davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
ny JOHN w. STEP
star star Writer

Legislation 10 permit neigh
boring Virginia communities 10
channel their wastes into
Washington's sewage disposal
system Ia due for resounding
support at q Senate District
subcommittee hearing this
afternoon.
Witnesses representing top
echelons OF local and Federal
governments have Indicated
wishes 10 testify before the
group headed by Senator Morse.
Democrat Of Oregon, long one
Of those most vocal In deplor-
Ing Of Potomac River pollution.
The proposed tie-ins Of vir-
ginia sewer lines with the Dis
trict's piping system for dis
posal at the treatment plant at
Blue Plains would be a major
stride toward alternating the
rivers polluted condition In the
Metropolitan Area.
Would Bridge River
Probably the first such con-
nection would carry wastes
from the Pimmit Run water
shed in Fairfax County. The
link would be made by means
Of a pipeline built into Chain
Bridge and joining Washing
tons Potomac River inter-
ceptor sewer at Canal road.
The bill being aired today
provides not only tie-in author
ity but q stipulation that Vir-
ginia jurisdictions who benefit
by such connections will volun-
tarily make suitable arrange
ments with the District TO pay
q proportionate share for the
sewage disposal.
A cost-share formula presum-
ably would be reached on a
basis similar to that which has
existed between the District
and the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission for the
Blue Plains disposal Of nearby
Maryland sewage. The flows are
metered and payment made
according to volume, both
toward defraying maintenance
and new construction costs of
Washington's sewer lines and
treatment plant.
Plant Being Enlarged
The interstate connections
with Maryland and Virginia
have and will reduce the
amount of raw and party
treated sewage escaping into
the small tributaries of the Po-
tomac. The Blue Plains treat
ment plant, moreover, is being
enlarged and improved to re-
fine further the sewage effluent
entering the river opposite from
Alexandria.
The bill. introduced in the
House by Representative Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, and by
Senator Bible. Democrat of Ne
vada. chairman Of the Senate
District Committee. would APP
ply not only to the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Enemy at Work

GUILFORD. Conn, Aug. 6
R.-State and local civil de-
Tense officials met Monday
night to discuss ways to sur
vive an atomic blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Wotergote Program

Eddie Pierce will conduct the
Summer Symphony, featuring
Joyce Carr as soloist, tonight
at the Watergate. The concert
will include selections from
"Carouser' and "oklahoma!'
and theme music from film
classics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Man Walks Free
But Into New Charge

Richard T. Jones, %, of 202
First street Sc, walked out OF
Municipal Court yesterday a
free man after the Government
dropped a charge of taking
property without right. against
him.
But the only people who
greeted him were police. He
was arrested for buying a cam
era on July Is with a worthless
$3.50 check. Back in court fol
the afternoon session, his new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
case was continued until next
Tuesday. Judge Catherine B,
Kelly set bond at $500.
Dance at YMCA

The YMCA will hold a dance
at 9 pm. Friday on the roof
of the Central Branch, 1886 G
street NV. In case of rain, the
dance will be held indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

I'VE agree with you that
our sons should do their
share of the work Of the
household" Mr.. T. writes.
"but life in the city isn't what
1t was IN the country, where
my grandparents lived.
"Our two boys help with
the housework, but that's not
very valuable or broad train
ing for their future roles as
husbands and fathers"
Agreed. Mr.. T.: but aren't
there q great many other
things that they can learn
right now that are even more
important than learning how
to pillow a field or milk a COW?
Let's think Of q few:
/. Making and managing q
budget. Are you giving them
a chance to sit in on the
family planning, and also to
handle their own allowances
systematically?
Study Taxes
2. Understanding such i'm
portant elements Of life as
insurance and taxes. Let them
study your set-up.
3. Knowing how to read
gas, electric and water meters
and learning how to shut on
these utilities in case Of
emergency.
4. How to maintain (mostly
d matter of lubrication) the
household eQuipment-wash-
ing machines, refrigerators,
vacuum cleaners, and 50 on.
They should know how to
replace a blown fuse or Q
worn washer in Q faucet.
5. knowledge Of other home
repairs and maintenance;
some acquaintance with SIM
pie carpentry Including Sc
lection and care Of tools) 90
they can, for instance, put UP
a shelf; ability to mix and
thin paints. apply them prop
erly and take care Of brushes,
which have become ex-
tremely expensive; also
knowledge Of how to make
plants, grass and shrubs grow.
II you have q lawn.
6. knowledge Of the prin-
ciples Of heating and the care
Of furnace or oil burner.
7. Acquaintance with poll
tics. Do you talk over elec-
ton issues with them and
take them with you when
you vote? Let them attend
a few political meetings, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

house for accumulation Of
papers and rubbish that may
present a fire hazard; and
Of course they should UNDER
stand how to deal with elec-
tricity safely.
10. A good basic knowledge
Of consumer econ ON ics.
You've heard the story of the
teacher who said to the class,
There are three qualities
that everyone should have.
The first is Faith. the Sec
ond is Hope. What is the
third?" "Sales resistance"
shouted the youngsters in
uniSonl
Your boys can become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
CASTERS DIVIDENDS
Stylish Lettovers-
Use Ham, Turkey

Add salt to egg whites and
beat until stiff. Fold egg yolk
mixture into the beaten
whites. Spoon approximately
"a cup egg mixture on top Of
each ham sandwich. Place
sandwiches on cookie sheet
and bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) for 20 to IS
minutes or until puffy and
lightly Drowned. Makes six
sandwiches.
Shimmering Turkey Mold
2 envelopes or 2 tables
spoons unflavored gela-
tin
4 cups highly seasoned tur-
key broth
4 teaspoons lemon juice
! pimiento turkey cut-out
312 cups cubed cooked tur-
key
u cup boiling water
! package lemon-fiavored
gelatin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
BoysShouldL Learn
How to Run Home

8. First aid in the home.
They should have q wide and
accurate acquaintance with
the causes Of accidents and
their treatment.
Q. Safety in the home. Let
them check stairs and other
danger points. canvass the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
2 cups crushed pineapple
l tablespoon lemon juice
3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Salad greens for carnish

/ tablespoon lemon juice
3 hard-cooked eggs. sliced
Salad greens for garnish
Sprinkle gelatin on / cup
Of the cold broth to soften.
Dissolve softened gelatin in
remaining 3 cups hot broth.
Cool to room temperature:
add lemon juice. Season well
to taste. Pour enough gela-
tin-broth mixture into a 10
cup lightly oiled mold to
barely cover the bottom. Re-
frigerate until sirupy. Center
pimiento turkey" on gelatin
layer. Refrigerate until almost
firm.
Meanwhile chill remaining
mixture till it is the con-
sistency Of unbeaten egg
white, then add turkey meat.
Pour into mold. Chill until
almost firm. Meanwhile pour
u cup boiling water over
lemon gelatin. Stir until
dissolved. Add crushed pine
apple and lemon juice. Pour
over turkey layer. Chill until
firm. To serve. unmold onto
platter. Garnish with sliced
hard-cooked eggs and salad
greens. Makes 10 to II serv-
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

things, such as care OF auto
mobile and TV set. that will
interest them. But give them
good training in the 10 which
I have listed and they'll DO
better citizens in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

much interested in learning
how to buy wisely, getting a
grasp of credit. and study
ing quality in relation to
price.
There are plenty Of other
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
10 Town isatu a
Basketball Squads
Start Second Week

''r iatlnsill" itr.is 1iian
4s.t'il'i'. tep - W t'.sil 'ii.i ~
M insi' lsaf'ts ani II" ,t.pu i
lraa"' an IA l'ii ,iafllipn ~ a
iMa M e a-seri heiaie "A N
fi'"i .ai Aifi.~i}
~ &C. he' h& loof i'.in
liislndif. tfle NaIiunal Gusfd, tau.
rar ,i.l'.~'lis ,'.'t,r.ia' elaa
fi"el ieffa tlf Etaiinaal ita{l
tIi fafiugAiie Alaht.lse turin 1en
hAHN
h"ll' h'a mat Hnla 'eatii i'pA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

The Il 81 Ir,ers ihata fhci hpH+
debut tobiehl lharydas iaoen
KPI N A Iiitlr iHsht coats All
s o'clock
SATURDAY. niahi The Tiers Witt be
hosts 10 Randolph Macon wv G4M-
mon Gymnasium. Ire y qa a
aiso NAILS fWa in#e at a
week, ciashine Wiih wi Wrdnt
das and R"anoLr E'riaas nl.h,s
The II & .taNyet~ utn pi.ly II pge-
lin'lnarS contest SatmflaH With Ii At
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
FRIENDS HELP HARRIETTE
RENEE JONES CELEBRATE
HER 8TH BIRTHDAY

II was a gala afternoon for n
group OF youngsters on Sunday
June ~ when they wished Harr-
cite Renee Jones happy birthday
at party given by her mother.
Mrs Clara r. Jones in celebration
OF her eighth birthday.
The usual games filled the after.
noon OF fun nj her home. 7S2 Rondo
Av., with each guest receiving hat
and whistles ms favors.
The opening Of the many beauti-
fil gifts with which abe was show
cred and serving OF the traditional
birthday cake and ice cream high
lighted with a beautiful cake. con-
cluded the festive affair.
Friends enjoying the fun while
wishing her birthday happiness
were Lettie Flnney, Rita Ann VIII
lis, Elcenya Smith, Lois Marie
Powers, Sharon Johnson, searlette
scroggins. Lorene Neal, Gwyndet.
Ia ROBBIE, Gayle williams, Colleen
and Victoria Murphy. Llleen and
Sharon Carter and Trldy Worth
ington.
Also having fun were Miss CoreC
Thomas, aunt OF the little honorec
Mrs. c. worthington. Mrs. Johr
Stafford. sister and Thomas brother
OF the honoree.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
METEoRS ENTERTAIN 1883
DEBUTANrS, OUT or TOWN
GUESTS AT GALA PARTY

The debutantes of 1858 were
honored at a party given by the
Meteors ON Thursday evening June
10 in the attractive and spacious
rumpus room OF Mr. and Mrs
James Logan. 500 w, Central Av.,
st. Paul.
Dancing and meeting and greet
ing new friends was a highhght Of
the gala affair.
Debs and their escorts present
were the Misses winona Spires,
Gloria Mcintosh, Joan Ross, Pear
line Han, Fay Franklin, Norma
Thomas and escorts John stat
ford, Levi Brady. Martin Williams,
Julian Shelton. Noel Scott, Elijah
McIntish, and David Turner
Meteors and their guests were
Helen Peterson, Joann Richard
son. Teresa Combs, Ursula Ponder,
Ia verta Miller, Mitchell Dawson.
Beulah Clemens, MRrva Webster,
Susan Ellis and Dolores Peterson.
out-of-town guests enjoying the
clubs hospitality were Alyce
scroggins, John sebrom, Delano
Lewis, Kenneth Barnes, Robert
Garrett, Kenneth GroggS, Arthur
Long, Larry Wynn, Allen Pinnix
Theodore Barnett, Donald Hop.
lSins, Auggie Che and Curtis Del
oney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Con+inentals Host
Dancing Party
For Graduates

II was a very gay evening for
group Of the younger set on
Saturday June IA, when the Con-
tinentials Club was hostess at
graduation party held in the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Canteen.
Dancing TO the rhythmic tunes
Of the music box highighted the
gala affair which was thoroly en-
ioyed by all from the beginning to
the partys end. Refreshments were
served throughout the party,
Club members are the Misses
Betty Newsom, Brenda Moore,
Gwen Phillips, Diane Lacy, Sandy
Ashby, Donna Crump, Lou Hayes,
and Joy Lacy.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were Sandra Vaughn,
Margie Collier, Martin Anderson,
Arthur Hill, Winona Spires, John
Stafford, Frank C. jackson, Gerry
Alexander, Joseph Jackson, AL
berta Kemp, Naomi Pierson, Joyce
Simms, Lucille Everson, Charles
Foreman, Gayle Payne, Yvonne
Kemp, Ronnie Smith, Lapercell
Green Jr., Marcella Irwin, Bar
bara Roberts, Curtis and Rufus
Mccoy.
And Gene Hubbard, Tommy
Booker, Bobby Jones, lie Roy De
lain, Roger Anderson, Dickie
Jones, Duane Perfect, Larry Whit
man, Arthur Benner, Adolph
Props, William H. Payne Jr., w.
]. Littlejohn, Albert Kelly, Martha
Benford, Gloria Maxwell, Alfonzo
Hayes, John Wooley, Charlene
Smith, Jimmy Crittenden, Buford
Gray, Ivy Young, Pat Wynn, Ella
Mae Chapman Ronnie Kemp, DON
aid Toliver and Robert Jones Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

sofa, She was a guest on satur-
day at the luncheon hosted by the
Cameo Social club honoring the
1858 debutantcs. which was held at
Radisson Hotel In Minneapolis.
Omaha visitors; Mrs. Francys
Langford and children OF Omaha,
Neb. are visiting relatives and
friends in the city and are the
house guests OF Mr.. William Stew
art and Mr., and Mrs. Tommie
Rodgers OF $50 ST. Anthony Av,
Mrs, Langford Ia the daughter OF
Mrs Rodgers and granddaughter
OF Mr. Stewart,
Family Guests Mr.. and Mrs,
Milton Buford and daughters
Pearl and Julia Marie, OF Los
Angeles, Calf. arrived In the city
Monday evening June "a for a
ten day visit with relatives and
friends They are the houseguests
OF Mr.. Buford's Brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bal
enger sr. OF 9sT Iglehart Av. The
Bufords are both former Twin
Citians Mrs, Buford is the former
Mary Gilbert OF Minneapolis and
Mr.. Buford, a former resident OF
81. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Council of Clubs
News Notes

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
met on the above date at the home
of Mrs. Minicent Ross (hostess
for Club UNO-SCORE) 1882 Sec
ond Avenue South.
The meeting began at $50 pm,
The President, Wayne Glanton.
asked for the minutes of the last
meeting 10 be read. They were
read and accepted.
At this meeting willard Jones
minneapolis Socialite), Social
Chairman for the Council OF Clubs
brought to us Mr.. Jack Puter-
baugh, Commissioner Of Liquor
Control, as guest speaker for the
evening.
Mr.. Puterbaugn elaborated on
cocktail parties, He stated that
the state law prohibits the sale Of
liquor in any form on Sunday,
with or without a license, and that
these laws are enforced by the
local authorities, He also explained
the procedure one has to go
through to obtain an "on or off
sale license. Mr.. Puterbaugh
stated that there is a city ordin-
ance and not a state law con-
trolling bottle clubs.
The Council Of Clubs enjoyed
the very lively discussion and the
answer session. After our CUES,
speaking period had adjourned
Matthew Little Royal 20) CAV,
us a brief report concerning the
Directory. Each person on thii
committee was thanked for theil
time and effort spent in obtaining
and assembling information fol
the Directory. We we're shown q
copy OF how the Directory will ap,
pear in finished form.
Mr., Barnes, Chairman OF the
Entertainment Committee for tho
Council Of Clubs, explained the
Clubs intentions for their voted
social affair. He stated. for this
affair 10 go over, each member OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

nett Davis, 5000 Elliot Av. where
they enjoyed a tasty breakfast.
Following breakfast a tour Of
the outstanding gardens OF the
Twin Cities was made beginning
at the home Of Mrs. Davis and
from there the group proceeded
TO the gardens OF the Mines Claude
Dixon. Ben Mouton, Gordon Gang-
err, Walter Aston, John L. Nellie,
Henry Thomas, Spencer shivers,
Frank Corners. James Bradley.
Earl Sims, John Cyrus and Hardy
White, all OF Minneapolis.
A tour was made to the gardens
in st. Paul OF the ed Moores,
Clarkson Houser. l. NJ. Dorsey and
Mrs. Gladys Johnson. an present
ing an enchanting forest OF beauti-
nil blossoms
A tour was made thru the gard
ems at Como Park.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed on
the patio at the home OF Mrs,
Andrew Clark sr.. tO45 Clinton
! Av. After lunch tour OF the Rose
Gardens IN Minneapolis, concluded
the enjoyable affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

each club would be asked TO pay
only 81 per person. Each repre-
sentative is asked to be sure and
discuss having a picnic or dance
for an acquaintance affair for all
the clubs.
The Twin City Council OF Clubs
urges all clubs to cooperate and
patronize the Associated Negro
Credit Union. II Is suggested that
the union be used as depository
for club treasures,
The Twin City Council OF Clubs
is making available to the As
sociated Negro Credit linton the
names and addresses OF the clubs
II was moved and seconded TO
check on using Mrs, Bonita Nc
HES home address and phone as
our permanent mailing address,
and Il would be listed for soc IN
the City Directory June 18th
Royal Twenty Club had Their
Spring Formal
Minneapolis Socialites are COINS
to "Adney Lake" the LIST week IL
August
The "Wednesday Matinee" clul
win be host at the next meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Kay Whit
more. 500 Rhondo, st. Paul, Min
nesota. Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Twin City Whist
Gives Dance For
Wives & Guests

Roadbuddy's Rumpus Room in
st. Paul was the scene Of gaiety
on Friday evening June 20, when
the eight members Of the Twin
City Whist Club honored their
wives and guests at dinner and
dancing.
Preceding dinner, welcoming re-
marks were made by the president,
william Walker, who also present
ed trophies to the team having the
highest score at the end Of the
year. Winners were Miles Newlin
and Carl Wade Sr.
During dinner Hardy White,
genial POSTMASTER called on the
guests for impromptu speeches.
Those present enjoying the
clubs hospitality were the Messrs.
and Mines. L. Bantam, Raymond
Blakeley, Charles Cozine, all Of
st. Paul; James Crowder, Fred
Jones, Thomas johnson, Emmett
Hickson, Fred Murphy, Jesse Mil
Ter, st. Paul; Miles Newlin, Harry
Richardson, st. Paul, Carl Wade
sr., William Walker. Hardy White
Noah Powers, Earl Williams; the
Mines. Elizabeth Hiatt, Harry
Massengin, Olivia Prruett, Jack
son, Tenn, Hazel Williams, Kan
sas City, Kans. and the Messrs
James Austin, Harold Combs and
Lucas Smith Sr.
Officers and members Of the
club are William Walker, presi-
dent; Hardy White, secretary and
Carl Wade, treasurer; James Aus
tin, Charles Cozine, Miles Newlin
and Harry Richardson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Rodgers
of ST. Paul Mrs. Langford is a
niece of Mrs Crews and the
daughter Of Mrs. Rodgers. The
visitors are the house guests OF
the Rodgers at $50 st. Anthony
Av., St Paul
Cleveland Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Blair and son Kenneth
Jr. Of Cleveland. Ohio, arrived in
the city Sunday night for a visit
with their families and friends.
During their visit they are spend
ing time with Mrs. Blair's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Escue and
family APO Fifth Av. s, and Mr.,
Blairs parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Blair of 500 Fuller Av., st,
Paul.
Returns Home: Mrs. Richard
Ross, 1921 Thomas PL N, recently
returned home after two months
visit with relatives and friends in
Plateau and Shady Point, Okla.
She also visited her aunt, Mrs.
Susie Thurman and cousin Floyd
Thurman of TT. Smith. Ark, who
are i'll. She left them much improv-
ed. She also visited in Kansas City.
Kans. and Kansas City, Mo, and
Leavenworth and FIT. Leavenworth
Kans. A highhght of her visit was
a tour of the Soldiers Home at
Wadsworth, Kans She also visited
in st. Joseph, Mo. Many social
courtesies were extended Mrs. Ross
in all of the places visited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Pepper Our Day
Earlier Next
Week =.

Because legal national holt
day, July 4, falls on the usual
date of issue Friday, next
weeks paper will be mailed so
that subscribers will receive II
on July 3,
This is notice TO those who
have news items, and ads for
the next issue should have them
in the Minneapolis office not
later than Tuesday noon,
July 1.
Correspondents, so licitors
and others please take notice
of the earlier deadline. Ed
tor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

AleNander Burruswas the only
student from the academy to quail
ify for the Nebraska State Track
Meet, winning first place in the
preliminaries,
He was editor Of the school
yearbook, a member Of the Senior
Glee Club, a member OF the Senior
Dance Band and played trombone
in the school band.
Alexander will enroll this fall
at the Chadron State Teachers
College in Chadron, Neb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

ball and was a Russell johnson
member Of the track team. He
was a member Of the bass section
Of centraFs "A" Choir and was
active in Hi-Y club.
Russell plans to enter the Mar
inc Corps and win specialize In
architecture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Additional Social
& Personals
Minneapolis

Attending Summer School; Mrs.
A. c. Cartwright. an Instructor ut
Savannah state College. Savan-
nah, Ca, Is enrolled at the Univ
ersity OF Minnesota and Is work
ing on her doctors degree. Her
husband Rev. A. c. Cartwright,
will Join her next week and they
viii complete plans for a summer
home on Typo Lake at Stacy,
MINI.
s Renee Carter, 6gf Rondo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Reverend Del. Pine To
Speak A. 81. Peters Sunday

Reverand Jerome Del Pine, pas
tor Of Camphor NJ. f. church in
st. Paul will be principal speaker
at St Peters AME church of
Minneapolis, Sunday June 20. at
lO:45 am.
Del Pine, now in his seventh
year pastorate at Champor. said
his theme win be, "A Task for
All, when he speaks at St. Peters
Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

College School of
Nursing this fall.
At high school
Ruth was a MEM
Der Of the Pep
Club, Girls Leag-
ue and Junior
ACHE v e m e n [ .
Other activities
in which she par
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

mum vohhNNh 1eaf-hNcS NJ AAN
jorette in the St Paul Elks Drum
and Bugle Corps, a member Of the
St. Paul Gospel Union, a member
Of the Junior Church Choir Of Mt
Olivet Baptist church and also
sings with the Debenetts and the
Gospeletts.
Ruth is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry johnson Of 800 N. st.
Adams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Social and Personal.
4 ST. PAUL

Family Visitors Mr. and Mrs Urn Clark T79 st Anthony
entertaining special guests in their home They Mr.
and Mrs Brewer Clark and young daughter Pamela of Wash
ngon D. c. daughteruaw, and granddaughter Mr. and
Clark both teachers in the District school system Mrs
Clark attending school the University Of Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Academy IN Sid
ney Neb., and
the first Negro
to graduate from
the acadefy in its
Al year history,
AC tive in
sports, Alexander
was letterman in
Football and he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
MPIs. GARDEN Clue
HOLDS ANNUAL GARDEN
TOUR JUNE a.

The Minneapolis Garden Lovers
Club held It's annual garden tour
on Tuesday June "a. Members as
sembled at the home OF Mrs. Gar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

sPubllsher's Corner" IL 4 fay-
orfte Of many readers VINO VI
oariousiy participate In the trials.
trfbaIati0ns and triumphs Of =
busy newspapormAn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess: Mrs. FosSie Harris 3637 Clinton Az
the EEBP club Saturday night June 2 Games
enjoyed with the Mines Floyd Poole ST. Harold Walker
and Walter Smith capturing first second and third prizes
spectvey Mrs Robert Marshall ST. and Mrs Jessie Shepard
guests Refreshments served by the hostess The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

n. st. Adams St.
st. Paul Is a
June graduate Of
c entral High
School.
At high school
he was active In
athletics, played
"A" squad has
ketban, "B" foot