davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 25-Mrs. Eunice Jones, 655
w. Central Av.; Freddie Ingram,
45s N. Grotto St; Mrs. w. b. Wal"
ker, $50 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Ashby
T. Harris, 695 Carroll Av.; H. Z.
Toussaint, $50 Iglehart Az; Mrs.
C S. Compton, 722 w. Central
Av.; Mrs. Kittie Washington, 532
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. George
Carter, AL St Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Myrtle Harris. $40 Iglehart Av.;
Lenora Foster. 1885 Sherburne
Av.; Charles w. Taylor Jr., 597
Rondo Av.; Robert Montgomery,
377 w. Central Av.; Mrs. John
Williams, 791 Rondo Av.
Aug. 26-Laurena Green. 9s4
Iglehart Av.
Aug. 27-Foster Brown, 979
Rondo Av.; Kathleen Montgomery.
BIT w. Central Av.; Clarence
Powers, 61O Broadway; Mrs.
Gladys V. James. ss3 Fuller Av.;
LaPurcelle Greene Jr., 9s4 lyle
hart Av.
Aug. 2s Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan,
742Ia Rondo Av.: Wilma Neal.
655 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Esther Rose
by, $50 St Anthony Av.; Ellis
worth Harris, 597 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs, Margaret Davis, 500 st. An
thony Av.; Beatrice Nash, 725
Kingston, Ray Gangl, 1912 Rice
St; Hazel Russell, 1119 sherburne
Av: Geneva Murray, sos w. Cen
trail Av.; Nora Williams, 427 Ron
do Av.; Robert Graham, 736 lyle
hart Av.: Carole Belleson. 400 st.
Anthony Av.
Aug. 29-Mrs Doris Wheeler
SIT Rondo Av.; Patricia Spencer.
522 w. 18th St; Nelson Martin
s27 st. Anthony Av.; NJ. X. Nc
Knight, $50 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Louis
House, 995 Rondo Av.; Freddie
MCGEE, 671 Rondo Av: John Os-
car O'Neal, 1853 z. Undertake
Rd.; Wallace Chambers, TAB Lyle
hart Av.
Aug. 30-Eugene Moore, ST. st.
Anthony Az; Bradford Benner.
TAP Carroll Av.
Aug. 31-Mrs. Virginia Brown,
s7S st. Anthony Av.; Randolph
Mcwatt, 72e sherburne Az; Hey
wood Kemp. SOC st. Anthony Av.;
Lenora Foster. 1888 sherburne
Av.
Out-of. Town Birthday
Aug. 2e-Patricia Spencer. 522
w. 151st St. New York City.
Aug. 31-Frederick O'Neal,
Washington. ID. &.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Miles Lord To Speak A.
IIth Word DFL Meet

Miles W. Lord, Minnesota State
Attorney General, win be the
speaker at the 18th Ward DEL
club meeting on Tuesday. August
% at 8 p. m. at washburn YMCA.
1915 Nicollet Az.
Mr.. Lord win answer Republi-
can charges that the Freeman ad-
ministration Ii too friendly with
the racketeering element Of the
labor movement
Refreshments will be served
The public Is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

When cooking outdoors now,
you can start your fire quickly II
you place paraf1n pellets or shaw
ings into q couple Of paper cups on
a bed Of charcoal and light the
cups. The flaming wax VIII flow
over the charcoal and start the
fire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. 25-Mrs, L. B. Vaughn,
2sl0 Tenth Av. S; Rosie Lee
stephens. 6l2 N. Seventh ST.;
George l. Millunchick. $500 Chi
cago Av.; Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell
Sr., 1912 Elliot Av.; l. NJ. Stewart,
l4O6 Seventh Av. N; N. S. Hub
bard. s4l1 Blaisden Av.; Helen
Elizabeth Pickett, 2l11 Fifth Av.
S.
Aug. 26-winiam Brown, 1927
Minnehaha Av.; Randolph Bar
nett, 1929 Fourth Av. S.
Aug. 27-Mrs. Eva Abbey, ala
f, 25th St; Mrs. Catherine Bur
ton 1904 Oakland Av.
Aug. rs Emile Moses Jr., COS
Emerson Av. N; Mary Wilson,
Gle Girard Av. N; Catherine Lind
say S23 Lyndale Av. N; Charles
Davis, 1ll2 Fremont Av. N.
Aug 29-Raymond Sisson, ss2e
Portland Av.; George A. Tyrel,
e97 Aldrich Av. N: David Dewan
Hester, 2l07 10th Av. s.
Aug. 3O-Robert w. Alexander,
1912 Third Av. s.; Mrs. f. Il. Per
kins, 1888 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs,
Dorothy Martin, $40 Fremont Av,
N; Mrs. Juanita Gray, 1929 Third
Av s.; Andrew Gerald Cumber,
III, 100 f. 2sth ST.
Aug. 31-Mrs. Della Payne, 1888
Fourth Av s.; Frank V. Wright,
Veterans Hospital; ]. F. Judy,
1920 Fifth Av. s.; Marceline Lew
is, 603 Aldrich Av. N; Charles
Cooper, s644 Smelling Av.; Charles
d. Curry, 1886 Fifth Av. s.
Out of Town Birthday
Aug. 25-Mrs. Detza Allen,
Chicago, H.; John Cannon, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Aug. 26-Mrs. Louise Miller,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug. 27-Everett Flanagan, Des
Moines, Ia.
Aug. 2S-Isaac Hayes, Kansas
City, Mo; Mrs. Y. ]. outlaw, st,
Louis, Mo; DR.. p. F. Haynes, st,
Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. James Thomp-
son, Des Moines, Ia.
Aug Thomas H. Shaw, Dur
ham, N. c.
Aug 30-Mrs. Margaret Nc
Moore, Jefferson City, Mo,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
For Women;
Fruit Pies Are
AIwuYs A FuVorite

In the good old summertime,
children love to go blueberrying,
It's so much fun; and best OF all,
II means mother will make a blue
berry pie. This Is the time TO en-
JOY these plump juicy berries when
they're at their best, whether they
be wild or those in the familiar
quart baskets at the supermsrket.
II makes your mouth water TO
think of fresh blueberries, sweet
and juicy, sealed in between ten
der pastry that has been baked to
a turn. The aroma is tantalizing
and is it ever delicious when the
juice Of the fruit is thickened just
right.
Quick-cooking tapioca is a pop
ular thickening agent for fresh
fruit pies because It is easy TO use
and 1t thickens perfectly without
clouding the bright fruit color.
Mixed with the sugar and fruit
just as II comes from the package,
quick-cooking tapioca does not
impair the natural fruity flavor
Here is a cool menu built around
a fresh burberry peach or cherry
pie dessert.
Barbecued Chicken or Grilled
Frankfurters
Tossed Salad
Roasted Fresh Corn
Iced Tea and Fresh Fruit Pie
Burberry Pie
(Using Fresh Blueberries)
tablespoons of quick-cooking
tapioca
y to 1 cup sugar.
y teaspoon salt
X teaspoon cinnamon (optionaD
4 cups fresh, wild or cultivated
blueberries
1 to tablespoons lemon juice
Pastry for two-crust 9-inch pie
1 tablespoon butter
Combine quick-cooking tapioca
sugar, salt, cinnamon, blue-ber-
ries and lemon juice. Roll half the
pastry X inch thick Line a 9-inch
pie pan and trim pastry at edge
Of rim. Roll remaining pastry X
inch thick and cut several Pinch
Sits or a fancy design near center.
Fill pie shell with BURBERRY mix
ture. Dot with butter. Moisten
edge Of bottom crust. To adjust
top crust, fold pastry in half or
roll loosely on rolling pin: center
on filling. open Sits with a knife.
CWell opened Sits are important
TO permit escape Of steam during
bakingD
Trim top crust, allowing II TO
extend \ inch over rim. To seal,
press top and bottom crists to-
gether on rim, Then fold edge Of
top crust under bottom crust and
flute. Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees - IS minutes, or until syr-
up boils with heavy bubbles that
do not burst.
IF desired. use y cup granulat-
ed sugar and u cup firmly packed
brown sugar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

President Of the National Medi-
cal Association. presided over the
groups annual convention in New
York city August 1915. An esti-
mated 1000 doctors from 80 states
attended the session. Among the
many speakers were experts from
the American College Of Physi-
clans. American Academy Of Der
matology and Radiology Ameri-
can Psychiatric Association, and
other medical organizations, in
situations and colleges. Thurgood
Marshall and Roy wilkins Of the
NAACP, and william Trent Of the
United Negro College Fund, adj
dressed the NINA at It's first public
meeting at the Hotel New Yorker
August 12.-(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Iexas Visitors: Mr. and Mrs Robert Wormley Thelma
Gos and Timothy BOddie of Austin Tex visited relatives
the city arriving August H. They the house guests during
I1er stay OF Mr. Wormey sister and brothernaw Mr. and
mrs Ta9i > Curry 3ll5 Columbus Ay Mr., Womley of
Mrs William WOmey of 394O Fourth Av S. is native Min.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Minnesota-IOwa Shriners Gala
Days Celebration Three Days,
September 1, 2 & s, Minneapolis
and st. Paul-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

On Vacation Miss Gayle Payne 567 w. Carroll Avs and
Miss Lucille Everson POS Kent ST. left Tuesday August q for
a weeks vacation visiting friends
nj: Mr. Archie Perfect SIT W. Central Av, is i'll at his
home and his condition is reported serious
Out OF Hospitals Mrs Urin Clark, TJ9 st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Minnesota-Iowa shhners Gala
Days Celebration Three Days,
September I, 2 a 8, Minneapolis
and 81. PauI-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

DR. p. s. Wilkinson, Pastor OF
the New Light Baptist Church in
San Antonio, Texas, and a vice
president Of the Baptist World Al
lance. recently announced his can
didacy for the presidency Of the
National Baptist Convention. DR..
Wilkinson has wide support from
churches throughout the south and
north. He Is a fayorite % succeed
the Rev. @. l. Prince as head Of
the nearly 3-million member
church Rroup.-(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Minnesota-IOWa Shriners Gala
Days Celebration Three Days,
September I. 2 a 5. Minneapolis
and st. Panl-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Out-of. Town Birthday
Aug. 2e-Patricia Spencer, 522
W. 151st St., New York City.
Aug. 31-Frederick O'Neal
Washington, d. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

NEWS OF PEOPLE You KNOW
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
Home Financing Agencies Act To Ease Credit

WASHINGTON, R-The gov- ernment's home financing agen- cies took steps to lower down payments and ease credit for con- struction of housing.
 Four specific actions were an- nounced by the White House. They are designed mainly to stimulate the low cost housing field. This is what was done:
 l. The Federal Housing Ad- ministration cut from ' to 5 per cent the minimum down pay ment on homes appraised at 5000 or less.
 2. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board boosted the borrow ing limitation of member inSti- tutions in order to improve the capacity of savings and loan and other home financing institutions to meet the demand for mortgage loans.
 3. The Federal National Mort gage Assn, FNMA, in effect, raised the price it will pay for mortgages by l per cent, in an effort to provide more funds for builders and buyers.
 4. The EMMA also agreed to issue advance commitments to buy home mortgages at prices more favorable to the seller.
 The White House said the ac- tions to strength home building and facilitate the purchase of low cost homes" were taken in re- sponse to a request by President Eisenhower for a review of hous- ing credit needs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
COPS Heartened
 By Reception
 Given Ike's Speech
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower set out today to convince the nations farmers that we're doing every thing we can for them
 Eisenhower was billed 10 make two brief speeches at the Des Moines airport before he flies back to Washington. Next Tues day, Eisenhower will make ma ior farm speech at Peoria, III.
 Republican leaders were heart ened by the enthusiastic reception Eisenhower got yesterday when he drove from Des Moines to Boone, the birthplace of Mrs. Eisenhower. The Eisenhowers re- mained overnight at Boone before heading for the field day site in Newton.
 The big crowds that turned out to wave and shout greetings as the Presidents motorcade passed by diminished concern among some COP politicians over pos sible farm revolt in the politically important farm belt.
 However, when the President went down the receiving line at Boone, Marlowe Williams, law yer who arranged the homecom- ing festivities honoring Mrs. Els enhower, told Eisenhower "the farmers are still complaining"
 By golly," Eisenhower replied, "we're doing everything we can for them"
 Letter-size and legal file folder
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
Federal Electric Corp. Awarded $7,75O,O0O for DEW Line Operation

DAYTON, Ohio, R-Gen. E. w. Rawlings, commander of the Air Material Command at Patterson AFB, today announced the award ing of a contract for $7,750,000 to the Federal Electric Corp. of Lodi, N.J., for the maintenance and operation of DEW Line," the radar warming network in northern Alaska and Canada.
 The letter contract provides funds for projects initiation to avoid delay in the operation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21
Suez Canal Users
 Association Gains Support

LONDON, R-The Western pig three proposal for canal users association gained new support Thursday in the 18-nation Suez conference and delegates pointed toward finishing their work by this weekend.
 Turkey and Portugal joined g other nations in backing the plan outlined by U. S. Secretary 'of State Dulles for the association to work in cooperation with Egypt until the Suez crisis is perman- ently solved. Ethiopia and Spain gave qualified support, but did not commit themselves to joining the association.
 Informants said majority hopes to have the users associa- tion operating within two weeks and that it will then ask Egypts President Nasser to let one of it's ships through the canal.
 Still to be decided, however, is whether the nations backing the association plan would take the dispute immediately to the United Nations if Nasser refused transit to the test ship.
 Eleven nations were behind the proposal.
 Sweden repeated her call for an immediate approach to the United Nations.
 An American source said Sec retary Dulles hoped to leave Lon don Friday night to keep a com mitment in Washington Sunday, but may stay over until Saturday night if necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-21

Letter size and legal file folder available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

agreements beyond the present
term of 10 years.
8. In offering to buy pluton-
jun and uranium 233 produced
lin reactors abroad. Acc bases
the prices on the estimated fuel
value Of those special nuclear
materials when a practical
method of using them is devel-
oped. Specified prices are $12
Ia gram for plutonium metal and
SIS a gram for uranium 233
nitrate.
4. The commission stands
ready" to buy all available plu-
tonium and uranium 233 pro-
duced abroad during the period
ending June 80, 1868.
5. The commission expects to
ask Congress for authority to set
guaranteed prices for plutonium
and uranium 233 for periods not
to exceed seven years, to bring
the procedure in line with exist
ing law applying to the domes-
tic nuclear power program.
s. The commission will "con-
slider the exchange of United
States uranium 235 for material,
such as uranium ore or concen-
trates, from foreign nations who
concur in agreements for CO.
operation"
The Presidents statement, as
well as the Strauss statement,
said that the cooperation agree
ments provide safeguards against
the diversion of such nuclear
fuel to military purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

grams contributed by the United
States last month as a send-off
for the newly established 81
nation international Atomic En-
ergy Agency under the United
Nations.
The additional actions ap-
proved yesterday, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said, will set the terms
and conditions on which nuclear
fuel will be available under
agreements for cooperation" He
said they also will enable other
nations to make closer estimates
Of net nuclear fuel costs and
have firm assurances Of avail
able supplies for development
and planning.
Details Added
The White House also gave out
q supplementary statement in
which Chairman Strauss pro-
vided these further details:
/. The schedule of charges for
uranium 235 sold abroad is based
on degrees of enrichment" but
in every case is the same as that
applying to domestic users. The
charge for gram of uranium
235 at 20 per cent enrichment,
for example. will be SIG.
2. The Acc will have author
ity to extend present cooperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Five-Notion Conference
On Disarmament Uroed

States, Britain, France and
India, as proposed by the Presi-
dent of the Swiss Confederation.
Such conference could make
it easier to reach agreement Of
the disarmament problem. The
conference Of heads Of govern
ments Of the five states could
pave the way for the convoca-
ton of a broader conference to
examine these questions, in
which the heads of governments
of NATO and Warsaw Pact
countries could participate.
Considered Desirable
The Soviet government con-
siders it desirable that the
heads of governments of a num-
Der of other states should par
ticipate in such a conference,
primarily China, India. Yugo-
slavia, Indonesia and Burma
who are neither members of
the Warsaw pact nor of such
military alignments as NATO,
SEATO or the Baghdad pact.
If difficulties we're to be en-
countered in the convocation of
q conference of heads Of gov
ernments of the five powers, in
the opinion of the Soviet gov
eminent. the convocation of the
above mentioned broader con-
ference would be in accordance
with the interest of easing world
tension and improving the inter-
national situation.
The Soviet government con-
siders it necessary to stress with
all seriousness that two roads
face the world today: the road
of terminating the cold war. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

phaized, would have to be used
for peaceful purposes in power
or research reactors.
The President disclosed also
that, under one Of six approved
actions, the United States will
offer to buy plutonium and ura-
mum 233 which foreign countries
produce in reactors fueled with
uranium 235 furnished by the
United States. That material
likewise would be purchased at
the specific prices recommended
by the Acc and approved by Mr..
Eisenhower and would be used
solely for peaceful purposes.
Batch To Be Set Aside
The Presidents statement
called attention to his previous
announcements and plans for
development Of nuclear power
for the welfare of mankind at
home and abroad. 1t recalled
that Mr.. Eisenhower last Febru-
airy approved recommendations
of Acc Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss to make available 10000
Kilograms $4,000 pounds of
uranium 235 for distribution
abroad.
The uranium 235 being Of
fered for sale to other nations
will be taken from those 10000
Kilograms, as was 5000 kilo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

nouncing the policy from a posi-
ton of strength. disarmament
and the creation Of all condi-
tons for the peaceful co-ex-
istence Of states with different
economic, and social systems:
or the road Of continuing the
arms race and the cold war, the
road leading to a war of un-
precedented hardship and de-
struction. which would cause
the whole world incalculable
Iprivation and suffering.
Interests Of Peace
The Soviet government has
held and holds the view that
there are no controversial prob
lens which could not be solved
peacefully, taking into conside-
ration the legitimate interests of
relevant states. AS far as the
existing theological disagree
mentS are concerned, they can
not constitute groups for the
worsening of relations between
states and war propaganda,
especially for the use Of force
by one state against another
state. Such disagreements can
and must be solved through an
theological struggle, in which
the advantage Of this or that
theology and of this or that
economic system will be shown
by the course of history itself.
In putting forward its pro-
posals on disarmament, which
are dictated by the interests of
Ireserving and consolidating peace
among the peoples, the Soviet
government expresses its conf
dence that they will be supported
by all those who are striving, not
by words but by deeds, for the
| liquidation of the danger of a
new war and for the strengthen
ing of universal peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

the November 9 presidential cleo
ton. ADA said in q statement:
Failure to withhold patronage
from Williams would indicate
that the Democratic congress
sional majority views desertion
Of the party by q pro-civil rights
Northerner as q much more
grievous sin than desertion Of it
by an anti-civil rights South
erner."
Mr.. Powell, q Negro, jumped
party lines to support the re-
election Of President Eisenhower.
It has become known that two
House employees hired under MIR.
Powell's patronage had been disc
missed by the House Democratic
Patronage Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By JOHN A. GILES

A report to Congress yesterday
called the Panama Canal highly
vulnerable to destruction by
atomic attack and said that If
either the locks or the dam were
only partially destroyed it would
require up to four years to re-
open 1t.
The report by a special COM
mittee of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress. published
in accordance with a House reso-
luton, took on added signifl-
canoe because Of the blocked
Suez Canal. Exports have esti-
mated it might take six months
to clear that sea-level waterway.
Because of the vulnerability Of
the lock-type canal in Panama,
the committee advocated its con-
version to a sea-leyel type. It
estimated the Job would cost
nearly IS billion and require 10
years to complete.
1t called an entirely errone-
Gus misconceptions" the idea
that if the canals locks were
dana ged or partially destroyed
they may be repaired or rebuilt
in a comparatively short time
and that vessels could still pass
through.
Locks and Dam Vulnerable
"All the evidence indicates
that both the locks and the dam
are vulnerable to complete de-
struction by nuclear weapons,
delivered by either overt act or
sabotage. and that II either the
locks or the dam are only par
TALLY destroyed the canal would
be closed for period Of from
one to four years, with the
longer term the more probable, -
the report said.
Practically speaking, the de-
struction of the locks and the
Gatum dam by sabotage or by
sustained effort of an enemy
willing to devote the necessary
resources to this objective, could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Continued From Page AS
surfing peace, the Soviet govern
Ment, wishing to create con-
fidence among peoples that arms
will never be used to solve
arguments among states. again
proposes the conclusion of a nom
aggression pact between member
countries of the North Atlantic
alliance and member countries
Of the Warsaw pact.
Cause Radical Change
Such a pact, considering that
its members would include the
USSR and the United States
the states disposing Of the most
powerful armed forces-would
radically change the entire in
ternational situation, contribute
ing to easing of International
tension and the creation of con-
fidence among states.
ASAAANO VIC 0COdbC VA NuCOblDIlo
Of disarmament by U. N. bodies
has so far not achieved any real
results in solving the tasks of
reducing ornaments and pro-
hibiting atomic weapons, the
Soviet government considers it
necessary to search for more
effective means for the solution
Of this problem parallel with
the continuation of efforts in
this direction in U. N. bodies.
Considering that the present
international situation demands
the taking Of urgent measures
to prevent war and terminate
the arms race, the Soviet gov
eminent considers it useful to
convene q conference of heads
Of state Of the USSR, United