davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

APPROX. 5000 TT. avail. for I'D
days, End and L st. ne; major
portion LIST floor, remainder 2nd
moor ONCE. loading dock: 2ud
commercial. Ii. 3-3422.
CAP. HILL concrete cars; over.
head drs.: dry; 1 w/heavy shelly.
Sl9 ca. Ex. 3-1575, Ii. 4-4477
Choice Warehouses
1000 50. It. plus 3 air-condi.
TONED of1ces and Is, 900 ga. II
additional land. Just on Kenil-
$1,000 so. It. new one-story
drive in-bldg., high ceiling,
once: mr.. s. Capitol and NJ SITS
. ready about 80 days.
10000 50. Il. new one-story
warehouse with f.r. siding AND
recessed loading bay: high cen.
ing best NE, location.
$1,000 50. #. new one-story
warehouse with r.r. siding anc
loading dock. Can divide into
1000 50. #. units. Ready about
vIyafv.h awn, a. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ali for $4,000. Write for free LIST.
ing. Call 800. =. WIDMEYER.
Berkeley SPRINGS, w. Va. 80. Z
23e
zoo ACREs-2 houses, stream, saw.
able timber: good soil; easy terms.
BURTON REALTY, Louisa, Va.
l56-ACRE FARM-7-rm. well con-
block dairy barn, nearly new, 2
miles on Rte. 40 on hard road h
Carroll. co. Eau poss. $4,000.
land 3 miles from Mt, Airy, School
hus By door. Good financing. Sc
7-rm. dwelling, 4 bedrms.. no fur
niece or bath. Aluminium storm
windows and doors: acre land.
all necessary outbldgs. Near Rte.
40: $l,S00 down, balance nm
d: z. IuRDETTE q SON. Realtors,
Mt. AIRY. MD; PH; 1913 Eve; and
sISo, ~, DIN: $50 mo: BUYS large
newly painted. nice shade, 8 acres:
on o. 3. 80: $3.50. Also. same
terms buys 80 g., large house, etc.
Phone MR.. PORTER, 239-J or
l25:J, Louisa, Va, COOKE REAL
IS ACRES, orayton, Nd. > 3
houses; large tobacco barn and
other buildings: springfield stream:
1,00Q-foot frontage on Route No,
.; sign on property; $27. 500. Or
Estate, Chapel 6-22S3.
81 ACRES. near small town -
room nome; bath. etc; excellent
DOWN GUy q ss sSSei tsrCT' q b i9So
CAN, Broker, Louisa, va. phone
230. weekdays: 145, Sundays.
1S ACRES. Groom house,; electric.
ity. ETC.; small barn: ideal for
week ENDS; or retirement; $4,000,
G. W p Dun AMI Hr "a, mGG0 Ouiss:
Va. phone 23e, weekdays; i46.
1 ,225-ACRE CATTLE FARM. q ZOO
ling part built in 1909 with IL
rms. 8 baths, flrepls., bsmt. and
modern conveniences, 8 tenant
houses. 8 large barns, silos,
other necessary farm bidS S nice
lake Bides and fences in good
section Of Va. in hunt country
about IS mi. from D. c, Must sell
70 settle estate; shown BY appmt.
RAY T. CANNON. Realtor
Castleton. Va.
Phi. Culpeper WE. 1912 or 7-31I2
2 SMALL MT. RETREATS near
sperryville. Va. Each has frame
house. Secluded. Easily accessible.
$500 co OWNER, IA. 7-7962.
1s LONG front main I'd, 8 b;E..
stream, barn, lathhouse; 8 A. nur-
sery stock. Sell with or w/o stock,
equipt. OWNER. WA. 4-4743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Az ACREa

Poolesvilie area; attractive
Groom masonry-type RAM
bier with screened porch,
living rm.. 27xl6 with hre-
place: dining room, 3 bed
rms, Ia baths; kitchen
with range and retrigera-
tor; laundry with washer
drier and ironef: 1S-cu.-ft.
deep freezer; garage; oil
heat: excellent location, on
hard road. 80 miles down
town, 8 miles acc: asking
price. $4,000 (terms).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
217 ACRES

Frederick County stoek
farm, in Point Of Rocks
area; good barn; lge. house.
needs extensive repair; ex-
cellent pond: . very practt:
cal grazing farm for beef
cattle; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
PAUL B. GANLEY
PLANTATION,

PLANTATION
NEAR FREDERICKSBURG, VA
Let's be frank. This is o Farmers
Farm, where the owner can SCI
his crops about . mile away
Where no effort has been made
for social display. where the cal
and dog are members Of the
price. The $4,000 bull and his
descendants probably hold theil
heads pretty high. About 1,40O
acres, If which 2lO acres are IN
alfalfa and pasture: 24O acres IN
new timber. Included with the
place are about 40 head Of Abef-
deem angus cattle. registered
Crops in the ground or stored
Farm machinery and tools anc
about is buildings are included
Priced $4,000. Property clear
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1919 Z
ST. NV, ma. S-1166. Established
POWHATAN co., IS mi. west Rich.
mond; 4 acres on hard I'd; u
room house, built in 1770; to re:
store; / floor brick, End and 3rd
heart pine; dormer windows. MRS
r. d. SOUTHERN. Broker, Fine
Greek Mills. Lyric 6-4293.
SMALL FARM WANTED, about sc
acres, Prince Georges County. Boa
312-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
CAN Atlas 6-2164

IDEAL FOR DEVELOPMENT on
o. Montgomery CO. Over 200 acres
or beautifully lying land, with
stream ana pond, Q houses, 1 ex-
ceptionally large, Georgian, Bank
Barn with horse stalls. Priced AZ
less than $3.50. per acre. on On.
s spnIEyr. a SHss terms; SANDY
HOWARD COUNTY Small farm
cite with picturesque 4-bedroom
country nome: cherry-paneled liv.
ing rm:: house IN good condition,
situated 500 It. back from paved
road and surrounded by beautiful,
CAL Mrs, steed. with LAIRD B.
SCOTT, REALToR, IN. e-Oz20;
ewes. and sum. JU $3.50.
KELLER WOODMOOR
20 ACREs-7 room, 2.bath, frame
house, new condition. Good front.
age on State highway, Excellent
terms. Additional acreage avail.
able. $S9., 800.
l120 ACRES - Beautiful, restored
3-bedroom, 2-bath house, oil hot
water heat. Scar garage, l mile
frontage on bold, flowing stream.
2O9e cash and owner will take
back LIST mortgage. $4,000.
We have other farms, estates and
c csI1nsi 5obnW hss H az sG SGo,. nssG:'
sunday, Diamond s-25ei. Week.
days, ~. 6J710O, CHESTER
KELLER wooDMooR AGENCY
CORP.
200 acre dairy, stock farm, 2 barns,
stone house, pvd. I'd. good water,
LED acres farm land meadow with
big stream upper land with WON
derful view excellent buy, $500
10 acre tracts very high land
paved I'd. front. $500 acre.
40 acre farm 10 rm, house heat
bath. barn, bldgs. .S35. 200.
~ a sIs. Z oo Tm' brick house on pvd.
|1is acre, 10 rm. house, . baths
heat, pvd. I'd. $4,000.
1 acre Mt. Airy. . apt. house ga
rage. $4,000.
TELEPHONE MT. AIRY, 231
JOHN J. PRICE, Realtor. Mt. Airy
Loudoun Co. Cattle Farm
Current owner must leave this 212-
acre valley farm, with every de-
sirable feature one could want for
farming and good living. Every
field has water: land Is rock-free
and rich, with only q acres wood
ed. The large barns, 139-ton silo,
and outbuildings are in excellent
condition: fences are much better
than normal. The large tenant
house IL modernized with bath
and hot water. Town water line
S rss ri taTHush e sbs Nsn ssss
home Is attractive, clean, modern,
and on hardtop road, within COM
muting distance Of d. G. Move
one fence, and an aircraft landing
strip available. Financing is un.
matchable-you may assume nom
penalty prepaid rights. 20-year
trusts at 4 and 81 per cent, with
$4,000 down and the farm is
yours. We believe Internationally
this is the best buy in Loudoun
Co. Good equipment and purebred
Angus cattle are also availabls.
CHAS. w. SYDNOR
Iss'bg Fs:,. vs Can SIP, 7 sgIl ;7-sa4i
or Or FsirvieW 7-55xS
MlTCHELLvILLE, Pr. Geo. co..
Cod home containing iiv. rm., din.
rm-.. den, lge.. mod. kit, 8 bedrms..
~ baths and full bsmt., Gear ga
rage, 5-rm. tenant house, 2 barns,
chicken house and corn cribs. Just
30 Minis from downtown D. C..
For apt. to see this flne farm,
call THOMAS + HALEY, REAL
TOR. AP. 7-S300.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD-265
house. carefully modernized. Wen
financed on long terms. BARBARA
@. ROSS, BROKER, WI. S-9161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Historic Underwater
Southern Maryland
HOWARD COUNTY
Paul B. Beard, Realtor

INV ANU NOON4x
Paul B. Beard, Realtor
Development land, 20 acres, neal
Hopkins Laboratory. and Graci
Chemical Co.. on hard road, Gus
on new. Route 20: priced $500 PEI
acre. Also l0-room house with 2H
baths. oil heat. and 8 acres
beautiful trees.
40 acres, 5-room house and barn
on old Route 20. Just north D
GAINESVILLE, on middle Patuxen
River. Priced S21. 900.
Q acres, Groom house, other build,
ines, Ia baths, oil hot Watel
10 acres, S-room house, IN baths
2-car garage. OIL hot water heat
Building lots. brick Eamblers and
acreage.
-, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
FARMETTE-W. VA.
w. VA.

139-AcRE RIVER FARM. Largs
800 Also sO So oSse asaai house. g out.
ali for $4,000. Write fof free list:
ing. Call 800. Z. WIDMEYER.
Berkeley SPRINGS, w. Va. -, (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
GENTLEMEN'S
ESTATE
80 ACRES

FalIf9x Countg nsar enough, bu
DEVELOPMENT, for . very iine hous,
ing project, located on 9 stat
don; 20 acres, for the low, Low
price Of $500 per acre. the 81
acres tncindes Q very fne 4-bed.
room modern home. beautiful,
landscaped, high elevation, bscl
from the hishvay. "A very I'M
natural for investment. Il vii
surely grow in value. WIN sen al
together. Price $67 800, or re.
tain the dwelling and 10 acfei
which win be for sale after acreage
e sold. Must sell acreage flrst
Terms 900 down. -
N AaAnmEax ..xI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Owner Unjust Sell
Before Fall

ADDsc.imat:ly % 3d., acre. ,,s o. :, hard =, !
HiGhWax No: 2ll,2 miles from
ana :idins house nSss VIZ WIS aSs
living room. dining room, kitchen.
Hand dug well on back porch.
Barn, silo and other. outbuildings.
Small orchard. pond. Taxes less
than $50. Price only S11, 500,
Need 5000 cash and iifst trust
ct So to owner. Additional acre
ffsrHssssi 0'Psins srH Gag ay srOfss.
AmissxiIis Virrinis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
2e6 ACRES

Located In the desirable
Sugar Loaf area, within easy
reach Of the acc, near
.Hyattstown interchange, on
new Maryland $40: So acres
woods: water Ia plentiful;
pond; bank barn. machinery
shed, etc.; completely re-
stored pre-Civil War brick
3 hedrms., bath, living rIl..
dining room. kitchen, DEM
attractive setting; priced
$3.50 per acre. Shown BY
annointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
OUTSTANDING BUY

OUTSTANDING BUY
Approx. 81 aeres-Excellent TO-
i baceo scil: ,.. sood a.. farm ,.t buildings Ns
s Ioon e. q spt S.d4.cm. n' Sa n0s ssm
mum storm VindoWs, doors and
screens; approx. IS miles to d. c.;
Welcome, Md. West 4-4671
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Modern operating dairy
farm; 60-cows Washington,,-
tank; maternity and loanng
barns: machinery sheds; all
ings: 80 acres timber, re-
mainder in crop and pas
lures; productive soil; large
stream: long frontage on 2
hard roads; one S-rm., mod
ern 4-bedrm. house; 0-rm:
tenant house; farm in full
operating condition: 3b
miles d. c. e136,0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

4b'gO0 Sc. IT. HEAvY Commercial
No. Ss9 n sai s&o raiTUsd S iss1
than 81 It. ARTHUR L. CURL.
ING. LA. e-6631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
FOR IMMEDIATE USE

10000 50. IT,, air conditioned, cen.
trally located In downtown area;
avail. ct once, Call Mr.. Franklin
H. @. SMrlHY CO., ST. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
zoo ACREs-2 houses. stream. saw
able timber: good soil; easy terms.
nTfuTOH nRAYTv Tn,,i.a NJ

$3.50 On, $50 mo-. buys large
newly painted. nice shade ~ 8 a crs:
on o. 3. SO: $3.50. Also, same
terms buys 80 q, large house, etc.
Phone Mr.. PORTER. 1881 or
l2S;J; Louisa, Va. COOKE REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE

BRICK semidetached: 80 rooms; II
baths; not far from Dupont circle
and Conn. ave-: furnished: op-
Grated BY manager as high class
guest house. gross quoted over
$4,000 2 oS year; seller I HtII con- Z.
Efi,Is. Reaitor. 1910 Vermont
ave Tm Oh, RE. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

IS ACRES, 0rayton, Nd. = 3
houses; large tobacco barn and
other buildings: springfield stream :
1,000-foot frontage on Route No.
9: sign on property; $27.500. Of
terms arranged., BARqER REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
CHAS. W. SYDNOR

Leesburs, Va. sP. 7-22ll
Eyes. y Can 81. v; 75SSts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

RANpALL Z. HAqNER a CO;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

average white family whose home
is often it's chief lifetime invest
ment.
Some real estate operators Ne
gro as well as white have reaped
exhorbitant profits off the panic
of white families, who are told,
warned that the "neighborhood is
changing" and induced them to
panic selling Of homes at a loss
which are then sold to Negro fam
lilies for hiked prices.
We have used a great deal Of
space on the housing situation
because legislative action should
be taken to combat the problem.
Generally race relations in Min
nesota are better today than ever
before in most areas. Negroes hold
more responsible and important
jobs than ever before. There is a
broadening of the base Of those
interested in developing more op-
portunity for all people including
the Negro.
Church groups in Minnesota are
more aware Of their duty to prac-
tice brotherhood every day in the
year. Church Indignation proceeds
slowly but the members of inter-
racial congregations are increas-
ing and even in those white and
Negro churches who have no integ-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Pragmafeias Continued

CONTINUED From Page ~
edged in rhinestones on the bodice
and a flared skirt; while Edith
Watson was smart in a sheath of
green silk shantung splashed with
darker green roses featuring an
overskirt of light green nylon net
and accentuated with rhinestone
jewelry.
Looking very attractive in a
ballerina length gown of blue and
black silk with sweetheart neck
line and rhinestone jewelry was
the choice of Harriet Black; the
charms of Ermon Hogan were
enhanced in a Dior creation in
melon chiffon, ballerina length with
crystal accessories; while Joann
Yarbrough also chose a ballerina
length gown of melon chiffon ac-
centuated with rhinestone jewelry
and gold accessories. Beneta Nellie
was lovely in a white wool jersey,
princess style creation featuring
a "V'' neckline and enhanced with
four rows of rhinestones down the
front adding extra detail and Grace
Walkers lovely choice was a law
ander wool ballerina length gown
with matching shoes and pearl
jewelry.
Equally as attractive were the
lady guests. The lovely Mrs Ken
meth Edwards chose pink lace de-
signed in harem style skirt &C
cented with a pink taffeta cum
berbund ending in a bow in back;
Mrs. George Howard was attrac-
tive in a black Japanese silk sheath
dramatized with a panel of pink
chiffon falling gracefully from the
left shoulder to the hemline. For
petite Mrs. Albert Mcfarland Jr.,
a cocoa brown lace sheath high
lighted with four narrow pleated
ruffles of matching net at the hem
line and antique gold jewelry was
her lovely choice.
The off the shoulder effect was
noted in the chic black lace over
aqua taffeta gown chosen by Mrs.
Palmer Jackson while vivacious
Mrs. Harold Wright was the cpl
tome of chicness in a Ming blue
taffeta featuring shirred bodice in
the Empire waistline and harem
skirt, a Maruisa creation with
which she wore blue jewelry and
silver accessories. The stunning
Mrs. Elwood Williams in a black
beaded gown and rhinestone jewel
ry caught and held the eye.
Mrs. John Banks Jr accented
her light blue lace creation with
a flowing back panel of matching
net es!ending to the hemline;
while Mrs. Thaddeus James chose
a black lace gown featuring a
rounded Ieckline and accented
with rhinestone jewelry and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
PILGRIM BAPTIST

| The wonderful service on SUN
day, February %, was graced by a
Message From the Congo" given
by Miss Alice Jorgenson, American
Baptist Medical Missionary to the
Belgian Congo. Miss Jorgenson has
been a missionary since 1928. Miss
Jorgenson told of the peoples
struggle in Belgian to be free and
how they are constructing build
ings of worship.
DIR. Massey's children's story
was of the greatness of George
Washington.
The Jr. BYE. met at 6 pm.
The Arlington Hills Methodist
Church Group entertained the Sr
BYE. at 7 pm.
Mrs. Arlee Hallowell, will be the
guest artist at the Choral Group
Concert at 8 pm. next Sunday. The
concert promises to be one of the
best musical programs of the year.
Mrs. Luella Taylor is the Choral
Group director.
DR.. Massey will preach at the
morning service.
Members ana tr1endS are urged
to send cards to 8-year-old Toya
Murphy at University Hospital
Also sick are Deaconess Louella
Brown-Miller hospital; Mrs. o.
Dele Galloway is home from Mil
Ter Hospital at S29 w. Central;
Mr.. N. N. Smith is at Mayo Clinic.
Remember them through your
prayers and visitation.
Visitors to the service were: Mrs.
Claudia Randall Lexington,
Miss. Mrs. Nellie Williams - Fer
gus Falls, Mimi; and Professor
and Mrs. Anton Pearson - Bethel
Seminary. You are always welcome
at Pilgrim, "the Church of Lofty
Friendship.
Sunday, from As pm. an APP
probation reception will be given
for Mr.. Timothy Howard, president
of the Rondo-St. Anthony Freeway
Organization. The reception will be
given in Fellowship Hall by the
Organization.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Mt. OLIVET BAPTIST

At the Sunday morning worship
February %, Rev. B. H. Hunter,
pastor, used for his subject, God
Is Real" scripture reference job.
23:1-3. Morning prayer was offered
by Rev. f. G. Harris.
Our church membership was
saddened by the death Of Rev. j.
]. Clayburn. Sincere sympathy
was extended to the family by lev.
Hunter and the church clerk. Dor
othy Massie. In memory of Rev.
Vlayburn, the church stood in sill
ent prayer while the choirs sang
a favorite hymn of his, Amazing
Grace"
Persons joining church were: Mrs.
Caroline Bishop, Mr.. Charles In
gram, and Mrs. Bobbie Gibson.
all by christian experience and
Mr.. Leon Ingram. candidate for
baptism, and Mrs. Ida Moore under
watch care.
Visitors introduced and welcom-
ed by Rev. Isaac Blakey were Dea-
con Ingram, Deacon Clarence
Wheeler of Zion Hill Baptist
church, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Paul
Ellis, st. Paul and Mr.. Ralph
Primm. Minneapolis.
The afternoon and evening ses-
sion of the Second Quarterly Board
Meeting of the State Baptist Con-
vention was well attended. High
lights of the afternoon session was
presentation of the speakers by
Mrs. James Robinson, under the
board of christian education, Mrs.
Eunice Green whose subject was,
The Homemakers," and Mr.. Leon
ard Carter, president of the St.
Paul branch NAACP, who spoke on
the "Civic Approach"
The meeting was climaxed with
a message delivered by Rev ]. w.
Phelps, pastor of Community Bap-
fist church, whose subject was,
Christian Action in a Changing
City"
Special music was provided by
a so voice convention choir under
the direction of Willie B. Hale,
with Carl Walker pianist and
Velma Warder at organ, was a
spiritual feast in music.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. is presi-
dent of the convention; Mrs. lone
Brown is president of the women's
auxiliary. Rev. B. H. Hunter was
host pastor.
Mr.. Buford Hayes, 532 Carroll
Av. is convalescing at home; Mrs.
Mabel Patrick is improving at 554
Aurora Av.
On March 9Th Mrs. Lorraine
Hale will be presented in a recital
under the auspices Of Fern Helm
Scholarship" fund committee at 8
pm. at the church. This fund is
project for the Sunday School and
BTU. Congress.
You are welcome to worship at
Mt. Olivet, "A House of Hope, a
place of prayer and a Fellowship
of JOY"
Mrs. NJ e. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Negro Minnesotans
Continue Progress
Despite Obstacles
Continued from Page -

clear that these groups are among
the unwanted.
Although the charge has been
made in the past that the home
loaning agencies, the mortgage
bankers also participate in such
discrimination, there has been no
reported or authenticated instance
of this type of practice by a home
mortgage firm, for over ten years
as far as this newspaper can as
certain.
Thus today, housing open
Occupancy" is one Of the sub
jects which is much discussed
and is a problem that needs
some type of legislation to halt
such unfair discrimination in
Minnesota.
The closed and racially and
S o m / m e religious restricted
housing practices which have
grown up in our state, cost the
members of minority groups not
only intense humiliation, forcing
many of them to live under unde-
sirable circumstances, but it causes
great economic waste among a
group Of people who can i'll afford
it.
High and average income Negro
families in order to secure even
fair housing often must pay prem
ium rates of Is to rs per cent
more than their white fellow citi-
zens seeking housing of the same
price level.
In defending their practices the
real estate industry religiously has
spread the story that presence of
Negroes in an area Immediately
depreciates property value. This
naturally often causes racial re-
sentiment and panic among the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

People want to know the news
it is our business to get and print
it.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

{. A. Roper and Eunice Jones.
Winning club prizes were Mines.
Frank Terry, Ida Brady and o. B.
Williams, first, second and third
respectively. Mrs. Frank Terry
will be hostess at the April meet
ing at her home, 1912 First Av. s.
Esquirettes Met: A Valentine
motif was carried out when Mrs
Dorothy Britt, 518 st. Anthony
Av., was hostess to the Esquirette
Social Club on Friday February
Is. During the business session,
ways and means of charging the
clubs treasure were discussed. AZ
ter the business session, refresh
ments in the Valentine motif were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Robert
Patterson will be hostess at the
next meeting February 81, at her
home 962 w. Central Av.
After Party Hosts: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Patterson, 962 w.
Central Av. were hosts at an after
party following the Pragmateia
Dancing party Friday evening
February 20 A barbecue dinner of
chicken and ribs plus liquid re
freshments were enjoyed. A high
light came when the Pattersons
presented a gift to Mrs. Harry S.
Brown in honor of her birthday
which was the 21st and the group
sang Happy Birthday" to her
which came as a surprise to Mrs.
Brown. Enjoying the hosts hos
pitality were Messrs. and Mines.
Harry s. Brown, Clarence A. An
derson Sr., Leonard Davis, Tommie
Braddock, James Allen, Mrs. Ear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

line Galloway and Mr.. Jack Mills.
Breakfast PInOchle Club: Mrs.
Sidney Salter captured first prize
Saturday when Mrs. Lafayette
Fields, S03 st. Anthony Av., was
hostess to the Breakfast Pinochle
Club. Other prize winners were
Mrs. James Hughes second and
Mrs. Fields, third. Mrs. George
Brooks and Mrs. John Patton were
guests Of the hostess. Mrs. Wen
dell Gibbs, 1919 e. And ST., Min.
neapolis, will be hostess at the
next meeting on March 7.
Out OF Hospitals: Mrs. Margaret
Lockett Anderson, 1928 31st Av.
s., who has been a patient in Mt.
Sinai hospital for the past three
weeks, returned home Wednesday
February Is and is now convalesc-
ing at home. Her sister. Mrs. Mild
red Crawford of Chicago, who is
a nurse, arrived Friday night and
will remain with her sister until
she is well on the road to recovery.
Matinee Bridge Club: A tasty
lunch and an enjoyable afternoon
was spent Tuesday February "a,
when Mrs. Eunice Jones, 962 Car
roll Av., was hostess to the Mat
inee Bridge Club. Taking home
club prizes for high scores were
Mines. Fred Schuck. Eunice Jones
and Fred Brent, first, second and
third. Winning guest prizes were
Mrs. Walter Aston, first and Mrs.
Lettie Hall second. Mrs. Hattie
Walker, $50 Iglehart Av. will be
hostess at the next meeting on
March 10.
At Bedside OF Father: Mrs.
Maize Criss, 1920 Smelling Av., left
the city by plane on Monday for
Monroeville, Ala, where she was
called due to the critical illness of
her father, Mr.. Spencer Tucker.
IS Duchess Hostess: Mrs. A. V.
Mazingo, 458 N. Grotto, will be
hostess to the 13 Duchess Club on
Saturday evening February 27.