davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
White Soldier Denied
Right To Marry
Indian Sweetheart

ColumDla, ). Z. (ANP) - A
white Army private was denied
the right to marry his Indian
sweetheart because she was the
wrong kind of Indian, at least
that's the way South Carolina
looks at it.
A state law says the girl must
be Catawba to wed a white man.
She's a Cherokee, and South
Carolina law forbids members Of
her tribe from marrying Caucas-
ians.
Pfc. Paul Fequa of Draper, NC,
stationed at FIT. Jackson, and Lor-
ena Smith of Lumberton, NC,
were denied a marriage license
here.
A spokesman at the Richland
County judge Of probate office
confirmed that the couple was
turned away.
Fuqua worked on the firing
range Of the large Army recruit
training base. The woman was re-
ported to have moved here to be
near him.
The probate judge was within
the law in refusing them the lie
ense. The attorney generals office
said state law prohibits the mar
riage Of a white man to any In
dian except a Catawba Indian.
The act was passed in 1879, said
Assistant Atty. Gen. Julian John
son. Originally it prohibited a
white man or woman from marry
ing anyone not a member of the
Caucasian race.
In 1861 the Legislature amended
the law to permit whites to marry
Catawbas. 1t remained illegal for
whites to wed other Indians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
GERTRUDE BELL ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
CLERK FOR 20 YEARS RETIRES

Congratulations are in order for
Mrs. Gertrude Bell, 1415 Emerson
Av. NJ, whose retirement as church
clerk of Zion Baptist Church after
completing twenty years of faith
full service becomes effective in
December.
During those twenty years, Mrs.
Bell has not missed more than
four or five business meetings or
official board or council meetings.
She was always at her post Of
duties as regular as the pastor.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., Pastor
Emeritus of Zion, said, Mrs. Bell
is not only efficient, kind, and con-
siderate of all members but on
many occasions went above and
beyond the call of duty as when
she continued her regular duties
with her right arm in a cast for
six weeks, managing to use her
left hand for recording"
During these 20 years of service,
Mrs. Bell has sent out several
thousand get-well cards to sick
and shut-ins, read at least a hun
bred messages of condolences for
deceased members, ordered flow
ers and made sure they were there
on time.
It was also her pleasure in be-
half of the church to record the
names of more than a 1000 new
members during her 20 years of
continued service.
The weather was never too dis
agreeable for Mrs. Bell to make a
meeting.
Mrs. Bell is still serving as a
Sunday school teacher, BTU.
worker, and Secretary of lions
newly organized fellowship COM
mittee.
Mrs. Bell has become a familiar
figure to ministers and friends of
Zion throughout the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Bell is the wife of Mr..
Giant L. Bell and mother of Mrs.
Clara Pettiford and Mrs. c. D.
Robinson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

ton of the band These tunes
and the Latin rhythm, "Tico, Tico'
are the top tunes in the set
No doubt about it, this a BIG
ENTRY for the Gibbs band.
ANOTHER GET TOGETHER" :
- mercury LIP. The Art Farm
er-Benny Golson Jazztet.
Once again the -Golson
jazztet proves its versatility with
this disc of modern and standard
tunes The standards, such as
Rogers and Hammerstein's This
Nearly Was Mine" and the French
tune, Domino" are served up in
modern style, and the moders are
played effectively and tunefully
e.. There are also two magma
tive originals by Golson, which he
with fine solos >. The
Farmer Golson Jazztet is one Of
the finest groups in jazz, and this
is brought out convincingly on this
disc TOPS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
THREE STUDENTS FROM
COMMUNITY TO APPEAR
WITH STUDENT SYMPHONY

Myla Lewis of 4244 Third Av.
S., NoIta Micheau of 1918 Fifth
Av. S., and Scott Skinner III of
1928 Oakland Av. S., will play
Sunday, Nov. 10 in the first con-
cert of the fifth anniversary year
of the Student Symphonies of
Greater Minneapolis. The Opera
for Orchestra" program will fea-
ture selections from eight operas
conducted by Howard Evenson at
3 pm. in West High School Audi
forum, 2sOs Hennepin Av.
Miss Lewis, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis, plays the
violin in the Remember Junior
Symphony. Miss Micheau is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Micheau and Skinner is the son of
Master Sgt. and Mrs. Scott Skin
ner II. Both play the bass VOL in
the 97-piece Youth Orchestra.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Marquis Club Hosts
Bowling Party For
Wives Nov. 10

The Marquis Club entertained
their wives at the clubs annual
bowling party on November 10,
1862, at the King Bowling Lanes.
Along with the enjoyable bowl
ing, refreshments were served by
the club throughout the evening.
The highlight of the evening was
the presentation of trophies to the
best bowlers. High score for hus-
band and wife team went to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith.
High individual score for male
bowler went to John Rundles and
high individual score for female
bowler went to Barbara Rundles.
An after-party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wag-
ner, 3714 Third Av. S.
Those attending the bowling
party: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Green,
Earl Bowman, Robert Wagner,
Cozelle Breedlove, Charles Smith,
Kenneth Robinson, Richard Rob-
inson, Joseph Ray, Reese Tate,
Thomas Jackson, John Rundles,
Robert Kinnerly, John Jenkins,
Barbara Williams, Earl Mcneil
and Edgar Jackson.
Richard Green, chairman and his
committee were responsible for the
lovely party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
You Can Help Us
Give You A Larger
Poper Every Week

Much news Of prime import
ance to the Negro community Is
Ommitted from this newspaper
every week for Lack Of space.
CAUSE: This newspaper does
not receive enough support In
its advertising columns from
firms who get Negro patronage
in the neIghbOrhOOds and In the
downtown areas.
RESULT: It cannot add the
additional pages which 1t needs
to more completely cover either
the local or national scene as
Its readers deserve.
Individual readers can help Us
get a part of the dollar which
firms for advertising by sug-
costing that this Newspaper be
included In regular ad budgets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Meredith Praises
NAACP In Saturday
Eve. Post Article

New York. - In a lead article in
the November 10 issue of The Sat
urday Evening Post, James H.
Meredith has only the highest
praise for the role which NAACP
Mississippi Field Secretary Medgar
Evans and the Association played
in his admission to the University
of Mississippi.
In his story Mr.. Meredith states:
"As soon as filed application for
admission, 1 contacted Medgar
Evers, Mississippi field secretary
for the NAACP, and through him
I asked for NAACP legal aid. Mrs.
Constance Motley associate coun-
sci of the NAACP Legal Defense
Fund, came to my assistance. The
NAACP was prompt and efficient
and that was Of prime Importance.
There was a great morale factor
here, and every time we called
them, they were there"
In the same issue POST Cor
respondent Robert Massie, who
covered the violent period preced-
ing Merediths admission to the
University, quotes Field Secretary
Evers in an article called What
Next in Mississippi?"
Were not going to wait any
longer for Mississippi to comply
with the law. After eight years
we're not going to wait any longer.
AS a matter Of fact, we are going
to file suit this fall to desegregate
the public schools of Jackson
"Evers senses, perhaps better
than most whites can, the speed
with which Mississippi's long isol-
alton is ending. Whatever the diff
ferent sizes of their houses he ex-
plains, the Negro sharecropper and
Ole Massa have the same size TV.
antenna. On television Mississippi
Negroes see Negro entertainers
treated as equals, they see African
diplomats being given ticker-tape
parades. They learn that there is
a different world outside Miss
issippi'"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
South Side A. c.
Announces Winter
Youth Proqrom

Tuesday night, November IS, the
South Side Athletic Club finalized
plans for a winter sports and
recreation program for youth in
the South Side Community.
S.S.A.C. will offer supervised &C
tivities not offered by other or
CARNATIONS, in an attempt to meet
the community need for worth
while activities for youth.
Some of the activities will in
clude boxing, dramatics, basket
ball and hockey. S.S.A.C. will use
the meeting room facilities of the
Nacierema Club for indoor &C
tivities.
The program will start this week
at the Nacierema Club with boxing
instruction under the supervision
of the American Legion Golden
Gloves Boxing program.
Other programs Will be otfered
depending upon interest and the
availability of supervision.
Everyone is invited to join and
participate in the activities. This
is a community effort to help the
community made by the members
of the community.
Officers of the club are: AL
Barnes, president; Hobart T. Nit
chell, vice president; Mrs. Douglas
Lilienfeld, secretary and Dale
Good manson treasurer.
For further information call Ia.
3-2211 or Ia. $1,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Grand Chapter OES and came to
attend a cabinet meeting which
was held Saturday, November 10.
Young Man OF The Hour: Three
year old Brett Edward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Davis, 500 st.
Anthony, was the guest of honor
at a family birthday dinner party,
Sunday, Nov. 4. The guests thor
oughly enjoyed the luscious turkey
dinner prepared by their hostess,
Brett received many exciting gifts.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Allen, Sr., Mrs. Margaret Brown,
Mrs. Hymie Adlin, Miss Sharman
Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones and family.
Still Confined To Hospital: Mr..
Sidney E. Williams, 1888 st. An
thony Av., is still confined to
Bethesda Hospital.
Mrs. Williams request that he
not have visitors at this time.
Regular Club Meeting: The
Jolly JOkers Club held their reg
ular club meetings on November
and November IL in their club
rooms 667 w. Central.
Plans were discussed for the hol-
idays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Experimental Thedfer
Workshop Under WdY

An experiment in drama has
begun in Minneapolis with the
formation Of a new theater work.
shop in contemporary experimental
drama. The objective of the group
is to develop a performing COM
pany to present work by contemp-
orary playwrights. These works
generally comprise plays perform
ed "Off-Broadway" and include
such writers as Gelber, Beckett,
Pinter, Genet, Ionesco and Albee.
The subject matter is unusual
and interesting and so is the work.
shops approach. The workshop is
not a "closed" group. All inter-
ested persons are invited to at
tend meetings at 8 pm. each Mon
day and Friday at the First Uni
tartan Society, 900 Mt. Curve Av.,
Minneapolis.
Originators Of the group are
Endel Kuik and Gordon Morris,
both active in Twin Cities theater.
Under the direction Of Mr.. Kuik,
the workshop will offer training in
all phases of theater, through crea-
tive improvisation and readings in
a group situation. Those involved
in the group will participate in all
assignments, to develop a high
level Of acting technique required
by the experimental tradition.
Morris, who will act as pro-
Queer for the group, said no pro-
duction dates will be set until the
group reaches a high level Of de-
Velopment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
YoUnsSfer Gets 'Trieked,'
MisSaS TFaJf

Winston-Salem, N. c. CAMP -
One 13-year-old Forsyth County
boy didn't have a chance to play
trick-or-treat on Halloween night.
He is a juvenile being held at the
Carver Road Dentention Home for
Negro boys.
About 11:35 am, long before
trick or treaters started their
rounds here, the boy tried to
squeeze his way through the bars
Of a basement window at the home.
He got halfway and became stuck.
There was nothing for him to do
but yell for help.
The County fire department an
swered the call, sized up the stu
alton and broke out hacksaws.
While firemen sawed away at the
bars, the boy never said a word.
When he was freed, the boy broke
down in tears.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
CORE Group In
DWeIl-OufS Protest
AqoinSf Builders

Wilmington, Calf. - November
S.-A CORE protest action against
housing discrimination by Sun
Ray Estates which started on Oc-
tober Is as a dwell-in, became a
dwell-out on October % and a
jail-in on November 4.
The dwell-in took place at a
home which the McLennan's a Ne
gro couple, had been denied the
right to buy. Seven CORE men,
bers who were dwelling-in were
arrested October % on the citi-
zen's complaint of the tracts sales
manager and the house was locked.
After bailing-out, the seven re-
turned to the house to begin a
dweu-out in the front yard. De-
spite harrassment from passing
hecklers, they remained there
around-the-clock, sleeping at night
in blankets and sleeping bags and
eating meals supplied by local
groups. Additional CORE members
Joined in the dwell-out, while
others picketed.
The tracts sales manager con-
tinued to make periodic arrests
totaling 42-but the dwell-out con-
tinued. On November 3, IA persons
including a local Congregational
minister, were arrested.
They voted unanimously to con-
tinue their protest by refusing
bail and remaining jailed-in.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Tasty Cornbread
With Cheese
Cheese Corn Bread

Cheese Corn Bread
1 cup flour
1 tbs. sugar
IL tsp. salt
2 tsp. baking powder
egg
2h cups cooked or canned whole
kernel corn
Il cup grated American
cheese
u cup melted shortening or salad
Oil
sift together flour, sugar, salt
and baking powder. Beat egg; add
corn and cheese. Add shortening or
salad oil. Combine with dry in
gradients. Pour into CREASED pan
8" x 8" x o.: bake in hot oven
(4O0 deg. F. 80 min. Serve hot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
WheafIey Mldsets Win
Heavy Midsefs Title
As-.k Ella, nAs,lG.

The Phyllis Wheatley heavy
midgets won the city wide heavy
midgets title against the Edna
Realtors 10 to 8.
The Wheatley Team has won IL
straight games.
The game was played at the
Parade Stadium on Friday and
was sponsored by the Minneapolis
Park Board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
COUPLE CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAYS AT HOME
SUNDAY. NOVEMBEP II

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowman,
1909 Oakland, entertained inform
ally Sunday evening at home in
honor of their birthdays.
Mrs. Bowman's birthday was
Saturday, Nov. 10 and Mr.. Bow
mans Sunday, Nov. II.
Guests enjoying the couples
natal day were Messrs. and Mines.
Robert Good; Harry Davis; Obie
Ripper and Robert Murray.
Also Mrs. Auzie Dial, Miss Vir-
ginia Lewis, John Maxwell and
DR.. Thomas H. Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Lena, Gibbs Share
Disc Spotlight
By Albert Anderson

Chicago CAMP - Two of the
most popular names in jazz and
entertainment share the record re-
view spotlight this week. Lena
provides sparkling new waxing
of a number of choice standard
tunes, while Gibbs showcases de-
ightful big band music.
Following are the details of the
review:
Lovely and Alive: - (RCA
Victor LP) featuring singer Lena
Horne. Music arranged and con-
Quoted by Marty Patch. Tunes: 81
Concentrate on YOU" II Get the
Blues When It Rains" I've Grown
Accustomed to His Face" II Got
Rhythm" I'm Confessin' (That
Love You)," IT Want to Be Hap
py." Side 2: IT Surrender, Dear"
IT Found a New Baby" II I'm
derstand," II Let Song Go Out
of My Heart" II amt Got No
body" IT Only Have Eyes for
You"
This album of songs personal
lied by the pronoun 'T' features
Miss Horne in one of her finest
performances, reminiscent of the
days when she held forte at New
York's Cafe Society before moving
on to Hollywood and television
fame. Her soft, mellow voice car
esses 16 ballads heard on the disc
in a most romantic way, parhcul-
arly the evergreens, II Get the
Blues :" the "Confessin' blues
and IT Surrender, Dear :" And
her singing performance is made
all the more delightful by the fine
and intelligent arrangements of
Patch I enjoy Lena's singing
on these tracks tremendously, and
think our record fans will, too
-. This LIP also disprove the often
heard criticism that Miss Horne
has got to be seen in performance
to be appreciated as a singer .
THIS HAS GOT TO BE ONE OF
LENA'S BEST LIPS.
EXPLOSION: - (Mercury
LIP featuring Terry Gibbs and his
big band. Tunes: ''Tico Tico,"
big Bad Bob" THE Big Cat"
soft Eyes" "Billie's Bounce, "
Pretty Blue Eyes" "Tn Take
Romance" do You Wanna Jump
Children" Mature Boy" Jump
the Blues Away" Sleep"
Music with the big beat, throb-
bling and exciting, is provided by
Gibbs and his sidemen on this wax
ing The band plays in its
popular, driving style, with Gibbs
golden vibe tunes providing both
the tempo and the background . &.
Terry is especially tuneful on such
slow ballads as soft Eyes" and
TN Take Romance" when he
changes the tones of his vibe to a
deeper, richer sound that blends
beautifully with the rhythm sec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Nash were introduced by Mr..
Cooper.
Rev. H. c. Bradshaw, executive
secretary of the st. Paul Council
of Churches and board member
gave the invocation. Rev. Mordeau
Williams, pastor of st. James AME
church gave the benediction.
Following the meeting many re-
manned to pay their respects to
retiring executive director Cooper
and his wife Constance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

ana wire, Kew. and Mrs. G. w.
Ellison. Rev. Ellison is presiding
elder of the AME Churches of the
Chicago-Milwaukee district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Bailey, 1874
Clinton Av. S., recently returned
home from visiting their hometown
of st. Louis, Mo-, where they WIS.,
tied relatives and friends. They
had a marvellous trip and en-
joyed many social courtesies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, 1929
Third Av. S., returned home
Thursday, Nov. 8, from a simply
wonderful visit with relatives and
friends in their hometown of St.
Louis, Mo.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Harris, 900 Logan Av. N,
will be greeting their friends at
723 Penn Av. NJ, as of Dec. l.
Attend Mathis Show: La Mar
quesa Club for their monthly SOC.
ial went to see the Johnny Mathis
show, November 9. After the most
entertaining show, the club had
dinner at Road Buddy's.
The La Marquesa's along with
their husbands again are planning
a night out to see Ray Charles
November 10. The following men,
bers attended the show: Mines.
Barbara Rundles, Eleanor Jenkins,
Juanita Breedlove, Renee Wells,
Mary Smith, Gwendolyn Green,
Jane Wagner, and Judy Jackson.
The Tom Hawkins Have New
Baby Girl: Word was received here
Tuesday by the Jesse Bells of
4O53 Third Av. S., from Los An
geles, California that Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hawkins are the proud par
ents of a third child, a baby girl
born Nov. 4, weighing six pounds,
four and one-half ounces. Father
is former Laker basketball player
who is now member of the Gin
cinnad Royals team.
Weekly Club Meeting: Miss
Shirley Hughes, 3716 Fourth Av.
s., was hostess to the regular
weekly meeting of the Les Jeunes
Files Club on Wednesday, No
vember IA.
The next regular meeting will be
with Miss Beverly Micheau, 3433
Fourth Av. S.
Correction: The la Maquesa
Club and not the La Marquis Club
entertained their small fry with
a halloween party as was stated
in last weeks paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
DIR. Fleming Points Out:
Cities Here Gould
Be Race Relations
Example To Others

The center of gravity of the race
problem is fast shifting to north
ern urban centers, the principal
speaker at the seth annual meet
ing of the st. Paul Urban League
told his listeners Thursday night,
Nov. 8.
The speaker was DR.. Harold
Fleming, executive vice-president
of the Potomac Institute, Inc, of
Washington, D. c., DR.. Fleming is
former executive head of the eff
fective Southern Regional Con-
ference with headquarters in At
lanta, Ga.
DR.. Fleming a native of Georgia
pointed out some of the progress
which has been taking place in i'm
proving the status of the Negro,
He stated much of the more dyn-
annie advance has been by the new
determination Of the Negro him
self.
"A tremendous amount of work
still remains before the Negro is
accorded full opportunity to par
ticipate in the main stream of
American life" the speaker told
his audience.
The race problem which former
ly was the Souths problem al
most completely has become a
national problem" the speaker
claimed.
DIR. Fleming stated the Urban
League movement was vital to
the resolving of the race prob
lem In the nations large cities.
He urged that communities like
st. Paul and Minneapolis-where
there is a dedicated leadership of
both whites and Negroes working
together to develop and keep in
terracial cooperation, can serve as
good examples for other northern
communities.
The North has a big problem
on the racial front as Its hous-
ing pattern and racial ghettoes
create de facto school segrega-
ton Mr.. Fleming pointed out.
The meeting was the farewell
appearance Of Ernest Cooper, re-
signed executive director who left
the next day to assume his new
job as top executive of the Cleve-
land (Ohio) Urban League.
The Rev. Denzil Carly, st. Paul
Urban League board president pre-
sided.
Cecil e. Newman, national trus-
tee, presented five year service
pins to retiring board members.
One went to Mrs. Lillian Balenger,
past president Of the National
Urban League Guilds, longtime
worker in the st. Paul Guild and
active social and civic figure. The
second pin was presented Robert
M. Patterson, general chairman Of
Local $40 Dining Car Employees
Union, also active in civic work.
Reelected to the league board
were Frances Humburd, George
Marrs, III, John M. Patton, Allen
Sulerud and Carl VIM.
New members elected to the
board were DR.. Clark Chambers,
Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Alex A. Olson,
Mrs. Harold Pomeroy, Adolph Tob-
Ter and Rev. Mordeau williams.
Mayor George Vavoulis who was
i'll and could not be present was
represented by city commissioner
James Dalglish, who made a pre-
Of a citation from the
mayor to the League for out
standing service to the city"
Kennon Rothschild for the board
Rev. Carly board pres
Ident will serve as acting head of
the league during the period re-
quired to find a replacement for
Mr.. Cooper.
A new staff member Vigdor
Grossm an, community services
secretary was introduced. Two
other office staff personnel the
Misses Maxine Smith and Gloria
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Limited Ten Club
Reflects Donald Lewis

Donald Lewis, 1926 N. Chats
worth Av., was reelected Presi-
dent, of the Limited Ten Club, at
the clubs annual election meet
ing held on Friday, Nov. 9.
Other officers elected were Nor
man P. Light, vice president,
Robert M. Patterson, secretary,
Ernest A. Greene, treasurer, and
Robert L. Shoffner, recording Sec
rotary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS K

Shut-In At Home: Mrs Lola Buford, 1887 Portland Av
who still shutn at home, welcomed her Mrs Alma
Knox Kansas City, Kan who arrived Friday November g.
be with Mrs Buford and family.
Another sister, Mrs. Myrtle Mckenzie Chicago Ill., will
arrive Thursday November Is.
Mrs Knox and Mrs Mckenzie will also visit their brother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Boy Stuck With Clue
Sniffina Churaa

Baltimore CAMP - A youth
found sitting with a paper bag
over his head was charged with
glue-snifftng and later fined $25
in Southwestern Municipal court.
He was Frederick Eugene wilt,
16, of Baltimore.
The youth was arrested by Pat
rolman Ronald Meyers. He pleaded
guilty before Judge Albert H.
Blum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Social and Personal
< sT.sPAUL <

Den Mother: Mrs Ella Mae Shelton, 412 Igehart Av, is
the Den mother for Cub Pack Troop Den which will
regularly on Wednesday of each week at four pm.
Weekend Guest: Mrs. Helen Bailey, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Can the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs LaPerce Greene
984 Iglehart.