount Theater.
The first half OF the 1866
"Showland Of Snowland" viii be
climaxed on Tuesday night with
the majestic Coronation Of the
Queen Of Shows in the Auditor
ium. A new feminine monarch
win be chosen from field OF 20
princess candidates during the
famous pageant.
The entire program charted a
bove IL free to the general public,
financed by sales OF Winter Car
nival buttons, with the exception
of Auditorium tickets for the
Grnnde Parade WcCO Radio
Show and the Queens Coronation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

Retired folk. and younger ones
who have 80 much more leisure
time after work. make a SIC 600
GOO business Oar just one Amer
can playing card company with
the number - bridge ranaata ana
poker fans growing an the time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Massey Is Re-Appointed
To City Fleming Boord

Or, Floyd Massey Jr, pastor
Of Pilgrim Baptist church has
been reappointed 20 the Planning
Board Of the City Of 81 Paul by
Mayor Joseph r. Dillon Or
Massey was appointed 10 the
board last year to nll the eight
months OF the unexplred term Of
A A Hickman when he resigned
Or Massey's appointment 81.
fcctive January 1. 1895, viii run
for three years