davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
|11-Hour HoIdup
Yields $4,000

NEW YORK. Oct. II Fl.Fivs
patient robbers took over .
Brooklyn restaurant at gunpoini
yesterday. Holding employees al
bay, they waited nearly IL hour;
for the manager from whom
they stole about $1,000.
The robbers forced the cool
to serve them meals during the
siege.
Around 2:30 am. the five tool
a cook and two porters by sur.
prise at Tappen's Seafood Res.
|taurant on Eheepshead Bay. The
three employees were the last ones
on the job and were Just about
to leave.
When told that only the man
ager had the combination TO the
safe and he would not be In
until noon, the leader Of the
robbers said "OK, well walt.
The restaurant Is not open Mon
days.
The gunner had the restau-
rant workers lie on the floor
with tablecloths over their heads
During the morning they were
joined by a laundryman and his
helper. an electrician and three
helpers and an exterminator.
Rather than keep guard over
so many persons, the robbers de.
cided to lock them In the refrig-
orator. To help the captives keer
warm in the 40-degree tempera.
ture. the robbers gave them
whiskey. cigarettes and coffee.
When Manager Peter Cha.
hales, 81. arrived, the robbers
got him to open the safe, Their
locked him with the others.
The cold-roorn captives were
finally freed by Mr.. Chahales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Air Line Disputchers
Meet Here Oct. 1870

Capital Airlines Council SO viii
be host to the annual Air Line
|Dispatchers Association conyen-
ton. October IS, 10 and 20, in
the Ambassador Hotel.
Speakers win include william
K. Andrews. air safety chairman
for the Civil Aeronautics Board.
and George Riley, president Of
the international Association Of
Machinists.
Representatives from rs major
United States airlines viii attend
from dispatch centers throughout
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
|WoIfson Gaining
After Operation

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. Il
|(R. Louis Z. Wolfson, 43-year.
old Florida financier and chair
man Of the board Of the Capita
Transit Co. Of washington. D
|c. was reported In satisfactor,
condition at Mount Sinai Hos,
Ipital today.
MI. Wolfson entered the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

father. Nick. Sc. whom the rob-
bers had tied up outside rather
than put a man his age in the
| refrigerator.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05

The Frontiersman
 Palmer, Alaska
 To the Editor:
 Distrust of the Territorial Leg 5slature is strong. It is difficult to find anyone who thinks he is properly represented at Juneau, The prevailing reaction is to want to curb the legislature by Keeping Alaska under federal control.
 Though there is good reason for dissatisfaction, a sweeping in dictment of all Alaska politicians would be unjust. The perform ance of the Territorial Legisla- ture under limitations of the Orr ganic Act would not necessarily be the same in a better frame work.
 We belittle ourselves and Alas ka if we assume we cannot pro- duce good leadership. It would be a mistake to carry anger and cynicis1n into the Constitutional Convention at Fairbanks next November.
 Under the democratic form of government, the legislature is de signed to be the particular, direct instrument of the people. It should be our safeguard against untra-bureaucracy. If the conSti- tution-makers at Fairbanks should cripple the legislative branch, it is the people who Nvould be handicapped.
 A constitution is intended to set up principles and form. Con Stitution-makers should not write Legislation, in an attempt to i'm pose their will on the future. It is not their place to control fu- ture legislatures.
 The main job of keeping legis- iators in line belongs to the people who elect them. This is hard to do under the present set up in Alaska It could be done under referendum and initiative, Tn which the people vote directly
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05

and most of our holidays We regret this and think it is a poor practice.
 Nevertheless, we welcome the observance of Mothers Day, once a year, and think that those for tunate enough to have mother living, and Christian, loving mother, have the finest blessing there is,
 In observing the day this year, we urge readers to remember that expensive gifts, or even bought flowers, are not necessary. The thought is what counts, and a flower picked from ones own yard, or elsewhere, and a gift made in ones own house, should
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
April 8, 1855 Matanuska Valley Fair

The Fair Board is faced with building problems to meet with the growing needs of space for exhibits of our patrons.
 There is a large warehouse building at Elmendorf Field, 60 by 2O-foot building of very sturdy construction to be replaced by permanent concrete and steel building. This is offered to the Matanuska Valley Fair at token price of $1.00-" -"Conditions" ito be removed and erected on fair grounds, and be subject to the need of Civil Defense or Nation al Defense use in time of war.
 Some aid in work involved can come from Army forces and use of crane work and power equip ment.
 This building would house all of our fair and give shelter space for athletic sports all year round and pay for removal and erection cost in five to ten years. How about it? Are Palmer folks ready
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
MOTHERS DAY 1855

Miss Mary CoWles Sasseen, a Kentucky schoolteacher, is giv- en credit by many authorities for having originated Mothers Day in 1907.
 It is generally accepted that Miss Sasseen made little attempt to promotc national observance of the day and that Miss Anna M. Jarvis did much to put the idea over in the United States.
 Miss Jarvis mother dled in 1908, and Miss Jarvis arranged to have the pastor of Andrews Methodist Church, at Grafton, West Virginia the home town of her mother conduct a service ell May 12, 1907, dedicated to all mothers in Taylor County.
 The next year, 1903, the service was repeated and a similar one was held in Philadelphia, and, from then on, the custom began to grow. Finally, in 1914, Con- gress specified the second Sun day in May as Mothers Day.
 Florists took quick advantage of the opportunity to make it a business event and began the sale of carnations, which had been first distinguished in Fay Tor County, West Virginia, on Mothers Day. Miss Jarvis broke with the florists, outraged at the idea that business would be con- nected with Mothers Day and del nounced them She proposed the wearing of a button, instead.
 Mothers Day is, of course, conmercialized, as is Christmas
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05

on issues.
 Under referendum, a small minority in the legislature may call for popular vote on any is- sue; initiative provides that the call may come from the people if the legislature neglect to act. One suggested form of referen- dunn would provide for an cleo tion after each session of the legislature on all bills set aside for popular vote.
 This idea is growing in Alas ka and is likely to play an inn portant part in the convention at Fairbanks. Some people have asked if this kind of referendum and initiative could be put into effect in Alaska without state hood.
 Probably not, under the Organ ic Act. I don't know what would be involved. It would be interest ing to hear from others on the whole subject of making legis- latures more responsible to the voters.
 Sincerely,
 Ben Hitchcock
 Caribou Creek, Palmer
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
DISTRICT ENGINEERS OBSERVE 9TH ANNIVERSARY

May 1st is the ninth anniver- ary of the establishment of the 1aska District, Corps of Engin- s, U. s. Army, in Alaska. adquarters are located at An 3rage with the field of opera ns in the entire mainland of Territory.
 II that nine years the Alaska strict Corps of Engineer in an ansive and continuous military fenee construction program has 1pervised the building of bases
 the U. s. Air Force and Army lich stretch from the souther- st tip of the peninsula to the
 northern outposts, and from le jagged coastline to the interi- IT. borders.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05

J support such an undertaking? made a trip to Elmendorf to see he building. It's big! You should see it.
 Agricultural and Industrial Fair is a growing institution and becoming big business.
 Come to the next business meeting May 13. Some important changes are to be made in our Constitution and Bylaws.
 Sincerely yours,
 M. D. SNODGRASS
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05
PLAN CIVIL DEFENSE
 STAFF MEETING MAY 6

Alfred VI. Hagen, area dlrectR, announced this week there will be a staff meeting of the Greater Palmer Civil Defense district on Friday afternoon, May 6 at 4:S0 in the Theatre building basement. Area directors of Palmer, Wasil- Ia. Sutton and the Butte will also attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05

be appreciated as much or more as any other. Remembrance is the important theme and we hope no worthy mother is forgotten by her children on Mothers Day, 1O6E
The frontiersman., 1955-05-05

Some 855,712 infants were born last year under 84 Blue Cross lans' maternity benefits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
INTRODUCE oUr-oE-
TOWN GUESTS AT
AFTERNOON PARTY

Mrs. Palmer Il. Jackson, 3T0S
Fourth Az. n, was tho charming
hostess nj an informal at home"
introducing her house guests, Mira,
MitGie Chlncworth Of Burlington
la, and Mira, Nan Whitehall OF
Omaha, Nebr,, on Thursday after
noon, July II. from 3 10 3 y, m,
Floral arrangements, including
vases Of garden flowers, phlox In
varied huca, Hnapdragona. dolphin.
ium and daisies used through.
out the rooms.
The dining table. covered with
ita beautiful ecru lace cloth. was
conferred with a bowl of white.
pink and salmon Riadioli, Tall
white candles burned In silver
candlcstioks ON either side and a
SILVER tea service adorned one end.
A color scheme ~ pink and white
prevailed in tho refreHhment
course and table appointments,
During the hours moro than
sixty friends came In To meet the
honored guests and enjoy quiet
iete-a.tetca aH they gathered 10
enjoy dainty and tasty sandwiches
cake and tea, Mrs. Charles w.
Glenn poured.
Greeting tho guests at the door
was Mrs Burio Carmichael. Mrs.
q. l.. Alexander and Mrs. Russell
\. Underwood assisted In tho din.
ing room,
Mrs, whitehall IN the mother OF
Mr., jackson and Mrs. ChatHworth
Ia AN aunt. Mrs. Chincworth left
Monday for Chicago where abe
viii visit her son and family be,
fore returning 10 her home,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

might join her brother and sister
in-law,
Family Guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter suthen OF SIS Rondo Az.
he'd as their week end guests Mr.,
and Mrs, Arthur Lindsey. sister
and brother-tn.law OF Mr., suthern,
Back Home, Mr.. and Mrs. Win.
ston Hewitt. Paris, France, ar
rived In 81, Paul on Thursday.
July II, and are visiting their
mother, Mrs, Matte Cyrus, s32
Aurora Av, and other relatives
and friends, Mrs, Hewitt. the for
mer Mary Cyrus, worked as an
interpreter for the u, n, Army
In Europe. They visited In New
York City with an old friend Of
Mrs, Hewitt, Miss potti Elha and
with her godchild. Gail McMoorc
enroutc To ~. Paul. and In Wash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

ington they were the guests OF
MIR. Hewitt's best friend, who Ia
employed with the state depart.
ment. They win spend one week
here and win visit with Mr.. Hcw-
tits family In Grand Rapids.
MINI. They win return TO St Paul
and spend two more weeks before
leaving for California whore they
plan to make their future home,
Get Acquainted Party Little
Miss Sally Beaaiey was feted with
a get acquainted" party given by
her aunt. Mrs. Bessie Mansfield
at her home. 90 Charles Av. on
Thursday. july IL, from 8 to ii.3o
p. m. MiAs. NJ. Rice. a neighbor
assisted the hostess, A delicious
supper was served after which
games were played and prizes won
by Ada Robinson and sherrie Ma
Eingo, Souvenirs were presented
to each guest, Those present to
welcome sally 90 tho city were
Elizabeth Clemens. her cousin.
Ann Perfect. Ada Robinson. Betty
narr Beverly sutherlin and
SHERIFF. MaEingo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Bertram Slaughter OF 1918 Ala
bama Av., st. Louis Park. Mrs.
Gary is the cousin OF Mrs. Slaugh-
ter. The occasion OF her visit was
to attend the Aquatennial Follies
and TO see the parade. She left for
her home on Sunday. Miss Jack
son will remain in the city for a
while longer.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Mack Of Little Rock, Ark.
arrived Sunday. July 10, for a WIS.,
it with their daughter. son-in-law
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bailey Of 1905 Second Av. s. Mr..
Mack left for home on Saturday,
July Is. and Mrs. Mack will re-
main a week longer.
Returns Home: Mrs. James
Booghery Jr.. 595 Olson Highway.
returned home Tuesday. July IL
from Omaha, Nebr where she had
visited her sister and husband.
Sgt and Mrs. Charles w. Ander-
son. Sgt. and Mrs. Anderson ac-
companied Mrs. Booghery TO Min
neapolis and will spend two weeks
in the city with their sister and
brother-in-law.
Kansas City Visitor: Mrs. Chan.
ME Hollivay. 1927 Chicago Av.,
has as her house guest. Miss AL
zena Earkus OF Kansas City, Mo.
Attend All Star Game: Mr.. and
Mrs. Brutus Cassius, son Donald
and grandson Donald Jr., 1925
Clinton Av., returned home
Thursday, July IA. from Milwau-
kee, Wis, where they attended the
all star game. From Milwaukee
they went to Chicago for a few
days.
Visiting Family: Little Miss
Jacqueline Eileen Wynn, s year
old daughter of Robert Leon
Wynn Jr., arrived from Omaha,
Nebr., on July 10. to spend the
summer with her father and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn OF $40
Irving Av. She accompanied her
grandmother. Mrs. Daniel Russell
of 5l47 Irving Av. N. to the city,
Mrs. Russell had been visiting her
mother and sister in Omaha,
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Mary
L. Garth of Kansas City, Mo.
who has been the house guest OF
her girlhood friend. Mrs. Mary
Alice Smith OF 1921 Fourth Av. s,
left for her home on Friday, July
IS. Mrs. Garth Is a nurse In the
Veterans hospital in Kansas City
Eastern Vacation. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Brown, 1l06 Aldrich
Av. N, enjoyed a two weeks vaca.
ton in Detroit, Mich. visiting rel.
atives and friendse. They made a
sightseeing tour OF Ontario, be.
fore returning home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
so Friends Help
Lindsay Observe
First Anniversary

Mr., and Mrs Adam Lindsay,
S0i Fremont Az. NJ. had the
pleasure OF enjoying a pleasant
evening on Saturday. July 2, with
about 80 friends who helped Ia
make their first wedding ami
versary a happy occasion.
Paper which is the symbol OF
the occasion, predominated the de-
cor and was carried out in a color
scheme OF yellow, green. orange
and white. The dining table, COW
cred with a white crepe paper
cloth with silver bell decorations.
was conferred with a white crepe
paper bowl of yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS between white Tuffled crepe
paper candlesticks holding yellow
tapers. Al one end was n paper
cncased punch bowl tied with
yellow paper bows.
The table appointments were OF
paper, napkins, plates and the
trays that held AN assortment Of
tasty sandwiches, cake and candy.
Crepe paper streamers cascadcd
from corner 10 corner OF the room
Interpreted with yellow paper
bells and large bell suspended
from the ceiling light In the cen
ter of the room.
Guests socialized, relaxed and
listened 10 recorded music which
included the Anniversary Waltz
Mr.. and Mrs Lindsay received
an assortment Of useful and lovely
gifts including cash tokens
Hostcssea assisting Mrs. Lind.
Aay were the Mines. William Da-
Wis, David Leonard, Myrtle I'M
and Miss Daisy Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Mrs. Robert Johnson
Honored Guest A.
Misrallnnnana ThnMkns

Mrs Robert Johnson doris
EscueI was honored guest At a
miscellaneous shower given by her
sister. Mrs. HuntIsy surratt. on
Saturday evening. july 10, held at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. &c. l.. Escue. 4I2O Fifth Az.
s..
The beautifully arranged dining
table was decorated appropriately
for the occasion complete with
gifts on display. artisticaIly ar
ranged.
Guests enjoyed games through
out the evening with prizes q.
wardsd 10 the winners. Mrs Jessie
Shepard, Miss Carol Amen, Miss
Marilyn Smith. Mrs. Gwen WaE.
ner and Mrs. Anna Ire Johnson.
Mrs Ecailaw Wallace conducted
the games and assisted the hos
tess in serving q delicious two
course menu.
a highlght Of the gala eve
ming came when Mrs. Johnson
opened and displayed her many
loYrly and useful gifts 10 the de-
light of the group
Among guests present were the
Misses Marion Williams. julia
Jones, HsriIyn Smith, Gwen Nor
row. Carol Allen, the Mines Hazel
Swain, Margaret Benton. Gwen
Wagner, Anna Lee Johns1n, Jss-
sic shepard Arnslda Wallace,
Josephine Escus and Miss Sue
WCsOdRon
Cifts we're sent by me Mines
Roy Burns. Doris Jones, .. l.. Al
sxanSsr. Gertrude Foster and the
Misses Joyoe Tsborn and Chris
tine HcKiuuis. They were unable
20 be prsssn'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
shevvle MaIingo HonoVs
Caiifovnia Visitor With
SlumheF PARTY lulv 10

Little Miss SherTie Mhzingo,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Tony
Mazingo of 4bs ", Grotto 81. was
the charming hostess nj slum-
Der party In honor OF Sally Beas-
Icy OF MonroVla, Canr, on Satur-
day evening, July 10
The girls spent an enjoyable
evening In the rumpuA room be.
fore retiring.
Sunday morning the group was
served a waffle breakfast by Mrs.
Mazingo.
Sunday afternoon, they gather.
ed again and went 10 Phalen Park
on picnic and swimming party,
Guests who enjoyed the hos
tsases hospitality were In addition
to the honoree. Doris Shannon,
Lucille Everson, Natalie Gallo
way and paulctts Starks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

New Addition: Among the latest
noor-walking fathers is Dale Sar-
gent. production department of
the Minneapolis Spokesman. Set
ting a lively pace for her father Is
little Patricia 10. who was born
Thursday. July II, in Northwest
ern Hospital and weighed six
pounds Is ounces. The family
which lives at 1859 Lakeland Av..
Robbinsdale. also includes jill,
five and half years and Jimmie,
four years old. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Worden of Robbinsdale. Mrs. Mol
lie Sargent of Indianola. Iowa, Is
the paternal grandmother.
Engagement Announced: Mr..
and Mrs. Albert A. Schneck of
Los Angeles. have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Barbara, to Mr.. Paul Blumberg,
son Of Mrs. Ruth Blumberg, Los
Angeles, and the late Irving
Blumberg. The Blumbergs are for
mer residents Of Minneapolis.
Family Visitors: Miss Gloria
Jackson and Mrs. Juanita Gary OF
Chicago, Ill, arrived in the city
Tuesday, July IL. to visit Miss
Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MlNNEAPOfIS
July 2i--Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Wilson. 1852 Smelling Av.. seven
years.
July 26-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Harpole, 2Si6 Tenth Av, s. -
years,
ST. PAUL
July 2S--Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Wright. 626 St Anthony Az, ten
years.
July 24-Mr. and Mrs. Emerett
Jones, 1921 Rondo Av.. l6 years
Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Thomas, ass
Carroll Av,, IL years.
July 25-Mr. and Mrs. James
Oliver. 94S Iglehart Av., 10
years.
July 26-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Henderson. $50 st. Anthony Av,,
10 years.
July 29-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Brookins. s67 w. Central Av.. nine
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

II you have troubles. come In
and tell us about them. II you
haven't come In and tell us how
you do it!--Sign on q parsonage
door.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL 4

Former Residents: Mr. and Mrs Il. f. Harper of Los An
geles Calf, former St. Pautes arrived by plane Monday
July II visit their and daughter.n.law, Mr., and Mrs
Alfred Parker of zoo ST Anthony Av Their visit high
lighted with the arrival of Mr. Harpers sister Mrs Johnnie
Harper of Boston Mass timed her arrival that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

IN few years came battery
lights which. alaD A'tarhsd ~ the
hat. gsye Dr. otter light ard had
elements q b0's safety and coD.
ysngsrCs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS 4

Back Home: Reginald Thomas year old of Mrs
Frances lhomas OF 2?s 18th Av S. arrived home by plane
from Los Angeles Calf Sunday July H. where he spent
year with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs Sidney Jones
$3.50 Dalton Az Mrs Jones the former Jene who
also a former resident of MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
vt. PAUL BIRTIEDAYs

July 81 Mrs. Faustina Robin.
son. gdp Iglohart Az. Mrs. Court
ney IIiiyard, 7p2 st Anthony Az;
Mrs. Lucille Williams. 362h NJ
Dale 1t, Frank Winfield, 1909
Carroll Az.
July ~ Rev. Floyd Massey,
7iO ~. Anthony Az, Woodford
Mills, ei0 ~, Anthony Az. Is, y.
Henderson, O0s 81. Anthony Az,
Mrs. George HoaRe. 300 Charles
st. Mrs Burt Mcpheeter. s3i
Carroll Az; Alfred white Ir,. ppt
Carroll Az; Mrs, Pearl Douglas,
i20 Carroll Az. Mrs, Clsmmie q,
Perry. 37s Gnitier st
July 20 Eugene Preston Inn,
s3s Carroll Az; Lydia Jean Ten
die. 800 ~. Anthony Az. Mary
"Taffy' Brown, s7I ~, Anthony
Az; Mrs stephen Maxwell. ss2
Carroll Az; Mrs Bsnaree vii
Hams. s2s Rondo Az
July 20 Ivan Duane Perfect,
ST. W. Central Az, Mrs. Theo-
dore Russell. 033 Iglehart Az.
Lcantha Carter. 2sp Rondo Az;
Myrtis noHenbIoom. 6bi w. Cen.
trni Mrs. Mildred q Jones, S6i
W Central Az,
July n Ermon Jean Owens,
400 Western Az; Lynn Patricia
saltcr, g92 Carroll Az, James
VaaAaT. $40 Rondo Az; Anthony
white, gi Carroll Az. Dwayne
Gllbfcath, s7s st Anthony Az.
Lloyd Ricardo Smith, 05I H An.
thony Az.
July IN Milton Combs. 4g2 w,
Central Az,
July 20 Clarence Duke. ss2
fglshart Az. Loretta Davis BlAk-
sy. 200 N. Avon. Miss Berry Jean
Hunt. g0s Carroll Az.
Out of Town BITthdays--
July 23-Danny Ronald HolIey,
Buffalo. ~. Y.
July 70 Virginia Thomas. To-
peka, kana,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

A frank. courageous. militant
editorial policy has made this
paper one Of the outstanding med
lums of Its kind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

The road TO success Is dotted
with many tempting parking
places.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Condition Contiuuss serious
Mrs Dwoihy PuRh, s72 Carroll
Az continues In ssiOIa end.
ton a. Anrksr hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

This paper has the largest circu-
iatlon ever achieved by u publica-
tion OF itA type OF class.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Ppsz&'~St$
&cooKINGD
VII HINTS P
'MvAgh q
~ c.~.uoa Nom. s."'s. Director ",
~ and her staff 1EY
EA22gQl
mo that sauces -
change an n.y. fhs|N
ordinary meal E ~
into something ~
special. I think ao.a,I. Scott
an ordinary
It's made with Carnation Evapo-
rated Milk. The reasons simple
:. double-rich Carnation has spe-
cial blending qualities that make
II blend better with other ingredi-
ents. for the smoothest, fastest,
best-tasting sauce you ever
served. DO try these two ''Carna.
ton special Sauces.
3-MlNUIl cHIHSE SAUCE
(Makes about , cupsD
~ cups uorss eonl VndilVfsd
Connection EvupeEossd MIlk
VI teaspoon colt
isVp u oIJ sro,sd prsssss-sYps
AmssIson shesss
Simmer Carnation and salt In
saucepan to Just below boiling
(about 2 minutes). Add cheese
and stir constantly until cheese
meits (about / minute longer).
That's ALI Serve 3-Minute Cheese
Sauce over well-drained cooked
asparagus, beans, or broccoli
EvIR -SMooH
surTTRscorcH SAUCE
Makes " cups sauceI a,
: sVp brown sVss' VI
VI cup sronVlo'sd sSsos
tsVp vndHV,sd cono,IeN
VI svp bS,,ss
q 'oblsspesos tern syrvp
Y. teaspoon colt
ssosposo vsnIlIa
Nix brown and graduated sugar,
u cup Carnation. butter, corn
syrup and salt In saucepan over
medium heat. After mixture
comes 10 boil. cook 8 minutes.
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. add vanilla and remaining
v cup Carnation Delicious over
Zoe cream or cake