davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
ELKS INVITE TWIN cITIANS
TO GO TO DENVER, coL0.,
FOR ASSOCIATION cONFAR

The Midwest Elks Association
composed of eight Elks lodges and
temples states in this area is hold
ing its annual convention this year
in Denver, Colo.
Harry Neal, Of Minneapolis d.
rector Of transportation in this
vicinity announced this week that
a special bus had been arranged
which would transport Elks and
their friends roundtrip for only
$36.
Since Denver Is noted as a fine
convention city, Mr.. Neal stated
he was sure many Twin Citians
would like to make the trip, es-
pecially such reasonable rates had
been secured for transportation.
Reservations for the special bus
will have to be made by June 1.
Those interested in making reser-
vations should contact Mr.. Neal
at Franklin 4-4734 or Ames Lodge
No. 1O6, jackson 9-9939 or Gopher
CA. 5-9887.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Adam Lindsey III
Makes Debut At
Mothers BobV Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam L. lindsay,
Jr., S04 Fremont Av. NJ, have sent
their friends in the Twin Cities and
out of town, the following an
nouncement: Adam and Mary
Lindsay welcome the arrival of
their son Adam Leslie III on April
IL, 1868, born May 10, 1852"
Baby Lindsay made his official
debut Saturday, April 27, $50
pm, at a baby shower given in
his honor by his aunts, Mines. Ger
aldine Withers, Bessie Helm, and
Daisy Young, at 1855 Oakland Av.
S. The newly remodeled recreation
room of the Withers was very ap-
propriately decorated with charm
ing baby pin-ups, blue streamers,
and a special section for baby's
many presents. The guests were
almost as excited as Mrs. Lindsay
as she opened her baby sons
amazingly beautiful as well as
practical gifts. Guests played
games for prizes. A delicious buff
fet dinner was served. Through 1t
all, Baby Lindsay was an adorable
gurgling angel, sounding his dis
pleasure only once when the ac-
tivities got a little too noisy.
The guests were Mines. Thomas
Langums, Freeman Robinson, Ger
aldine Evans, Naomi Whitaker,
Essie Mckinney, Harold Stacker,
Luella Kay, Oneida Davis, Harold
Kay, Roy Kay, William Davis, Will
liam Cooper, James Owens. Obie
Earl Miller, Ward Bell,
Harry Davis, Jack Strawder, Coz
ellie Breedlove, Barnell Breedlove,
David Leonard, Jimmy Bowman,
Wally Anderson, Daniel Boone, Oh
lie Ray, and Miss Martha Kay.
Guests who sent gifts but were
unable to attend were: Mines. Mary
Hatch, Earl A. Pettiford, Preci-
GUS Minis, HyTnie Adlin, Harry
Hill, Claude D. Campbell, Oliver
Logwood, Mary Chillis, and Edna
Misses Harriet Lane and
Patricia Davis. Co-workers at both
Justers Stores, Downtown and
southdale, gifted young Lindsay
with money and a little blue suit
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
High School Student
Gers Weeks Big
AIS Confrihufion

A worthy Minneapolis high STU
dent got a financial lift Of $24.57
this week from Big AIS Bar
through the interest Of an Urban
League staff member and a school
counsellor.
The weekly donation to worthy
cause furnished by the Mime
apoHs bar and night club through
the Spokesman and Recorder
papers helped make a student
happy this week. The student was
called to the attention of the
newspapers by Ashby Gaskins of
the Minneapolis Urban League
staff.
Big AIS, 1929 Fifth st., has
contributed approximately $S6 in
three weeks to organizations, in
stitutions and individuals selected
by this newspaper.
The contributions are a part of
the net proceeds from the bars
special Monday parties, which now
begin in the afternoon, each Mon
day.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
HALLE @. BROWN HOUSE
STAFFERS RETURN FROM
REGIONAL MEET IN NC

Four members of the staff of
Halle Q. Brown Community House
returned Sunday, April %, from
attending the Midwest Regional
Conference of the National FEEDER
alton of Settlement and Neighbor-
hood Centers at the Statler-Hilton
hotel in st. Louis, Mo.
They are Mrs. Alice Sims Onque,
executive director; Mrs. Janeabelle
Taylor, program director; James
Tucker, group work-recreation
worker and Frank Kent director of
Teen-Age activity at the st. Paul
United Fund agency.
Mrs. Onque reported the con-
ference participated in by social
workers and staff members from
10 states was very fruitful.
The conference was held April
25, 26 and 27.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
AIPhd KuPP0 Alpha
Sorority Has Active
Service Proqrum

According to a press release re-
ceived this week, Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority is a sisterhood of
college women and graduates
founded at Howard University in
1908 whose purpose is to be Of
service "to all mankind"
Delta Phi Omega is the local
chapter chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority and is composed
Of active women in the Twin
Cities community and the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota. Various profess
sions are represented among the
membership Of this, and it has had
an active membership for many
years.
Service projects - among them
the American Council on Human
Rights, the Mississippi Health Pro-
ject and others, social events, and
a strengthening Of sisterhood
bonds are the aims Of more than
10000 Alpha Kappa Alpha women
all over the United States and
abroad.
Delta Phi Omega is thus con-
tinuing its record of active COM
munity participation in its support
Of the Freedom Fund Dance.
A photo Of members Of the
chapter appear, elsewhere in this
edition.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Carol Meredith Friedman
Celebrates Sixth BirfhdoY
With Her Friends

Carol Meredith Fri DIN n ,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Friedman, 1907 Ashland Av., cele-
brated her sixth birthday Satur-
day, April 20, with a party given
by her mother.
Ice cream and cake was served
The birthday cake was beautifully
decorated. Carol received many
gifts from her little friends and
they in turn received favors from
her. Mrs. Beverly Wilson, god
mother Of Carol sent a gift but
was unable to attend the celebra-
ton.
Little friends enjoying the fes-
tivities were Margaret Allen Wal
dron, Kirk and Kim Walker, Bev-
erly Duckett, Minneapolis, David
Friedman, brother, Dorothea and
Carolyn Landrum.
Mothers assisting Mrs. Friedman
were Mines. Lewis Duckett, Min
neapolis, Henry Landrum, Thomas
Waldron and Robert Walker st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

ding with REV" Pascal Todd,
serving as the marrying parson.
The mock wedding drew laughs
and giggles galore, the bride util-
izing cellophane from some Of the
gift wrappings as a bridal veil"
Guests who enjoyed the hospi-
tality Of the hosts were Messrs.
and Mines. John Williams, Walter
Smith, Warnel Rhodes, James
Bowman, Clifford Bentley, James
Sisson, Thomas Lewis, Clyde John
son, Jr., and Robert Payne.
Also Mines. Morris De Sleet,
Launa Jackman, Marie Reddick,
Frederick Jones, Viola Madden,
Josephine Brown, Erma Mazingo,
Mae Edwards, Irene Jackman, D.
Patricia Black and Marjorie Hayes.
Also Miss Searcy Holt, James
Fortman, Lewis Sykes, Pascal
Todd, Louis Vale and Cecil New
man.
A large number of useful gifts
including many silver dollars were
opened by the Johnsons to oohs
and aahs of the assembled guests.
Mr.. Johnson, the secret partner
in the surprise for Mrs. Johnson
that the presence of the
large number of cars parked in
the block where the Clarks reside,
as "a party being held several
doors OWN"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

principal speaker Constance Baker
Motley, NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund counsel.
Mrs. Motley has become the
best known civil rights attorney
in the us. since the retirement of
Thurgood Marshall from the NAA-
CP to take a Federal court judge
ship. She is perhaps the most fam
GUS lawyer of her sex practicing
today.
The banquet will be held at the
new Capp-Towers Motel in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Howard said first
plans were made for an audience
of 900 but because of the great in
terest in seeing and hearing the
woman who has handled such
cases as the James Meredith and
Gov. Barnett legal maneuvers, a
much larger crowd is expected to
seek reservations for the dinner.
Reservations may be secured by
writing NAACP Postoffice Box,
2044, Commerce Station, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02


at the Viking Motel in honor Of
the Western Central Regional Su-
pervisor, Theresa P. Granger.
The Twin City Beauticians
turned out in numbers in spite of
the rainy weather.
The idea Of honoring Mrs.
Granger was the brainchild of Mrs.
Ruth Turner, president of Beau
ticians chapter No. 2, Of st. Paul.
Presidents of other Twin City
units, Nos. 21O and 22O cooperated
in the project.
After the luncheon Richard
Mayes presented Mrs. Granger $40
from the Twin City Beauticians.
Mrs. Ruth Turner introduced Mrs.
Granger, who asked for unity, and
urged each group to work together
for the good of the organization.
Chapter No. 210 was represented
by the vice president, Mrs. Kath-
rine White and members. Chapter
No. 22o was represented by Mrs.
Genevieve Jackson, president and
members. The affair was a lovely
tribute to Mrs. Granger and a
tribute to a new spirit in the pro-
fession.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
How To Wear,
Care For Your
'63 Class Rinq

Memo to the class Of '63. Show
off that new class ring to best ad-
vantage. Make sure it's sparkling
clean, worn on the correct finger,
and that it adorns well-groomed
hands.
Most girls prefer to wear school
rings on the right hand, and you'll
find that school crest rings look
most feminine when worn on the
little finger.
A ring deserves its own beauty
routine. Dull tarnished rings are
no beauty mark. To keep rings
sparkling, soak overnight in a mix
ture of one tablespoon Of detergent
to one cup of water. The next
morning, rinse the ring in warm
running water and polish carefully
with a Kleenex tissue. Remember
that hand lotions, soap and dirt
create dulling films. Rings should
be given a frequent beauty bath.
In addition, a quick polish with a
tissue several times during the day
will keep your ring at its spark
ling best.
Your new school ring deserves
the setting of pretty hands, soft
ened by faithful application of your
favorite hand softener. Nails should
be carefully manicured. Longer
nails will glamorize short, stubby
fingers. If you are blessed with
long, tapered nails you can afford
to file nails fairly short. Remem-
Der that colorful nail polish dis
guises flaws in nails that are less
than perfect. If you have perfect
almond-shaped nails, you can af-
ford to show them off with clear
or translucent nail polish.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Make Home
Safety Habits Part
Of ChiId's TRAINING

Help keep your home accident
free by teaching children home
safety habits. Not only are chill
dren subject to home accidents,
but children's carelessness Is a
major hazard to other members Of
the family.
Here are a few safety habits for
children:
1. Teach children to walk, never
run in the house. Insist that chill
dren keep shoes on. Stocking feet
offer no resistance to slippery
floors.
2. Provide mats outside the front
and back doors and teach children
to wipe their feet before entering
the house. Snow, mud or sticky
substances tracked through the
house create dangerous areas.
8. Children's toys left carelessly
on the floor are a danger to every
member Of the family. Insist that
toys be picked up and put away
Immediately after play. You'll
make it easier to teach your child
to put things away if you provide
not just one, but several toy boxes
in various parts of the house.
4. When children spill things,
train them to wipe up grease, spill
led milk or water, fruit peelings
Immediately. Provide a roll Of
Kleenex paper towels, installed at
child-height on a wall or cabinet
in the kitchen for prompt clean
ups.
5. IF a child breaks any glass
object, train him to tell you about
it Immediately and not to touch 1t
himself. Picking up jagged pieces
Of glass is a job for adults only
and which requires extreme care.
Use several thickness of paper
toweling, even when picking up
the larger pieces. For the tiny
splinters, dampen a paper towel,
place over the glass splinters, and
use a pad of dry toweing to pro-
tect your fingers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
WORTHY GRAND MARION
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT
RnKNE ar

Minneapolis Prince Hall Order
of Eastern Star chapters Electa
Chapter No. 3, and Pride of the
West Chapter No. 9, were co-hos-
tesses to the annual official visit
of the worth, grand matron of the
jurisdiction Mrs. Gertrude Greene
of st. Paul on April %, at the
Masonic Temple at 8 pm.
Mrs. Greene heard reports from
various committees. Following the
official business sessions refresh
ments were served.
Principal officers of both chap
ters, Mrs. Clara Mae Davis, worthy
matron and James Kinney, worthy
patron of Electa Chapter and
worthy matron Mrs. Joann Bar
nett and worthy patron Edward L..
Boyd worthy patron Of Pride of
the West presided jointly in well
coming the OES leader.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

named her Rose Mary. Maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Pol
lard, Lyon, Mississippi and pattern
al grandmother is Mrs. Rosie
Smith, Hayesville, Alabama
Guests From MOberly, Mo-: Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Bartlett Of Mober-
ly, Mo, arrived Friday, April 2G
to be the guest Of Mrs. Bartlett's
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Britt, 914
Aurora, who is convalescing at
home following major surgery. The
Bartletts will also be visiting their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will
bur L. Bartlett 1417 Cumberland.
How About A Shower OF Cards
for Mrs. Bernadine Powers, 955
Iglehart, who is i'll at home. Us
ually there is someone with Mrs.
Powers, as she is unable to answer
the door herself without difficulty.
So it might be wise to call before
you drop by.
The Social and Literary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lena Day, 715 Fuller, Tuesday,
May 7.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Edna Cur
tis, 998 Carroll Av, was hostess
on Saturday, April 27 to the Thir-
teen Duchess Club. Bride was
played and prizes won by Mines.
Tommy Dawson, first, Frederick
Jones, second and Theodore Jones,
third. Next meeting will be May
25 with Mrs. Tommy Dawson, Apt
Second Av. s., as hostess.
in May.
Club Met: The Caparis met on
Tuesday evening, April 80, with
Mrs. Ruth Banks, hostess, 6O2
Carroll Av.
Boy Scouts and Cubs To Meet:
st. Peter Claver Church, Oxford
and st. Anthony Av., will be the
place for the round table meeting
Of Troop Pack No. 1, Cubs on
Wednesday, May 8 at 8 pm.
Theme for Cubs is Things That
Co.. Theme for scouting is Ma
tural Resources.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
GoURMET'S RECIPE
FOR BROILED FISH

Broiled fish is a gOurmet's dish
that's easy to manage. Wash fish,
such as fillet of sole or halibut
steak in cold running water. Dry
fish thoroughly by wrapping in
absorbent KIeenex towels. Unless
the fish is thoroughly dry, the but
ter will not adhere and it will not
brown nicely. Pour a little melted
butter in the broiling pan, pour
additional butter over the fish,
season and broil until golden brown
on top. 1t is not necessary to turn
fish during broiling.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
MASONIC PAST MASTERS
COUNCIL MET SUNDAY

Past worthy masters Of various
Twin Masonic lodges met Sunday
at the st. Paul Masonic Temple
last Sunday, April %, at the reg
ular meeting of the council.
Among those present were past
worthy masters Robert Johnson,
Eugene H. Lewis, Chalmers Law
son, John r. Lawrence, Jr., Nath-
aniel l. Hardy, William sayles,
James R. Lynn, William Lockhart,
Rufus Carson, Jr., William M.
Davis and La Percen Green.
William Lockhart Of Minneapo-
Lis is president of the Past Mas
ter's Council. Members will be
notified Of the next meeting date.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
For Gardeners Only

Getting gardening tools and
lawn mowers in shape for the
summer is usually a greasy job. To
wipe hands and clean tools, keep
roll of Kleenex paper towels
handy. For extra convenience, in
stall a paper towel roller in the
area where you keep your garde-
ing and lawn tools.
Remember that oily rags cause
home fires and should never be
stored. It's a good home safety
habit to use disposable paper tow
els for all oily or greasy chores.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
oES OFFICIALS MAKE
PLANS TO VISIT SIOUX
FAILS CHAPTER SOON

The grand cabinet Of the Prince
Hall OES met April rs at the
home Of the worthy grand matron
Gertrude Greene, 984 Iglehart Av.
Present was grand patron
Thomas Jones, past worthy grand
matrons Eunice Jones, Ardelia AL
len, Helen Lawrence and past
worthy grand patron L. E. Tarver.
Plans were announced by grand
matron Greene and grand patron
Jones to pay the annual official
visit to Omega Chapter No. IL,
at Sioux Falls, SD.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

age 1O, named Richard.
Paterna grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Price, Sr., st.
Paul.
OES Grand Cabinet Met: Mrs.
Gertrude Greene, 984 Iglehart Av.,
called a special meeting Of the
grand cabinet Of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter OES, Thursday, April rs.
Committee reports were given.
Plans were made for the Official
visit to Sioux Falls, South Dakota
May 4.
John Banks, Jr., 7O5 Iglehart,
was released from Bethesda Hos
pital Sunday, April % where he
had a complete physical and under
went minor surgery.
Cousin Dies: Mrs. Callie Muir
ray, 293 Chatsworth, left to at
tend funeral services for her cou-
sin in Kansas City, Kans.
Sister Dies: Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Hickman, 322 N. st. Adams,
left Friday, April 26, motoring to
Keokuk, Ia, to attend funeral
services of Mrs. Hickman's sister.
Mr.. Homer johnson, 986 Fuller,
is a patient in st. Joseph Hospital.
Mrs. G. MObIley, Hostess: Mem
bers Of the Two O'Clock Bridge
Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, 800 Wheelock
Parkway, Saturday, April 27. First
prize was won by Mrs. lone Rog-
ers; second Mrs. Bea Coleman;
third Mrs. Meredith Howell.
First guest prize was won by Mrs
Marie Rhodes; second-Mrs. Bessie
Berry; third-Mrs. Evelyn Prince.
Delicious dinner was served.
Has Emergency AppendectOmy:
When 13-year-old Lloyd O'Neal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
O'Neal, 1915 Fuller complained of
not feeling well, his parents called
their physician who ordered Lloyd
to Bethesda Hospital Immediately.
At l pm. Thursday, April 1S,
Lloyd was undergoing emergency
surgery for an appendectomy.
Things have Gained down now at
the O'Neal household for young
Lloyd is home as of April "a and
needs only his doctors OK. to
head back to school and normal
activities.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Robinson, TOP Rondo Av., are the
parents of a baby girl born April
8, in AnCker hospital. They have
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
BOILED LOBSTER

Put ~ lb. lobster into oolllng
salted water head first; cover; boil
2O-25 min. Remove cool enough to
handle; break off claws. Crack
claws. Place lobster on back; make
deep cut from head to end of tail.
Force open; remove sac just back
Of head and vein which runs to
end of tail. Discard spongy tistue
which is found between meat and
shell. The green part is edible as
well as the coral. Serve in shell
with melted butter or margarine
or remove meat; cut in pieces.
Serves 2 or yields about cut meat.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

Av., for a cocktail before complet-
ing their journey for their anniv-
ersary dinner.
Mrs. Johnson was willing be-
cause as she stated: "Annis mixes
a good daquiri."
When she arrived at the Clark's
home she was ushered downstairs
toward the rumpus room where
her daughter assured the liquid re-
|freshments were all prepared.
Meantime the bright lights
downstairs had been lowered and
the guests quieted down. Mrs.
johnson accompanied by Mr.. john
son and the Clarks descended the
steps to the bottom whereupon the
lights were turned on and 40 as
sembled guests shouted in unision
happy silver anniversary Chris
tinew
Mrs. Johnson, froze and stood
stock still in amazement as her
husband who was in on the sur
prise, held her to keep her from
tumbnng to the floor, in shock.
After laughter and individual
congratulations honorees and the
guests joined in conversation and
good food plus traditional cham
pagne which had been prepared by
Mrs. Clark assisted by close friends
of the Johnsons.
A feature of the festivities was
the comic recreation Of their we'd
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02

AEAO ASA AACAiAS " h1lO" IIldJ ner
new address is now Box 274, South
Dennis, Massachusetts.
In Chicago: Mrs. Wreatha G.
Maxwell, 1920 goth Av. s., left
Thursday, May 2, for Chicago,
Illinois, where she will attend the
Regional meeting Of the YWCA.
She is chairman Of the local trans
portation committee.
Bowling Banquet: The Pin Bus
ters Bowlers, held their banquet
Saturday evening, April 27 at the
Dyckman hotel on the fifth floor
In the party room. Members and
their guests were in attendance
plus the next years sponsors. Elec-
ton of officers for the year was
held after the banquet. Those
elected were James Lassley, presi-
dent, M. Stone, vice-president, v.
Harris, secretary treasurer and Joe
Norris, sargeant at arms.
Garden Lovers Club 9th Anniv-
ersary Meeting: The Garden Low
ers Club held ninth anniversary
luncheon meeting at the home of
Mrs. Spencer Shivers, 1921 Fourth
Av. s. Tuesday, April 80. The next
meeting will be held May Fl at the
home of Mrs. Frank Connors, 1899
Fifth Av. S.
Attended Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority Regional Conference:
Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, 1909 Scott
Terrace, Morningside, attended the
twenty-ninth annual Regional Con-
ference Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority which was held at the
Hotel Gary in Gary, Indiana on
April 81, %. Mrs. Taylor served
as chairman Of the rules commit
tee and appeared on the program
Saturday morning. Her committee
formulated the rules that the en-
tire conference abided by during
the session. Mrs. Taylor returned
to Minneapolis Sunday evening,
April %.
Patient At CamelIia Rest Home:
Mr.. N. J. Hunter, formerly of 720
Elwood Av. N, is now a patient
at Camellia Rest Home.
Sudden Illness: Mr.. Robert Wes-
ley, 3133 Clinton Av. S., suddenly
became ill and was taken to Cen
eral Hospital.
Enlisted In US. Marine Corps:
Daniel Willis of 1857 Fifth Av. S.,
who has enlisted in us. Marine
Corps, left Tuesday, April 80 for
San Diego, California.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Cheese Makes
Dessert Treat

II the men in your family love
to nibble cheese, introduce fruit
and zesty American Blue Cheese
as a regular dessert treat. This
popular blue-marbled cheese makes
good eating with fruit or crackers.
The subtle, sharp salt-and-pep-
per flavor of this distinctive cheese
makes it a favorite dessert offer
ing for many families. Some home
makers prefer to serve a dessert
cheese and coffee in the living
room after the meal.
To present the full flavor and
true character Of American Blue
Cheese at its best, serve 1t at room
temperature.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Constance Motley Coming:
Capacity Crowd
Expected At NAACP
Freedom Bonouef

The committee in charge Of the
NAACP Freedom Fund banquet on
May 1S, has announced through
its chairman, Oscar c. Howard
that ticket reservations should be
in by May 10.
The affair will feature as its