davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

proximately half a young lamb.
The cuts will include the fol-
lowing: leg. / shoulder roast.
8 to 10 shoulder chops, z to 8
loin chops. 7 to 8 rib chops
plus shank, neck and breast.
Beef is the big headliner for
the week. Supplies are heavy.
Local food chains are featur-
ing chuck roasts, cube steaks.
ground beef. rib roasts and
homeless shoulder roaSts for
the week end.
Long Island duckling and
Beltsville turkeys share the
spotlight at the poultry coun-
tiers.
Produce-wise. such vege-
tables as California lettuce.
Western carrots, packaged
spinach and kale from Mary
land. and asparagus from CAL
ifornia are in the category of
good buys. Yellow corn and
packaged tomatoes run from
moderate to high. Louisiana
strawberries. Cuban pineap-
Piles and Florida citrus are the
best values in the fruit line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

A packaged fresh frozen
chocolate cake is making its
bow in local supermarkets and
food stores. Imported choco-
late. and lots of it, is used in
both the cake and its thick
layer of frosting.
If you have arguments at
your house over who gets the
biggest piece of cake. the pack
age formal will settle that. The
cake is baked and sold in an
octagonal even-sliced alumni
mum foil pan, so the shape of
the cake itself provides a guide
for cutting into exactly equal
portions.
Mr.. Charles w. Lubin. COM
pany president. says 81 sep
arate formulas were tested over
a two-year period before they
found cake that met all Speci-
flcationS.
But chocolate cake isn't all
this company makes. Three
more products . Danish cof-
fee cake. all-butter pound cake
and cream cheese cake . j..
are freSh-frozen in the COM
pany's Chicago bakery. They're
sold here IN the same alum
mum foil pans in which they
were baked.
The coffee cake, made with
layer upon layer of f1aky-thin
pastry (81. in all. they claim
is topped with sugar icing and
pecan halves. Cinnamon and
other flavorings are rolled
right into the dough. Delicious,
heated. with the morning cof-
fee.
The delicate flavor of the
pound cake lends itself to a
variety of toppings. Toast it
for breakfast if you like or
top it with fresh fruit or fancy
creams for dessert.
Rounding out the trio is
the cheese cake that comes in
two sizes. There's an 11-ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
WASHINGTON CLUB
HEARS ENVOY

The Washington Club met
yesterday for one Of its "in-
ternational" luncheons. The
guest of honor and speaker
wasSSenhora de Esteves Fer
nandes, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Portugal.
Receiving the guests with
the speaker were the pres
ident. Mrs. Raymond Barry,
and the chairman of the
event, Mrs. Harry Kellams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Maryland U. Hos
Open House Today

The University of Mary
lands College of Home Eco
Monies will held it's annual
open house from 3 pm. to
10 pm. today at College Park.
Among the displays will be
foods native to many coun-
tries, information on intel
ligent buying, and demonstra-
lions of weaving, photography
and various types of work
carried on by the Maryland
Home Extension Service. The
program is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

mented that Washington was
an unusually fruitful spot for
woman scholars. many of
whom were working usefully in
different fields.
Mrs. Eleanor Lansing Dulles,
who introduced her yesterday.
is an outstanding example.
the dean added. Mrs. Dulles
is special assistant to the di-
rector of the State Depart
ment's Office of German AZ
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Juniors, Misses, Women's 1899 to 5000
Spring Coats- S39

The eoIors-eod pink beige among the many ovote
The Fobries knitted looking porous wool blends linen
crisp weoves, hoPockinesi
The styes-fuI length, topper and short coos
Jeeff eoots every one Inspect the toone the lining the hang
and t-eVeY detail speaks proudly for Jeefs quality
leadership
Sizes TO l6 TO IS proporioned to Is Jeeff size
range thot's bound to include you!
Je Goats Third Floor Street. selections in misses and Juniors
sizes at all JeIeff branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Spring COAT SALES!
LFRtN
DOWNTOWN
pARK-SH0p
N<sAas,nN/

Full length toppers and short coots in these coot
buys" just arriving! There's the coat you want,
run from $40 to $40 and up! A big week end
for JeIIeff Coots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Vim sunshine shoppinq "

Fill your summer with eottons, blossom it with prin
and sweet posteIs. rustic it with silks shop o,
second floor, fourth and fifth floor dress shops f
the loveiest dresses ever!
Pictured here, left to right:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
New Club Organized To
Help Good Causes

A recently organized club, the
DeVante Club, is a new philan-
thropic organization introduced to
the realm of clubdom. The clubs
members represent a group Of
housewives who are interested in
doing good wherever needed and
giving financial and moral support
to any worthwhile civic cause.
The club met Monday, October
% at l p. m. at the home Of Mrs.
F. w. Terry, 1912 First Av. s.,
with the president, Mrs. T. B.
Carey ST., presiding. Discussion of
different money raising projects
to be launched in the near future
was main topic on the agenda, and
plans were formulated for such a
project to be held on November /.
Watch this paper for fun details.
Officers of the club are Mrs. T.
B. Carey, Pres; Mrs. Walter AS
ton. secretary Mrs. Boyd Craw-
ford ST., treasurer; Mrs. Earl
Brent, sunshine chairman and Mrs
Thomas johnson, publicity. other
members include the Mines. Wen
dell Gibbs, F. w. Terry, Burie
Carmichael Sr., o. b. williams.
Miles Newlin and Harold Wright.
Next meeting of the club will be
held November 8, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. T. B. Carey Sr., 3704
Fifth Av. s., as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Minneapolis Ladies' Aux.
10 The BSCP News

The Minneapolis Ladies' Auxili-
airy 90 the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Porters union met Tues
day, October 10, at the home Of
Mrs. Emma Gage, 1912 Clinton
Av., with the president, Mrs. Leila
Mae Stewart presiding.
The meeting was called 10 order
wit hsinging Of the Brotherhood
song, Hold The Fort" All mem
bers were present and full enthusi-
asm with the exception Of Mrs.
Lois Murphy, who was indisposed
and unable 10 attend.
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, chairman
Of the entertainment committee.
reported that plans for the Annual
Tea were complete. The tea will
be held Sunday, November 4th
from 4 10 7 p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. Thelma Wade, 1921 Fourth
Az. s, Gifts will be given 70 every
25th guest.
Look for the formal announce
ment in next weeks paper.
The next regular monthly meet
ing viii be held November 20 al
the home Of Mrs. Grace Judy, 1920
Fifth Az. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
cANToRIANS MEET TO
PLAN FOR FUND
RAISING PROJECT

The Cantorians met at the home
of Mrs. Cynthia Gardner. SIT N.
Avon on October 10. Plans were
completed for a fund raising pro-
ject.
The group welcomed their di-
rector, Alexander b. Jordan, who
has returned to his post after an
absence of several weeks due to
illness.
II was noted that Miss Wilma
Naves, soprano Of the group, is in
Rochester, MINI, at the Mayo
Clinic and that John Mitchell. a
former Cantorian, has been trans
ferred to ST. Joseph's hospital, st,
Paul, where he is recuperating
from injuries sustained in an auto
accident near Des Moines, Ia,
The Cantorians have added sew
eral new members 10 their very
fine chorus, New members from
Minneapolis include the Mines.
jeanne Johnson, Dolores Brown,
Jewelean Dawson, Miss Elizabeth
Littlejohn, Miss Phyllis Nevis and
Bill Fraction
At the conclusion Of the business
session, coffee and cake were
served by the hostess.
Present were Mrs. c. Gardner,
Miss LaDoris Foster. Bradford
Benner, Warren Hayes, Bill
Fraction, Robert Cox, Kenneth
Robinson and James Gilmont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
LOCAL 5I6 DINING
CAR AUXILIARY ELECTS
MRS. SpEESE PRESIDENT

At the last meeting OF the
Ladies Auxiliary to Dining Car
Waters Union Local sic, held at
he headquarters, 525 Rondo Az
ST Paul election Of officers was
held
The following were elected for
the ensuing year:
Mrs. Rosa Speese, president,
Mrs Rosalee Patterson, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Dorothy Freeman, sec
rotary Mrs, Mabel Harris, cor
responding secretary and Mrs.
Edna BOsley, treasurer,
Newly elected officers We're in
stalled al a meeting held wednes-
day night, October "a Robert Pat
terson, general chairman OF Local
5l6, conducted the installation.
At the conclusion OF business, a
closed party was held tor the new
officers and social hour followed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Elizabeth Jackson OF 2a2 st AL
bans and son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs, Nathaniel Battle Jr.. OF 653
Aurora Az, St Paul. Rev. Battle
ST., Will be guest speaker at the
Seventh Anniversary Celebration
OF Gospel Temple. St Paul Of
which hts son, Rev w. l.. Battle, Is
pastor on Sunday, October Is.
Family Visitors; Visiting In the
city from Los Angeles. Calf, is
Irving Smith. a former Minneapo-
lis resident and arriving on We'd
nesday morning. October "a. were
walter Smith and son Sydney, al
50 OF Los Angeles. The Smith
brothers are the house guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Aston OF
3olT Third Av. 3, their sister and
brothor-in-law, This Ia the first
visit for young sydney, who Is en-
joyng sightseeing and meeting
his relatives and his fathers old
friends, They viii spend a week
in the city.
Booker r. Washington study
Club; Mrs, Marie Boswell. sac T..
t5th ST., win be hostess TO the
Booker T. Washington Study club
on Thursday, November 1 at her
home,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Debs & Dates
BY "JoNNT"

Hi there fabulous debs and dates
OF the Twins. Last week end was
an eventful one wasn't IL
Happy birthday Betty Ann
Flemings, may you have many
more come your way
We have few boys home on
leave from the forces. Lee and
Harry Ballard. Mickey salters and
Wendal Patrick. Welcome home
datesl
The Jazz Knights played at a
dance for the Members OF Phyllis
wheatley Saturday night. II was
free 10 members and one dollar 20
non-members. The reason why
non-members are charged no much
for everything at wheatley In be-
cause the staff Of wheatley would
like them 10 become members, and
consequently, they would get
things at reasonable rate.
The Dave Bruebeck Quartet
gave a very enticing progressive
performance at the Lyceum thea
ter on Sunday evening The Bob
Davis Quartet which plays out 20
the Bow and Arrow, played during
intermission.
The big football game between
Halle q Brown and wheatley is
scheduled for Nov. II at Highland
stadium in 81. Paul
There was dance in Center
vile. MINI, on Sunday evening,
d. r. Black sure is on the BAH
these days. she always comes
through like a champ. The host Of
entertainers she Is bringing forth
the rest OF this year Is fabulous,
there's Charles Brown, the Please
Please, Please" man, and Bin Dog
gett Of 'Honky Tonk" among
others.
Wen fabulous friends AS usual
this space Is short, so this Is the
end, but IN pick up on you all
sometime next week. so until then
play a cool role. Signing Off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

at 1921 Thomas Place N, Visiting
the Rosses and enjoying their new
home are Mr., and Mrs, J. II, Dor
um Of ST. Louis, Mo, who arrived
Wednesday. October II, for a two
weeks visit They are the receipt
ents OF many social courtesies.
sunday Visitors, Visiting Mr.
and Mrs Edward Carr OF Isant,
MINI, ON Sunday October 81,
were Mr., and Mrs, wenzel Miller,
Mrs, r Alternately and Glen
Pullens, all OF Minneapolis
Family Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene Thomas. i0Al N, James
Av are entertaining extra
special guests In their home FOR
the next two weeks, Mrs, Geral.
dine BoNley sister OF Mrs
Thomas and her two children
John and Pamela OF McAlester
okla, arrived Sunday afternoon
october n. The last time the
BoNley's visited in Minneapolis In
1853, they were enroute TO Frank
fort, Germany to Join their hus'
band and father, NJ sgt, John II
Boxley. After spending 80 months
In Frankfort and Munich, Ger.
many the family has been trans.
ferred TO the states. Sgt, Boxlel
is presently stationed at TT, Riley
Kans, and Mrs. BoNley and tn,
children are residing in oklahomI
1 with his parents, Mrs, Boxley hai
many interesting experiences I,
relate.
Week End In Iowa; Mrs. Franl
Shaw, TOT Fremont Az. NJ, spen
the past week end In Des MoInea
Ia, and was the house guest o
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates
Father IL Guoati Rev. N. A
Battle OF Grenada, Miss, arrive,
in the city Wednesday night. oe
tober "a, and viii divide his tim,
visiting his children, Rev. w. L
Battle and wife OF 220 II, 81 81,
Minneapolis: his two daughter
and families, Mrs. Fannie Ma,
Webb, 294 ST. Adams and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Mrs. Terry Hostess
To Maids & Motrons
Saturday, Oct. 70

Mrs, Frank w. Terry was a
charming hostess on Saturday Oc-
tober 20, when she entertained
members of the Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge club and
guests at her home, 1912 First Av.
S. at 6 p. m.
A color scheme Of yellow and
white dominated the decor. A flor
al arrangement Of yellow and
white chrysanthemums centered
the buffet table and guests were
seated at bridge tables covered
with pale yellow cloths and CEN
tered with crystal flower vases
holding yellow and white NUNS.
Following lunch, guests and
members sat down TO bridge tables
to vie for the many lovely prizes.
Guests taking home prizes for
high scores were the Mines. Harry
). Brown, hrst, Earl Brent, sec
ond and Maurice Daniels, third.
other guests of the hostess were
the Mines. Palmer Jackson,
Clarence Roper, o. L. Alexander,
c. w. Glenn, Burie Carmichael
Sr., and out-of-town guests, Mrs.
Henry Lewis, st. Louis, Mo, house
guests Of Mrs. Glenn and Mrs.
Agnes Lucas and Miss Hazel
Thomas of Terre Haute, Ind,
houseguests of Mrs. Jackson.
Club prizes were won by Mrs. A.
V. Hall, first; Mrs. o. B. williams
second and Mrs. Carrie Neal, third.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, $50 lyle
hart Av., st. Paul, will be hos
tess to the club at its November
meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Mrs. Theodore Woodord
Honored A. Birthday
Purty October 10

II was an evening Of good fell
lowship and fun Saturday, Octo-
Der 20, when Mrs. Theodore Wood
ard was hostess at a buffet sup
per party in celebration Of her
birthday at her home. 11O3 Lyn-
dale Av. ".
The buffet table was centered
with an arrangement Of red roses,
gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Davis,
and a decorated birthday cake
with the honoree's name inscnb-
ed.
Following a complete dinner
menu served by the hostess, the
remainder Of the evening was en-
joyed playing various games and
dancing.
The fifty friends who came TO
wish Mrs Woodland birthday hap
piness showered her with a num-
Der Of lovely gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Mr., and Mrs, Byron w Brown,
SIS St Anthony Av. St. Paul,
announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Carlotta Mae
Doyle TO Douglas Cannon. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Newt Cannon OF
Nashville, Tenn, They win be
united in marriage at St Philips
Episcopal Church ON Saturday,
November II, at p. m. with the
Rev Denzil A. Carly reading the
vows.
Miss Doyle attended the Uni.
versity OF Minnesota and Fish,
University and plans TO continue
her studies at the University Of
Minnesota, where she is prepar,
ing for n career In occupational
Therapy. Mr., Cannon attended the
school Of Agriculture at Tennessee,
State before he was called to duty
with the United States Army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Ouk Leof Art Club
Holds Annual Election

The Oak Leaf Art Club held its
regular meeting Monday October
%, at the home OF Mrs. Pearl
Brooks, 720 ST, Anthony Az.
Important business on the agen-
da was election OF officers with
Mrs, Emma Harris reelected
tantpresident: Mrs, Leila Jackson,
vice president; Mrs. Alethia
Jackson secretary; Mrs, Ada
Jones, assistant secretary; Mrs
Lydia Brown reelected treasurer
Mrs. Ada Jones, chairman OF en-
tertainment committee and Mrs
Leila jackson, publicity chairman
The hour OF meeting was chang
ed 70 l and 3 p. m,
An interesting and well attend
ed meeting was followed with a
social hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

The officers, CARRIED in their
floor length white formals and
purple sashes. designating them
as Past Matrons of the Order,
midst the lovely floral background
presented a mstrous symphony of
scintillating color for the occas-
ion.
Grand Officers presented in the
long receiving line were Helen A.
Lawrence, worthy grand matron;
William Sayles, worthy grand
patron; leila bearing, associate
grand matron; Maurice Coakley,
associate grand patron; Fern
Helm, grand secretary; Kate Neil,
grand treasurer; Blanche Mayes,
grand conductress; Gertrude
Greene, associate grand conduc-
tress; Teresa Banks, grand lectur-
err; Lydia Pillow, grand chairman
OF foreign correspondence; Lulu
Rowland and Mamie Fogg, chair
man and co-chairman of grand
sunshine committee; Devaughnia
L. Scott, chairman Of grand ways
and means committee; Bernice
Thompson, co-chairman, grand
ways and means;
Grand deputies are past grand
matrons. Beulah Mitchell, Mable
Harris. Ardelia Allen and Lucille
Shivers.
Leila Mae Stewart is grand
marshal in the East; Lucy Harris,
grand marshal in the West; Har-
riet c. Jones, grand Adah; Eliza
beth Parker, grand Ruth; Mamie
Uptegrove, grand Esther; Ida
Coates, grand Electa; Lena La
Foucette, grand chaplain; Leota
Tanner, grand warder; La Mar
Smith and Althea Jackson, grand
flag bearers; Cornelia Burns
chairman, arts and crafts.
Officers unable 10 be present
were Emma Watts, Carrie Dozier,
Helen Bailey, Emma Simms,
Thomas NJ. Jones, Elizabeth Hall,
Lillian Balenger, Estella Sims and
Marguerite Price.
The beautiful serving table
held delicacies that were in the
colors Of the Eastern Star
The committee on arrange
ments was made up Of Blanche
Mayes, chairman; Susan Napue.
Doris Jones, Marguerite Price and
Alma Kinney. Roxaune Moxley Of
Sioux Falls registered the guests.
The official picture Of the group
was taken by Mr.. schofield.
Among theg uests received were
the Grand Officers Of the Most
Worshipful Prince Hail Grand
Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons,
state Of Minnesota and its Juris-
diction, presented in a body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coates.
Roxanne Monkey, Geraldine Ca
bell and Maurice Coakley Of the
chapter and lodge in Sioux Falls
drove to Minneapolis for the az
fair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs
william H. Harding, 532 st. An
thony Av returned home Satur-
day from a two months vacation
spent in Los Angeles and Oak
land, Calf They visited Mrs.
Hardings two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Wolfe and Mrs. Ruth Bloom in Los
Angeles and visited with many old
friends who were former st. Paul
ties, and enjoyed sightseeing tours
and other social courtesies. They
visited friends in Oakland and en-
route home they stopped over in
Portland and were the guests of a
cousin there.
Happy Birthday Club: Mrs.
Claudia Schuck, 1921 N. Dale St,
was hostess to the regular bust
ness meeting Of the Happy Birth
day club on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober %. A social hour followed
the business session. Mrs. Betty
Morris, 6s6 Iglehart Av., will be
hostess at the next meeting on
November 10.
VacatiOnlng In California: Vaca-
tioning in sunny California is Mrs.
Fred Schuck of s44 Fuller Av.,
who left the city Wednesday for
Oakland, to visit her daughter-in-
law and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuck, Jr., Mrs. Schuck will also
visit relatives and friends in San
Francisco and Los Angeles and
will be away for a month or more.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Harvey
Hopkins, 516 Iglehart Av., return
ed home Wednesday, October "a,
from st. Joseph's hospital where
she has been a patient for the past
five weeks. Mrs. Hopkins is now
on the road to recovery and will be
recuperating at home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
HENRY HARVEY TO
EDIT NEW SUBURBAN
TABLOID NEMSPAPEN

4 new suburban tabloid, the
Bloomington PRESS, win have as
It's managing editor, Henry Har-
vey, well known member Of the
Minneapolis community,
Mr. Harvey has worked on the
staff Of the Hennepin County Re
view and the Richneld News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
Jolly Gardeners
Club Admitted
To Natl. Body

The Federated Garden Clubs OF
Minnesota, OF which the Jolly Gar
deners club is an affiliate, have
been officially admitted into mem
bership in the National Council OF
State Garden Clubs at its annual
regional meeting held in st. Louis,
Mo, October and o, 1856.
The admittance Of Minnesota
marks the 45th state holding
membership and the Minnesota
Federation is now eligible 10 hold
accredited flower show schools,
the detectives OF such schools is TO
raise the standard OF staging, ex.
hibiting and judging
On October II, IS, and 10, the
Minnesota Federation held its first
flower show school and first
course Of a five course school In
structors included the following
capable and well qualified per
sons; Mrs. w. II. Barton Of East
Lansing Mich, instructor at
Michigan State University who
taught flower arrangements; Mrs
Hazen Petit, Oskaloosa, Ia, pro
fessor and teacher OF Home econ
omics at william Penn College,
who taught horticulture and Mrs.
r. J, Meats Of Iowa, who taught
flower show practices.
Mrs. Ivy Massengill OF the
Jolly Gardners attended on a
scholarship awarded her by her
club. Also in attendance from the
club were Mrs. Marion Williams,
president and Mrs. George Dun
can. secretary-treasurer.
on Thursday evening the fed
Grafton held its first annual meet
ing and banquet at Mt. Olivet
Lutheran church. The undercrofi.
Of the church was beautifully de-
Corated with floral arrangements
Of chrysanthemums in all the fall
hues
Mrs. Fred Multaler, president Of
the Minnesota Federated garden
clubs was mistress Of ceremonies.
she gave a short history Of her or
ganization, citing It's aims, pro
gress and accomplishments from
It's inception. She presented the
official state seal % the body and
made the award 10 Mrs. Carvel
Lee, who designed II. The seal is a
symbol Of Minnesota's great lakes,
its many forests and vegetable
growing.
CHmaxing the evening meeting
was the introduction Of the presi-
dent Of the National Council. Mrs.
Bradley Norrah Of Greenville, S.
c.. who was the main speaker Of
the evening. Mrs. Morrah's charm
ing personality. her knowledge OF
flowers and plant life and informa-
tive talk captivated the audience.
Mrs. Morrah said that digging
In the soil brings peace when one
is troubled; relaxation when tired
and that the miracle Of gardening
brings one nearer 10 God and
makes one a better person. she
said that everything we wear and
eat comes from the soil and being
a member Of a garden club teaches
one that 10 plant and how 10 plant
AMI all gardeners have a common
interest, the creation Of beauty
and the conservation Of our natur-
al resources.
A chalk talk by Mrs Carvel
Lee with crsyon drawings depict
ing the history Of the Minnesota
federation from It's infancy 10 the
present time was very interesting
and cleverly presented.
Members OF the Jolly Gardeners
club present and their guests were
the Mines. Clyde Williams. Harry
Massengill, George Duncan. Oscar
Newman. Edward Posey. Luther
Prince. John Young. Preston Ash
ley Frank Corners, all members;
William Ridley. Sylvester Young,
Mary Kyle and Jessie Shepard,
guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

BY Gloria Garden
This is the golden anniversary year
Of the vegetable processing in
dustry in Minnesota, and a fitting
way to observe il is with this eco
non,-ical skillet meal featuring
Minnesota's own golden whole
kernel corn. It's guaranteed To ring
the bell with family appetitesl
Here's what youm need:
! can condensed cream Of
mushroom soup
n cup milk or cream
z egg Folks
3iablsspoons chopped pimienio
or green pepper
Z sos cans boned chicken
l7-o1- can Minnesota whole