davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL 4

81. Paul Visitors: Mr. and Mrs Walte- Mcfarland az
PEORIA H. passed thru the city to Wiconsp ana Wis
tied with Rev and Mrs James Dixon of 500 W Central ay
Family visitors: Mrs. Mary Cray of Bloomington Ind
aunt OF Messrs Lionel and Horace Allen Mr. and Mrs John
Harrison of Chicago arrived in the city ON Monday At
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Blakey OF Scandal, MINI, and
brother, Mr.. William Billiard.
They left for their home on Satur-
day, August %, after spending
two weeks in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Memo Club Mrs Lola Gattlng l02Sh Olson Blvd.
hostess 10 the Memo Club Saturday August 1 Games
played followed by tasty lunch Mr. and Mrs Otis woodar
100 Fourth Ave N hosts the regular meeting held
Saturday August 22 Plans completed at this meeting
for the week end outing o Lake Adney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Weiner Roast: Mrs Gaines Nc
Intosh. 72o Humboldt Ave. N,
and Mrs. William Mcintosh Of
900 Bryant Ave. N, entertained
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Eight members Of the District
Graduate Nurses Association will
attend the 10th Quadrennial
Congress of the International
Council Of Nurses to be held Sum
day through Friday in PetropoliS,
near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The. local women are Miss
Pearl McIver, chief Of the Divi-
sion of Public Health Nursing.
United State Public Health
Service: Miss Ann MagnusSen,
national director Of nursing
services, American Red Cross;
Col. Ruby F. Bryant, chief Of the
Army Nurse Corps; Capt. Winnie
Gibson, director, Navy Nurse.
Corps; Miss Charlotte Olson, SUI
pervisor at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Still others include Miss Louise
Grapenthin, director of nurses
at the District Training School.
Laurel Md: Mrs. Marion M.
Wood, member of the Nurse Pro-
fessional Standards Division,
Nursing Service, Veterans Ad-
ministration, and Miss Lucille E.
Corcoran, director of Public
Health Nursing, School of Nurs-
ing Education. Catholic Univer-
sity.
More than 1000 nurses are ex-
pected to attend the congress
from Great Britain, the Philip
pines, France, New Zealand, Hol-
land, India, Greece, Japan, Nor
way and South Africa.
The prime purpose of the
gathering will be to discuss the
latest nursing and medical tech
niqueS and to work out global
action programs for advancing
nursing education and nursing
service.
Specific subjects to be dis
cussed at the sessions will be the
educational work Of the IGN:
World Health Organization and
Professional Nursing; new trends
in nursing school curricula: the
teaching and supervision of
auxiliary personnel; new trends
in medical treatment; acceptable
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Nurses Group to Attend
South American Congress

nursing service standards in oh.
stetrics, tuberculosis. general
medical care and public health.
Nurses from this country viii
stop OF at Sac Paulo, Lima.
and Buenos Aires to observe
nursing schools and services
during their sojourn to the
Council.
The IGN was founded In 1899
by Mrs. Bedford Fenwick Of
England, in cooperation with
nurses over the world. It In
the oldest international associa-
ton of professional women and
is non-political federation Of
national nurses associations with
affiliates in 80 countries.
The organization functione rs
q fact-f1nding, co-ordinAs ing
body on all matter relating 70
nursing service, education ana
organization and is a member Of
the World Federation for Mental
Health and the International
Hospital Federation.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Nnne. BiduuIt
To Be Feted

The Americ Newspaper
Women's Club will entertain in
honor of Nine. Bidault, wife Of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs
of France Monday afternoon at
S o'clock. Nine. Bidault "a the
first woman to enter the dipl0
matte service of France and ~
Suzy Borel passed her examina-
tions in 1892 and entered the
Foreign Office. After several
years she became executive
secretary to the Foreign Minister
and a few months later they
were married.
Miss Patricia Simmons, chair.
man Of entertainment. has arr
ranged the party and Miss Eliza
beth Mcguire will be in charge
of hosteSSeS.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
T he Chef
Suys

One Of my favorite desserts is
caramel custard, served cold,
with the caramel oozing down
in a delicious sauce.
The first step is to caramelize "
cup of sugar in a deep frying pan
over low heat, being careful not
to let it burn. Stir it often and
occasionally lift the pan off the
fire. When it is a golden brown,
pour it at once into individual
custard cups or ramekins. Tip
and turn the cups so that the
caramel coats the sides as well
as the bottom.
Make the custard by beating
6 eggs, and adding "a cup OF
sugar, a pinch of salt and "
teaspoon or more of vanilla
Slowly pour in / pint Of milk,
stirring gently until all the in
gradients are well mixed.
Pour the custard into the cara
melized cups, set them in a pan
Of hot water and bake in a slow
oven (about 300-325 degrees) for
As minutes.
Unmold after being well
chilled, turning out so that
caramel is on top. Serve at once
while cold.
Another nice summertime des-
sert is banana mold.
Soak 212 tablespoons Of gela-
tin in u cup of cold water. Stir
until dissolved-about minutes
Add a cup of sugar, q cup Of
boiling water and / 12 tablespoons
of strained orange juice. Mix
well and chill until thickened,
but not set. Then fold in u cup
of cream, whipped.
Peel 6 bananas and force them
through a sieve. Sprinkle the
pulp with lemon juice to keep
the fruit from turning dark.
Then beat until very light and
fluffy. Combine with the Jelly
and stir lightly until well
blended. Pour into a mold and
chill until set.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

gar1ne.
Drain cherries we'll. Combine
sugar, flour and salt. Mix with
cherries. Put into pastry Lined
pie pan. Dot with butter. Cover
with top crust, folding top crust
over bottom crust and pressing
firmly to seal well. Flute edge.
Bake at 425 degrees F. approx
mately As minutes until crust is
as brown as desired and the
juice bubbles through Sits in
the pastry.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
How to Make q Best Ever Cherry Pie

paper. Knead 3 times and press
gently into a ball. Let stand at
room temperature Is to 20 min
utes. Roll on lightly Toured
pastry cloth with covered rolling
pin.
Filling:
4 cups cooked, tart cherries.
l cup sugar.
2k tablespoons flour.
u teaspoon salt.
/ tablespoon butter or mar
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Cream puffs made with liquid shortening.
SUNDAY.
Fried Chicken Rice Crazy
Broccoli Fresh Corn Pudding
Cream Puts Chocolate Sauce
Iced Coffee
Cream Pufs
cup boiling water "a cup light srup
12 cup salad oil teaspoons butter
II teaspoon salt margarine
cup sifted -four "a cup light
eggs "a teaspoon vanilla
package Semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
Bring water to boil in Add salad oil and salt.
Add flour all at and beat rapidly low until
mixture leaves sides of and forms smooth ball
Remove from heat add unbeaten at time hard
after is added until mixture shiny
After last added mixture should be thick by table,
spoonfus ungreased baking sheet about inches apart
Bake in hot (450 F. 20 minutes then reduce temperature
to 350 and bake 20 to Is minutes Cool
and fill with whipped ice cuard choco
late tops Combine chocolate pieces and sup
in top of double boiler Place hot boiling
until chocolate mets stirring occasionally blend ingredients
When blended mixture heat: butter
and vanilla Makes / u cups.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
TUESDAY.


Sirloin Steak ShoeStrng Potatoes
Quick Cabbage YelloD Squash
Baked Peach H1lUeS Iced Tea
Baked Peach Halves
3a peach halves drained "a cloves
large graham crackers. egg whites
crushed tablespoons water
tablespoons melted butter q teaspoon vanilla
Juice 70 lemon 4, tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon
Place drained peach halves cut side up creased
shallow baking Combine crushed graham
butter lemon juice cinnamon cloves; and l
peach halves with this mixture Beat whites with
until partially S gradually add vanilla sugar
tinue to beat until stiff but not dry. Top peach
merngue Bake 20 minutes in 400 F. until merngue
is golden Serves g.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
BGrbecaed FrGnkturterS Potato Cakes
Lima Beans Garden Salad
Banana Cake
frankfurterS Dash cayenne pepper
tablespoons fat tablespoons
70 cup chopped onion tablespoons vinegar
u teaspoon paprika tablespoons catsup
"a teaspoon pepper tablespoons worcestershire
teaspoon dry mustard sauce
Split frankfurters lengthwise baking
dish. Melt fat add onion and simmer until tender
naming ingredients sauce over
franks Place in 400 F. and
servings.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Pastry:
u cup shortening.
~ cups sifted flour.
teaspoon salt.
2 to 3 tablespoons water.
Sift flour with salt into a
bowl. Cut in shortening with
pastry blender until mixture is
consistency of cornmeal. Sprinkle
cold water. a little at a time over
mixture. Toss together lightly
with fork. Place dough on waxed
Evening star., 1953-07-09
kHW1atS CooRiin' :
Stuffed Fish FilletS
lSD1rG0uS

FRIDAY
Stuffed Fish Ftllets American Fried Potatoes
Asparagus Carrot Salad
Blueberrtes and Cream
Stuffed Fish FiIlets.
u cup sliced celery hz cup crushed pineapple
tablespoons butter drained
cups soft bread crumbs 112 pounds hlet Of sole
" teaspoon salt halibut
slices
celery tender Add bread crumbs salt
and drained pineapple additional moisture is needed add
little Of the pineapple srup Arrange half the ets close to-
geher the bottom Of baking sprinkle lightly with salt
Spoon stung evenly fish and with remaining ets
Arrange bacon fish moderate 35O F.
for Is minutes. Serves 6.
~ SATURDAY.
Smoked Sausage Oven-Creamed Potatoes
Green Beans Cucumber Salad
CGntaloupe
Oven-Creamed Potatoes
"a cup butter cups milk
"a cup -four 11a teaspoons horseradish
II teaspoon salt cups diced cooked potatoes
u teaspoon mustard "a cup grated sharp cheese
70 teaspoon pepper
Melt butter; add flour, SALT pepper. Blend
until smooth. Slowly add milk stirring constantly Cook until
ickened add horseradsh Blend with potatoes Pour
into creased 2quart casserole Sprinkle with cheese Bake
In 375' F. oven for IS minutes. Makes servings
Evening star., 1953-07-09
WEDNESDAY.


Rice aUith Italian Meat Sauce
Tossed Salad Strawberry TdrtS
Rice with Italian Sauce.
tablespoons fat. tablespoon worcestershire
y cup diced onion. sauce
70 cup diced green pepper. / teaspoon salt
/ pound ground beef 1s teaspoon pepper.
tomato AZ cups hot cooked rice.
u cup tomato catSup.
Melt fat in skillet. Fry onion,
and beef the fat until onion and tender and beef
cooked through slightly Drowned Add fat
keep mixture from sticking Add tomato catsup
cesershre salt and Cook 10 minutes
Serve hot cooked rice. Makes 10 servings
Evening star., 1953-07-09

THURSDAY
Cold Cuts Deviled Eg6S Sliced Tomatoes
Cottage CheeSe-Cucumber Soud7e Salad
French Bread Cherry Cobbler
Cottage Cheese-C Cucumber S0ufne Salad.
package lime gelatin. u cup mayonnaise
/ hot l cottage cheese.
u cup cold water "a cup chopped cucumber
tablespoons vinegar l tablespoon finely cut seal
"a teaspoon salt. lions.
Dash pepper. Salad green's.
Dissolve me-avored gelatin hot water Add cold water
vinegar SALT pepper mayonnaise Blend well with
Pour into refrigerator Chill until around edge
mixture bowl and whip until fluffy Fold in cottage
cheese cucumber and scaon Chill in refrigerator 80 to so
Unmod garnsh with salad green's Makes to
servings. BY wi"
Evening star., 1953-07-09

RALEIGH's JULY FASHION
CLEARANCE
All soes final. All items subject to prior soIe
Sorry, no mo, phone or COD. orders.
DESIGNER sPoRTsWEAR
By Brieonce, Lotte of Drewyn, Ltd, John
Miller, Joe Davidson, SportwhirI, Reel Poise
and Others .....-..>..a ...
Bothins Suits, were 1875 to $25--12.4s to l7.4s
Skirts, were 1926 to $25----e.4S to l7.48
PedoI Pushers and soeks. were 8.e5t to 1895,
6.4S to 1888
PIoy Shorts, we're 895 to l4e5----6.4s to 1913
BIouses and over-BIouses, we're 1925 to 1895,
5.48 to l0.4S
Joeke+s, we're 8e5 to 22e5------64s to 1e.4s
Sports Dresses, were 22o5 to 1926, l6.4s to 1888
Sports Suits, were 2295 to 3995--l6.4S to 1888
DRESSES
cottons. royon sheers and prints, were 22e5--Slz
Junior Dresses, royons and cottons, prints and
solids, we're l7e5 and l9o5--------------$l2
Silks, royons, cottons, we're $35 and 3o.95----$2z
Designer Originals, were $45 and 49.e5-----$2s
Eisenbers Originals and others, we're 1925 to $95.
$3S and $4S
ACCESSORIES
Brunch coats. Robes, Houseeoots, were 1925 TO
1926 -------------------6.ss to 1888
Summer Hondboss. we're S5 to 7.95,
Cotton Gowns, were
Necklaces, were
.Prces plus tar
COATS AND SUITS
Short coots, we're 4o.75 to $e8-----$34 and $44
FuII-Iensth coots. were SIS, S1lo---$34 to $54
Wool Suits, we're 5e75 to $llO------$44t to $64
CORSETRY
Cotton HoIf- Bros, were S5-------------3.ss
GirdIes and Panty -GirdIes. we're 895 to 1850.
$40 to 1888
MILLINERY
Spring Summer Hots, were 1925 to $50,
4SS and 9.S8
KNOX Hats, were l2e5 to $2o---SsS and 1888
HMph
HABERDASHER
1910 = ST. MA &.954o
Evening star., 1953-02-22
lNrE.NAIIOs4Al psoTos

marriage relationship, who Is boss. what to do
with money, etc. 4. Health infertility, Inn
potency. obesity. unsuspected cases Of dia-
betes and ulcers. sight and hearing defciences
and physical deformities rank high as marital
troublemakers.
Q: What percentage Of diUorces ipUoIge
children?
A: Only 40 per cent Of the husbands and
wives who call it quits have children under 81.
The number of children involved IN divorce
each year is about 100000.
@: Does d;oorce permanently damage
children?
a: New studies by University Of Chicago
psychologists indicate that children can adj
just successfully to divorce with no perma-
nent personality problems if the divorce itself
removes conflict from the home. Children
may not need the missing parent nearly as
much as they need stable, af6ectionate emo
tional climate. Divorce'is harder on the only
child. they found. than on a family Of brothers
and sisters.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
The Merill-Palmer School in Detroit, says:

The Merrill Palmer School in Detroit. says:
1. Friendships are broken. habits. plans.
ways of living an change. There Is very real
probleminadjusting sexual habits For women.
the situation Is complicated by the fact that
most men assume the morals Of divorce are
looser than those Of single women.
I. Few family incomes win stretch to main-
tain two separate homes Money problems
force women. even those with children, hack
to work: prevent men from remarrying.
J. Because nature has arranged for M to
remember happiness and forget pain. the
misery in the former marriage soon fades into
the background. the happy days are remem-
-bered nostalgically. Doubt sets in and the
divorced man or woman soon begins to think
Did do the right thing9"
Q: Whas PsrcsDsage ef diporce ssits are
eransed?
A:About rs per cent.
Q: Would stiOsnirs dipOrcs Is,ss reduce
the number Of divorces?
A: Few authorities think %. In the past is
years, many states have adjusted their laws
to make divorce more difficult, but divorce
rates in those states have continued to rise.
Divorce in Sweden, on the other hand, b
extremely rare, yet that cOuntryis divorce
laws are considered among the worlds easiest.
Q: Marriage. incyeases yOnr ckaRces a
longer life. Does divorce decrease thsns9
A; Yes, your longevity chances become even
lower than if you'd never married at an. The
death rate Of the divorced i higher than that.
Of any other group single, married or Wild
owed. The divorced man has the dimmest
future. His mortality rate is twice that Of the
married man. The divorcee has only slightly
better chance than her ex-husband.
Q: CossId 40 sss aIOns sgitkout diporce3
A: Probably not. Divorce i a. old - mar
rage Thee is no culture on record which
doesn't recognize some set Of circumstances
which make the annulment or dissolution Of
a amarriage permissible. Today. says psychia-
trist Dr.. Lena Levine. the nature Of the
offense has little or nothing to do with the
need for divorce. Some marriages," she
says survive anything. Others crack up
at the 6rst harsh word. What's done to you
i not important. Whit matters i how you
feel about i. : Ths End
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Y: 10 most demands tOr 05UOrce nee0e
that at least one partner has aIsOther
immediate reNssvriaee in mind?
4: No. but University Of California research
reveals that the rejected partner. particularly
the man, is likely to bounce very hard. He
begins almost at once to start looking around
to prove to himself and the world that his
masculinity is not in doubt Women, on the
other hand, tend to creep into their shells
after divorce and rarely show any but passing
interest in the opposite sex for the ensuing
year..
@: What are the chances for reRsauisse?
A: Very good. Divorced persons find mates
much faster than their contemporaries who
have never been married. Investigators have
found that divorces, at 80. has 81 chances in
100 of remanying, while spinster Of the
same age has only 48 chances in 100. Divorced
men of all ages, however, remarry sooner and
oftener than women.
Q: HOsU sa'ccesefisI Gve second marriages?
A: About the same as the average first mar
riage, says Dr.. Jessie Bernard. Professor Of
Sociology at Pennsylvania State College, who
has just completed survey of 1900 remar-
ned couples. Of those that lasted, she reports,
many rated their present marriages as ex-
tremely happy but added that they were
demanding less and putting up with more the
second time.
@: When do second marriages faiI?
A: Professor Harold T. Christensen, chair
man of the Department Of Sociology at Pun
due University, says, "Some people marry to
escape problems they weren't able to solve
when single. Then they get divorced to
escape the deeper entanglements that envel-
oped them during marriage, and remany to
escape the problems that pile up in divorce
when all the time the real problem was within
the1nselyes!'
Such second marriages, he says. are almost
sure to fail. Before undertaking second try.
he recommends, an ex-wife or ex-husband
should be able to furnish honest answers to
the following questions: Why did choose my
first? What went wrUngs Why do ! want this
person for my second mate?
Q: What ere the chief ProbSeMs ef
divorced persons?
A: Dr.. Robert A. Harper, Chairman Of the
Division Of Marriage and Family Relations Of
Evening star., 1953-02-22

States like California. which have sort Of
Taft-Hartley divorce law calling for a cooling
off period before the decree becomes final,
have relatively high number Of reconcilia-
tons.
Q: What are the most popular legal
grounds for diuOrce?
A: Approximately nine out of 10 divorces in
the US. are obtained on one or more of the
following five grounds: cruelty, desertion,
adultery, neglect to provide, drunkenness.
Many legal critics. however. including lawyer
Morris L. Ernst, say that the real marital
difficulty . rarely mentioned IN court, and
often the diyorcing couple are not aware of it
themselves.
Q: Whst eye the resl causes ef nsOst
diUorces?
"A: A group Of members Of the American
Psychological Association. IN convention at
Washington, D. c.. told US that the major
trouble zones are: l. Sex -figidity in women.
inexpertness in men. 2. Other emotional prob
lems 3. Prejudice different ideas about the
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Griffith May Miss
Walk to Flag Pole,
33-Yeor Custom

Clark Griffith, 83-year-old
president of the Mats, may miss
accompanying a dignitary to the
flag pole in centerf1eld tomorrow
for the first time in "a years.
"I had a leg cramp Thursday
night and it gave me an awful
time" Griffith said yesterday.
Besides. it's no leisurely stroll
out to the fiagpole and back.
You have to keep ahead of the
Army Band and those fellows
might march right up my back. "
Griffith said that if he doesn't
feel up to accompanying Speaker
Martin to centerfield for the
ceremony he'll turn the assign
ment over to Vice President
Calvin Griffith.
Griffith recalled that he first
marched to the flagpole at the
request of Gen. John j. PERISH
ing in 1920.
HE was little confused about
what he was supposed to do out
there" Griffith said, 80 he told
me, You're going along with me.
I've been doing it ever since"
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Nixon First Pinch-Hitter
Nixon First Pinch-Hitter
Fair Weather Due Tomorrow
For Mats Opener With Yonks

Ignored by President Eisen-
hover but eagerly awaited by
$4,000 ticket holders and a tele-
vision and radio audience of
countless thousands, baseball re-
turns to Griffith Stadium tomor-
row when the hopeful Mats
clash with the world champion
New York Yankees in the sea-
son inaugural. Game time is 3
o'clock. For the first time a Ma
tion-wide audience will see the
opener.
Fair weather is expected, &C
cording to the Weather Bureau,
although the forecaster admitted
a prediction is a "bit tricky" be-
cause of rain expected this after
noon. The rain should end well
before game time, with temper
atures rising to the mid-60s to-
morrow.
Vice President Nixon will
throw out the first ball, pinch
hitting for President Eisenhower
who has de-glamorized the
opener a bit by starting on a
golfing vacation the same day.
A few moments after the Vice
President makes his pitch, the
Mats Bob Porterfield will switch
the spotlight exclusively to base
ball with his first pitch to Phil
Rizzuto, the Yankees leadoff
batter. Then the customers will
settle back, forget the spectacle
and concentrate on the contest.
Gen. Eisenhower, leaving to-
morrow for Augusta, Ga. has
promised to attend the Mats
April % game with the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Presidents
have thrown out the first ball 81
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Mrs. zaharias Will Go
Under Knife in 5Days
For Cancer Operation
By the Associated Press

BEAUMONT. Tex. April IL
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, who
never was stopped by anything
on the athletic field, met her
match today when physicians
found she had a malignant con-
dition, obviously cancer and
must undergo a major operation.
It may mean the end of the
greatest athletic career of any
woman-a career that spanned
two decades and took her from
teen-age stardom in the Olympic
games to the pinnacle of golf
and excellence in any sport she
ever tried.
Mrs. Zaharias, who will be 40
in June, heard the fateful words
at noon when the results of
tests by five physicians were an
nounced-that she has a malign-
ancy of the lower rectum and
must undergo surgery. The oper-
alton is to be performed in about
five days and the physicians said
they thought it would correct
the condition "but whether it
will return is something else
again"
Tell Everybody Hello"
The operation propably~ will be
in Hotel Dieu here where the
Babe has been undergoing x
rays and tests for three days to
determine the malady.
Tell everybody hello" was all
Mrs. Zaharias had to say from
her flower-banked room.
The physicians announcement
read: "The examining physicians
and X-ray and laboratory tech
nicians agree that her condition
is malignancy and that she
will undergo major surgery after
the proper preparation"
Only Sunday, the Babe had
won her second golf tournament
of the year-the Babe Zaharias
Open, named for her here.
The biopsy of the tissue was
done by a Fort Worth Specialist
and the blood tests, X-rays and
laboratory tests were done here.
(See ZAHARIAS, Page CO