davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

overnight guest on Saturday, May
70, of Miss Vianne Griffin, 5S7
Rondo Az,
Guild Meets, The Guild OF St
Monica met on May II at the
home Of Mrs, Maceo Fnney, 4S7
Rondo Av
Confirmed Linda Griffin,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Griffin. was confirmed at St
Philips church on Sunday evening
May q.
Back Home; Mrs, Ernestine Wy
cough, 76s Carroll Av, and neph-
ews, D'Jalma Jr, and Anthony
GARNER recently returned from a
two weeks trip TO New Orleans,
la. They were the houseguests of
Mrs, Audrc Nichols, sister-in-law
Of Mrs. wycough. Mrs, wycough
was made very happy on Mothers
Day with the gift OF new gas
range presented TO her by her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. D'Jalma GARNER OF 900 FNll-
Ter Az.
NcwlSNcds Return; Mr., and
Mrs, Maceo Buford Jro recent
newlyweds returned home sun
day. June 3. from a short honey
moon spent In Milwaukee, Wis,
and Chicago, III, While in NIL
waukec, they were guests at the
Ambassador Hotel and they stop
ped at the Palmer House In Chi
cage. Mir Buford left Tuesday,
June to report FOR duty at Camp
Stewart, Ga, where he rs an in
structor OF radar and electronics.
Attends Confirmation Ccrc-
monies: Mrs sidney Salter, 1913
w. Central and nephew Edwin
sizcr Jr, returned home from Chi
cago on Sunday June 3 They
went there to attend confirmation
Of their sister and grandmother
Mrs Edith Sizer OF b2l4 S. Park
Av Mrs. Sizer was In a class OF %
confirmed at 81. Edmund Episco-
pal Church In Chicago, Thursday
evening, May 81 A reception was
held following the confirmation
service. The visitors enjoyed sight
seeing and a highhght Of Edwin's
visit was n trip TO Brookfield Zoo
Wedding Invitations; Invitations
have been issued for the forthcom'
ing wedding Of Miss Megda Wv
onne Phlfer, 500 Carroll Av,
daughter OF Mr.. Elihue Phifer sr.
Of Dallas Tex. 10 Howard lie,
Hunt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Pay
ton Hunt OF 9Os Carroll Av. The
wedding. an event Of June %, will
be held at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, w. Central Av. and Mac
ubin. St, ST. Paul, at 1880 p. m
with Rev b. H. Hunter official
ing. A reception viii follow in the
church parlors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Dixie "Moderufes"
Leave Public Debate
On Deseqreqution

New YORK. 1t would De n ser
ious error to underestimate the
strength and the sincerity Of the
resistance movement that has
swept across the South in the last
two years" leading Southern
editor warns In the current Col
hers,
c. A. Mcknight, OF the Char
lotte Observer reports that one
OF the tragic developments OF the
last six months has been the
quiet exodus OF Southern moder-
ates from the pubhc-debate for
UNI"
THE Southern moderate" he
says, lis finding out that the
middle ground upon which he has
been accustomed TO stand II fast
shrinking from beneath him"
Il see no solution In the APP
proach Of the militant Negro,
however much / may sympathize
with his burning desire for equal
ity in fact as well as equality by
law" the Southern editor writes.
TN fact, ! suggest that the MA
ACP, having won significant
legal victory. should take off the
pressure for a while In sensitive
areas and turn Its talents TO the
improving Of human relations In
areas where degeneration II cur
rently feasible" he writes
Mcknight points out that he
sees no solution, either, In the ex-
IRENE resistance movement ex-
emplificd by the White Citizens
Councils.
The trouble with a resistance
movement OF this kind u.s." he
says, that responsible leaders
cannot hold in check the thugs
and hotheads In the lower echelons
who take matters in their own
hands"
Mcknight writes in Golfers
that II there h hope for the
South, 1T lies In the moderstes
who know that the elevation Of
the American Negro TO fun equal
ity must be an evolutionary, not
revolutionary, process"
He maintains that the moder-
ates. need more support from the
millions Of silent people in the
South. they need the understand
ing and forbearance OF the impa-
tent on-Southerners"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Out -of-TOwn Birthdays
June l1-W. c. Roach, Los A
geles. Calf, Mrs. w. Howal
Youngstown, Ohio.
June 12-Mrs. Louneer Pemb,
ton, Chicago, Ill: Lillian RobinsC
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 9-Mrs. william Joseph
HoIloman, 1913 ST. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Patricia Cartwright Allen,
642 Iglehart Av.; Gregory Ander-
son, sO2 Dayton Av.; Donald
johnson, SCI st. Anthony Av.; E.
C. Bradley, e42 Rondo Av.
June 1O-Jolane Rivers, 7iS
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Emma Kirk,
e67 Iglehart Av.: Albert Mum,
81 w. Jessamine; I. NJ. Dorsey,
$40 Fuller Av.; Oden Tucker, PAS
Fairfield Av.; Kenneth Pugh, 972
Carroll Av.; William Black, 1872
w. Central Av.; Charles Lamb Jr,
$50 w. Central Av.: Mrs George
Atkins, 400 st. Anthony Av.;
Harrison Davis Sr., AL St. An
thony Av.; John Griffin, 667 w.
Central Av.
June I'm. Love, 74O Iglehart
Az; J. L. James, 900 Carroll Az;
Glen Jackman, 900 st. Anthony
Av.
June 12-Mrs. C. w. Hasltins,
6s7 St. Anthony Av.; Edith Price,
7O6 Rondo Av.; Charles Farr
Nichols Jr., 1925 Carroll Az; Ar
thur Blair, 52s w. Central Az
June 13-Mrs. Junauld Brad
dock, TOT Iglehart Av.
June 14-Mrs. ]. T. Harris, Jr,
81 W. Jessamine St: Josephine
Jordan. 961 Marshall Av.: Ray
mond Brown, 931 st. Anthony
Av.: william NJ. Brown, 221 st.
Anthony Av.
June l5-Richard Sherwood, 3s4
Fuller Av.; Manuel Mason, s47
81. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Walter Nc
Farland, 1915 Rondo Av.; Julian
Arnold Davis, sos Rondo Av.;
Patricia Ann Harrington, 49l St
Anthony Av; Ronald Dodd, s95
Carroll Av.; Bobby Lou Blakey,
299 N. Avon: Mrs. M. p. Carter,
239 ST. Anthony Av.
Out-Of Town Birthday
June 14-Mrs. Minnie Woods,
Louisville, KY.
June 15-Mrs. NJ. C. Altman,
| Louisville. Ky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
PRIMMAIRES CHORUS
PRESENTED IN CONCERT
AT CENTENNIAL PLAZA

In the finest the-show -must-Ro-
on tradition Of the stage members
Of the Primaries chorus were
undaunted by rain and gusty
winds as they presented their
evening concert Monday, May 20
at Centennial Plaza. Sixth 81. and
Second Az s., In downtown Min
neapolis.
Established by the First Ma
tional Bank Of Minneapolis, The
Plaza is 10 serve az a center for
the city's Tooth Anniversary sctl-
Wties this summer. The Prim-
MARES, directed by Ralph Q.
Primm, were chosen for the first
evening program, which they pre-
scented ably and as scheduled de-
spite the inclement weather.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

en- pounds and six ounces at birth.
Mrs Elizabeth Lgons, Muskogee,
okla, and James Lgons Of Mime
apohs are the maternal grand
parents. Mrs. Helen wiIkerson Of
Minneapolis is the paternal grand
mother.
HospitallEed; Mrs, DeSsa Crews.
9i2 Fremont Av. N. is a patient
in Ashury hospital. Her condition
Ia reported as fair,
Surprised Family; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Miller and daughter Terry
Of Philadelphia, Pa. paid a sur
prise visit on their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Il, l. Escue, Al20 Fifth
Av. s., They arrived by motor
Friday June ist FOR a weeks visit
with the family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Negro Couple Win
$4s 900 On Quiz Show


Hollywood (ANP) --Los An
geles insurance man Steve Row
land and his wife last week
stretched their winnings to a total
Of $4,000 on do You Trust Your
Wife ?" the CHS television show
starring Edgar Bergen.
The Rowland couple won over
an Air Force warrant officer
Larry Lambert and his wife, who
had gained the finals" in the
Trust Fund competition by win
ming $1,000 in a preliminary quiz
on the show.
The Esamberts defeated a pickle
salesman, Walter Berris and his
wife, Marguerite and Ronald
Overacker-the former Baby Lee
Roy" of movie fame and his wife,
Patricia, in the earlier competi-
ton. The Berris couple won 5000
and Baby Leroy" and his wife,
who themselves are expecting a
baby, won SlOOO-which they said
win pay for the birth.
Dorothy Rowland, a former
school teacher. now active in PTA
work, brought about the couples
eighth victory in the Trust Fund
quiz when she defeated Warrant
Officer Lambert in a 10 part ques-
ton dealing with national parks.
Rowland trusted his Wife. Mrs.
Lambert declined to take the ques-
ton so her husband trusted him
self to answer.
Mrs. Rowland correctly listed
the states in which seven Of the
parks are situated, while Lambert
had five correct answers.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs,
George billiard Of New York City
and Mrs. Mae Dorsette Of Brook
Ign, N. Y. arrived in the city via
stratocruiser Saturday June 2
and are the house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Gransberry OF
4041 Fourth Av. S Mr.. billiard is
a brother Of Mrs. Gransberry and
Mrs. Dorsette is the mother OF
Mrs. billiard. This Is Mrs. Dor.
settles first trip west and she is
enjoying the scenery and the
many lakes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Editors Note: The editor OF
birthday Greetings" would ap.
preciate changes Of addresses OF
persons listed in this column.
When you move TO a new add
dress drop a card 90 Birthday
Greetings, care Of this paper.
giving your new address. We'd
like TO keep this popular fea-
ture up-tO-date and accurate.
You can help.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June Cd. c. Dowdy, 1888
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Marguerite
Combs, 1915 Fourth Av. s.: Mrs.
Clifford Harris, 2614 Slst Av. s.:
Frank Casueman, 5l2 f. 25th St;
Steven Lee, 2023 Bloomington
Av,; William Rhein, 1856 Clinton
Av.; Mrs. Sarah Benson, $40 nth
Av. S.
June Christine Field, s54 N.
Bryant Av.
June ll-Mrs. Cora Taylor,
1856 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs, Rose
Booker McMoore, 4l6 Z. 25th St;
II. r. Wilson, S749 Fourth Av. s.;
Charles Miller, Sr., 40S7 Fourth
Av. S: Christine Carr, 1901 Olson
Highway: Lawrence Scott Jetson,
3445 Third Av. S; Mrs. NJ. Frank
lin, 500 Aldrich Av N; Renee
Jackson, go Bryant Av. N;
Grover Ingram, 42Os Third Av. s.;
Mrs. Viola Madden, 1897 Fifth
Av. S.
June l2-Mrs. Ernestine Dan
forth, 1896 Clinton Av.
June l3-Mrs. Beatrice Partee,
3Sl f. 37th St; Miss Ruby Jack
son, 317 Bryant Av. N.
June l4-Mrs. Ann Dahl, 4745
Grand Av.: Mrs. William Spivey,
394O Fourth Av. S.
June 15-Max Hechter, 2017
Oliver Av. N; Wenzel Miller ST.
500 Emerson Av. N; A. N. Ander-
son, 1852 Chicago Av.; William
warder, 1901 Third Av. S.
Out -Of-Town Birthdays
June 11-W. c. Roach, Los An
geles, Calf; Mrs. w. Howard
Youngstown, Ohio.
June l2-Mrs. Louneer Pember-
ton, Chicago, Ill; Lillian Robinson,
Chicago, III; Mrs. Eta Bowen
South Bend, Ia. Mrs. w. d. Webb
Corinth, MINI; Mrs. Anna Mae
Bannarn, Los Angeles, Calf,
June 14-Yvonne James, Wood
brook, Trinidad, B.wI; Juanits
Oden, Los Angeles. Calf.
June 15-Tom Carroll, Tupelo
Miss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

June 12-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Patterson. 7O4 Fremont Av. N, p
years
June 15-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Glanton, 1922 Second Av. s. five
years.
ST. PAUL
June e-Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
williams. s35 Iglehart Av-, 35
years.
June lO-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
jackson, 2ss ~ St Adams. 10
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Jackson. BOG Rondo Az. "a years.
June 12-Mr. and Mrs. Woody
Mills. s1s St Anthony Az; 10
years.
June 13-Mr. and Mrs. Lee A.
GWynne. ssl Carroll Av., % years;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Grissam. 521
Aurora Az. 20 years.
June i4-Mr. and Mrs. william
NJ Brown. 221 St Anthony Av,
Is years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Prom Guests Hold
After Party May rs

II was an evening OF FUN, gaiety
and mer,iment for seniors OF Cen
trgd High school proceeding and
following the Prom held at the
RadiSson Hotel ON Friday evening,
May IS, Following the Prom Miss
Dolores Smiley was hostess 10 a
group at an after party at her
home, S7O0 Portland Az.
Hghlighting the gala affair was
the sea food supper served buffet
style, from table appointed with
a lace cloth and a centerpiece OF
red roses thanked by crystal can
delabra with burning pink tapers
in a dining room softly lighted and
aglow with candles. Refreshing
fruit punch added Eest to the
lunch.
II was a perfect evening for
dancing, for socializing and for
partaking OF the tasty refresh
ments.
Enjoying the festivities were
the Misses Antoinette Hughes,
Joyce Reasby, Rosslyn Sims, Jo-
ann and Dana Carter, sharon
Nelson. Wanda Robinson, Shirley
FNaison, Cynthia Esson, Hazel Ray,
Gwendolyn Hollivay, Ethel Green
and Dolores hin,
And the Messrs, Plouis Moore,
Jr.. Maurice Burton, William
Thomas, John Smiley Willie Jomi-
son, Charles and Madison Nor
wood, Eddie Saunders. Martin Will
liams, Phillip Brooks, Eulis Pierce,
Charles Bowie, Kenny Grigsby,
Edgar jackson and Tommie Dom
aldsnn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

SAS PAo0A maternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Merrill. 23Oe
Fifth Av. S.
RecuPerating: Mrs. Bernice
Walker, 1023ls Olson Highway is
progressing nicely and recuperat-
ing at home after undergoing eye
surgery in Minneapolis General
hospital
Wedding Bells: Invitations are
in the mail for the forthcoming
marriage Of Miss Grace Gates,
daughter OF Mrs. Arthur Gates.
Sr., of zoos O'Brien Place N, and
Mr.. Van Cooley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Cooley Sr., of
Lewisburg, w. Va. The wedding
will take place Saturday, June 16,
at 4440 Fifth Av. S. with Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton, pastor Of Bor-
der Methodist church officiating.
Weekend With Parents: Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelma Benton, 1900 Port
land Av- spent the past week
end in Chicago, visiting their par
ents, other relatives and friends
Returns Home: Miss Ellen John
son Of Cleveland, o., houseguest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hatcher
Of 4145 Fifth Av. s., left for her
home on Sunday, May q. Miss
Johnson came to the city 10 at
tend the Sterling Club dancing
party held Friday, May 25, at the
Hotel Lowry,
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Annis
Clark and children of KeolxulS, Ia,
are visiting in the city and are the
guests Of Mrs. Clark's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde johnson Sr.,
of 1885 Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Border Annual chlldTen's
Dow Too, Sunday June 10

Border Methodist church nur-
sory annual childrcn's day tea
viii be held Sunday, June 10, at
the church from 3 10 Z p. m.
Children throughout the city are
cordially invited 10 come and en-
10y an afternoon OF entertain
mont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
LEAMON BANKS TO WED
GLADYS Brown JUNE 10

Leamon Banks, S6l5 Fourth Av,
So. and Miss Mary Gladys Brown
Of Kansas City, Kans, win be
married at 10 p m, Sunday, June
10 az 3s4 E. Ssth St Rev NJ l.
simmons win perform the cerc-
mony
Mr.. Banks Is employed at tho
Minneapolis Post office,
Miss Brown Is a drcssmaker by
trade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
SWitchmens Union
Finally Agrees To
Lower Race Bars

Washington -- (ANP) -- The
Switchmen's Union OF North
America has agreed 20 accept coll
ored switchmen into it's member
ship on basis Of complete equal
ity with white switchmen.
This information was revealed
at the 18th annual conference Of
the Provisional Committee for the
Organization OF Colored Locomo-
tive Fircmen. Switchmen and
Brakemen, meeting in Washing
ton last Friday and Saturday,
The decision TO let down the ra-
cial barriers was decided on In a
conference between the Provision
al Committee OF the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters and the
Switchmen's Union,
The colored switchmen were
represented by A. Philip RAN
dolph international president and
b F. McLaurin. international
field organizer Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters
As a result Of the admission Of
Negro switchmen into the switch
mems union, one Of the big five"
operating railroad unions, the
Switchmen's Union OF North
America won the representation
election against the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen, which still
has a color clause in Its constitu-
ton barring Negro membership on
the Central Of Georgia Railroad,
stated Randolph,
This marks the first time, OBJ
served Randolph, that one Of the
big five" has accepted Negro
workers in membership voluntar-
lily without any reservation what
soever
But, continued Randolph, ~
the switchmen's union had not LEI
the membership bars down, II
could not have won the represen'
tation election on the Central OF
Georgia since the colored switch
men would not have voted for it,
Randolph pointed out that the
next step IL to break down the
membership barriers in the re-
naming big four" including en-
gineers. conductors, firemen and
trainmen since these unions have
so much 10 do with determine.
ton Of wages, working conditions
cileage and even the employment
policies Of the carriers.
During the two-day conference
the brotherhood had an opportun'
/ ity 10 hear Mrs. Rosa Parks OF
Montgomery, Ala, whose protest
against bus segregation in that
city started the Alabama bus boy
colt Mrs. Parks spoke informally
at a banquet held at the YWCA
on Friday night.
Those attending the conference
also heard NJ p. Webster first
international vce-president Of the
provisional committee discuss the
history Of the Negro railroad
workers problems, and T T Pat
terson, claim adjuster discussed
the development Of claims and
| grievances.
y. F. McLaurn. field organizer
made an Informative report Of the
conference.
Delegates attending the confer,
ence represented the Atlantic
Coastline, the seaboard Airline
the Central Of Georgia, the L a. n
Railroad as well as the Southern
! from Lakeland and Jacksonville
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
NOTICE

win the person who picked up
by mistake n mans medium gray
hat with black band, size ~ on
Friday evening, June 1, in the un-
dercroft OF Zion Baptist church,
please contact Rev. r. Henderson.
AL. b547. Rev. Henderson has the
other persons hat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Social and Personal
4 ST" 4

Met With Adrienne Coleman: The 34's Club met at the
home Of Adrcnne Coleman May 49, After brief business
meeting the group the Circle Riding Ranch for horse
back riding The next meeting held on June at which
time plans completed for picnic on June l6
Overnight Guest Miss Susan Ellis Of Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

IT'S A Boy Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Smith, 979 Aldrich Az
~ have chosen Charles Arthur
Jr.. M the name Of their first
baby. He was born May % in
General hospital and weighed sew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

New Sister: Paul Ratff Jr four and Keith Ratff three
are sharing the pride Joy of their parents Mr. and Mrs
Paul Raf Sr of 2309 Fifth Av S. who have presented them
WIN new sister and playmate Linda Yvette arrived Tuesday
morning May rs at Mt Sinai hospital and weighed and
quarter pounds birth welcoming the new arrival are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Your VIOLIN Treat RecIpe

Broilers, small, tender chickens
from IL to 2h pounds dressed
weight, are on the current plenti-
fuls foods list. This size also
gives a meaty. flavorful chicken.
Broiling means TO cook by dry
heat from an electric element or a
gas flame, or IT may be done over
hot Goals on the outdoor fireplace
Broiling time for a 2 to 2Ia pound
chicken is about l hour.
Food specialists at the Univer-
sity OF Kentucky suggest this
method:
/. Set temperature at 375-4OO
degrees.
2. Cut cleaned chickens length
wise through the center breast
and back. Wipe dry, brush with
butter and season each half with
u TO y teaspoon Of salt and X
teaspoon Of pepper.
3. Place the pieces Of chicken
skin side down 8 to 9 inches from
the heat Broil until pieces are
brown. Turn skin side up and broil
until brown.
4. Turn pieces again and broii
until tender, nicely brown and
crisp on the outside
5. Chicken IL. done when the
drImstick and wing points yield
easily 10 fork pressure.
8. Basic chicken with french
dressing or diluted barbecue
sauce during the broiling II de-
sired.
Menu: Broiled chicken. aspara-
gus casserole, buttered peas, gar
den salad mold. rolls, butter and
ice cream with fresh Strawberries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

Chicken may not be picked up
except after you have cut away
all Of the meat you can with your
knife and fork.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
crispY. Cool Garden
Solod ideol For
Warm WeofheF

Whether it's a wedding or
shower buffet you're planning,
this sunshine salad Of crisp gar
den vegetables nodded in lemon
Favored gelatine win please both
eye and palate. II is especially
well mated 20 sea food or cold
fried chicken and can also be serv-
ed as an attractive and delicious
side salad with such finger food
as sardines and crackers, dainty
party sandwiches, stuffed eggs
cheese spread on melba rounds.
Easy to prepare, this garden
salad treat is especially good for
parties because il can be made a
day ahead and stored in the re-
frigerator. Fresh scallions and
radishes are sliced and folded into
slightly thickened lemon-flavored
gelatin, and then poured into a
onc-quart ring mold Greens and
hard cooked egg slices make an
attractive Earnish for a salad so
fresh and crispy cool TO eat that
youn want to make IL over and
over again all summer long.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Garden salad Mold

/ package lemon-flavored gelatin
y teaspoon salt
cup hot water
cup cold water
2 tablespoons vinegar
y cup sliced radishes
tablespoon finely sliced scallions
Dissolve lemon-flavored gelatin
and salt in hot water. Add cold
water and viengar. Chill until
slightly thickened. Then fold in
radishes and scallions. Pour into
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp escarole. Garnish with sliced
hard-cooked eggs Makes four
servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

Fla: Savannah, Macon, Albany,
Atlanta and Augusta, Ca. Nerd
ian. Miss; Birmingham and Tus-
caloosa, Ala; and Florence. s. G.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30
The Minnesota Primary . :. +.
AS II Looked From There

them out of business. Minnesota Re.
publican leader, Roy Dunn, hit the
nail squarely on the head when ne
told the ST. PAUL PIONEER-DIS
PATCH that the "GOP took a terrible
licking in the primary"
In noting that the Democrats car
ried the primary 1000 to $4,000,
Dunn pointed out that in many areas
President Eisenhower didn't carry a
precinct, and he quoted results from
his own county, Otter Tail. "That
county used to be one of the strong
est Republican counties in the state"
Dunn said. However, he noted, pre-
cinct after precinct where the Demo
crat vote "swamped" the Republi-
cans. For instance, he said, "in one
precinct the vote was "a for the Dem
ocrats and only six for the Presi-
dent. In another, the Democrats got
20 votes and the Republicans only
three :" Concluding, he told the
PIONEER-DISPATCH 81 got no sat
isfaction out Of the results. To me
the Republican situation is very
serious. 1t looks bad for the party.
/ think we took an unmerciful de-
feat. think the Republicans face a
real battle this fall"
3. Kefauver stumped the state ex-
tensively. He spoke in a plain, for
ward manner without hedging. His
made deep impression.
Rural Minnesotans in particular, more
easily understand Kefauver than they
did the more eloquent Stevenson.
They felt he was close to them and
their problems.
From all of the people interviewed |
by this Editor as we'll as reports in
Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
papers, I'm convinced the Admins
ration is in serious trouble in Mid
vest farm states. Before going east
here wasn't doubt in my mind but
hat farmer dissatisfaction alone