davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Twin City
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Now Is The Time was the
subject Of DR.. Floyd Massey Jr. 5
sermon on Sunday, March "A, al
the morning worship service. Fol-
lowing the organ call to prayer
by Sidney Williams, Deacon J. r
Dorsey, offered morning prayer.
A beautiful silver service set
given by several auSiharies Of the
church was dedicated. Commend
ed for the presentation were mem
bers Of the Ladies Aid Society, the
AIM Club, the Usher Board,
Senior Choir, the Social and Lat
erary Society and officers. Mrs
Alberta Bell was chairman OF the
purchasing committee. A punch
bowl was given by Mrs. Josephine
Orman.
Flowers on the pulpit were
from the funeral Of Mrs. Abigail
Stewart, mother of our member,
Mrs. Frances PEBBLES.
Additional pew donors are Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Bell and the AIM
Club.
Music for the service was by
the Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus.
Speaker at the BYE meeting at
8 D. m. was Sandy Perry, Indus
trial secretary of the St PAU
Urban League, whose topic was
Choosing Your Life Vocation"
At 7 D. m, Mrs. Sherman Har-
per, dramatic reader was present
ed in a repeat program Of Words
and Music" with soloists James
Murray, Richard Murphy and the
Choral Group and Gospel Chorus
of Pilgrim and the Bethesda Sen
Tor and Gospel Choirs.
Dedicatory prayer was given by
Trustee B. F. Taylor.
Appreciation was expressed by
Paul Wood for cards, flowers,
prayers and visitations during his
recent illness.
DR.. Massey will speak at the
IL a. m. service on Sunday, March
81 and at s p. m, Warner Ship
pee, executive director of the st.
Paul Housing Authority will
speak on THE Plight Of Those
Dislocated BY And Left To Live
Near The Freeway."
It was noted that Mrs. B. M,
Brown is patient at Ancker
hospital; Mrs. Edna Bosley, at st,
Luke's and Earl Johnson, Veter-
ans hospital. Improved are Mrs.
Albert Davis, 663 Aurora and
little Gary Taylor at Ancker hos
pital.
Everyone is always welcome at
Pilgrim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Kathryn Stra~der, Former
Minneapolis Resident Dies
In Detroit, Michigan

Word was received Of the death
in Detroit Mich, Of Mrs. Kathryn
Strawder a former resident of
Minneapolis
Mrs, Strawder died March 20.
following a prolonged illness.
Funeral services were held in
Detroit Monday. March IS, with
burial in Westlawn cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles, daughter, Mrs. Faye
wiggens, both Of Detroit: one son
Jack Strawder OF Minneapolis:
two sisters; two brothers; one
aunt and four grandchildren
Jack Strawder returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday from Detroit,
where he went TO attend funeral
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Rev c. Duncan and a group Of
singers from Sioux City Iowa
proved to make nice spiritual lis
tening All were in program at
Pilgrim Baptist church, Fifth and
Fairfax in Sioux Falls. Rev. Dun
can Is pastor OF the Pilgrim con-
gregation. Pilgrim church and St
Johns church have been having
joint prayer meetings.
was sorry TO hear OF the death
Of "Yellowhorse." Looks like he
was in the wrong, but I can only
remember a very few things about
the guy and they were nice. He
lived here about six or eight
months.
Mrs. II. Bentley, president OF
the Mission Of st. Johns Baptist
church entertained her group in
her home, 1927 N MINI. Ave
Mrs. 3. had Aka Steele and Mrs,
w. Martin as her supper guest,
The Missionary ladies have
charge Of the services on the fifth
Sunday, so the ladies will have a
guest speaker at 7:30 p. m. The
public is invited.
BYE of st. Johns Baptist
church had a party Sunday eve
ming in the church dining room,
80 youngsters let their hair down
and played musical chairs. The
group presented Mrs. Alg. Frost
with a leather billfold.
The Frost family is planning on
moving to Minneapolis, MINI.
real soon. Mrs. Frost has been
one of the teachers in the BYE.
Mrs. G. Vaughn, hospitality
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Tolson,
Mrs. Tolbert, Mrs. White, served
popcorn balls, cake, Koolaide and
coffee to the happy youngsters.
Mrs. Lee, Mr.. White and Mr..
Coates. shared the fun. The Mrs.
J. Hildreth presented the gift to
Mrs. Frost.
Anne Tolson entertained a
group of wellwishers on Bill Toll
sons birthday. Fifteen persons
Joined the fun Of telling tall tales.
eating and drinking in party form.
Bin was the life of his own party.
Sioux Falls folks live right, l
guess, we did not get any of the
storm that was predicted for US.
was greatly honored at Whit
tier School on Thursday evening
March 81, when the PTA present
ed me with a Lifetime member
ship for service to the school. ]
have just worked with that
school two years and I was great
ly honored and surprised. I have
served on the board also as
Chairman of the Exceptional
Child Program. I have also helped
TO send out announcements.
Yours Truly is also Neighbor,
hood chairman for Girl Scouts OF
the Franklin. Riverside and Bry,
ant school l directed a Rally Of
100 Brownies, in song and play
March 10. My leaders served cot
fee to the guests. I was happy tC
have Gwendolyn Harris anC
sandre Clark in the group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrow,
4416 Clinton Av., have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Gwendolyn Rae, to Bill Fraction,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Fraction, 3S41 Clinton Av.
Miss Morrow, a graduate of
North High School, is currently
employed by the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company as a Peg
Count clerk
Mr.. Fraction, a graduate Of
Central High School, is a techni-
cal illustrator for Remington
Rand Univac.
Both Miss Morrow and Mr.
Fraction are attending the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
No wedding date has been set.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
BIRMINGHAM TRANSIT co.
SEEKS DISMISSAL OF
COURT ACTION

Birmingham. Ala. -- (ANP) -
Acting as attorney for the Birm-
ingham Transit company, Harry
Dersmus filed a motion in U. S.
District Court here Tuesday, for
dismissal OF a complaint filed a.
gains the Transit firm by Il Ne
groeS who were arrested while
riding integrated on city buses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Communists Tried But
Failed To Make InrOads
Among US. Negroes

/ hBht Tor equal cttlzen5hp. IN
other enemy is that AmericaI
racist who perverts and corrupt
the democratic concept into a do
based philosophy OF life In oppos
ing the one enemy. Negro leader
ship must be careful not to giy'
aid and comfort to the other"
When the committee adjourned
after hearing ex-Communisl
Manning johnson on Thursday
It's task was far from complete
Only a nationally known and re-
spected Negro figure could really
counter the Robson remark
Jackie Robinson OF the Brook.
Ign Dodgers. the first Negro in
major league baseball. was the
choice and had accepted the com
mittees' invitation. Since the
Pittsburgh Courier had broken the
story the previous Friday, the
press had made all technical ar
rangements for Robinson's APP
pearance.
Monday morning the subcom-
mittee met at 1880 After the
preliminAries, Robinson told his
questioners and the assembled
newsmen:
white people must realize that
the more a Negro hates Com
munism because II opposes demo-
cracy, the more he is going to hate
any other influence that kills off
democracy In this country and
that goes for racial discrimina-
ton in the Army, and segrega-
ton on trains and buses, and Job
discrimination because OF religious
beliefs or color or place OF birth.
Any loyalty that needs defense
can't amount TO much In the long
run"
His contention was: I'VE can
win our fight without the Com
munists and we don't want their
help"
Today. seven years after the
hearings, the Communist imputa-
ton is still being used 10 block
indignation. But the counterattack
remains eloquent.
Senator James o. Eastiand 3D.
Miss considers that the NAACP,
the most militant and successful
organization for Negro rights. Is
backed by elements 'of all shades
Of red the blood red OF the
Communist Party"
Senator Eastiand refuses TO
suhstantiate his charge we pre-
sumo because he cannot. The ma
tion-wide Association. between
50 and 90 per cent coloredl has
constantly come under the Daily
Workers editorial whiplash. II
has actively opposed the subyers-
i've Civil Rights Congress. And
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
has warned all chapters to guard
against Communist infiltration.
Under this constant hailstorm
OF Communist propaganda and
anti-Communist accusation. the
American Negro has steadily used
our legislative and judicial ma
chinery to win more OF the civil
rights to which he is entitled.
The Negro has been fighting for
justice long before Communism
existed here or in Europe. He
doesn't claim immunity from the
influence Of Communism. The
NAACp is no less vulnerable 70
tnfiltration than the Federal Gov
eminent. But with his deeply re-
ligtous background he has no
taste for the violently irreugious
theology that has vainly tried TO
attract him As Alvin stokes has
put II epigrammatically, his sole
desire Is freedom TO be free a
mong the free"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
BY JOSEPH MURPHY
In the Catholic Interracial
Review

CONTINUED from March %
EDITION.
To Mr. Hunton, a disloyai Ne
gro would be a rare species. ''Th'
Negro. in particular. Is perhaps
the only group TN this country
who has absolutely no background
OF memory OF a fatherland Of
motherland." he pointed out. 'II'
is an American and nothing else
the Unknown Soldier may be q
Negro boy, and pay the same
tribute 10 him"
To these sentiments, Thomas
w. Young, President and General
Manager OF Guide Publishing Co.
Inc. Virginia, added:
THE Negro in this country is as
basically American as any other
element OF the population Ho has
been on the soil as long; he has
fought TO protect and preserve It's
liberties. and no has tolled TO help
build the Nation during all the
years OF our history"
On Thursday, Lester Granger,
executive director OF the National
Urban League, literally sprinltled
his powerful testimony with sta.
tistlcs 10 prove that the extent Of
Communist influence among the
Negro population had been gross
ly exaggerated"
The actual oard-carriers, by his
estimate, he said. didn't exceed
1000.
Twice during the 194s election,
he continued, New Yorl's Harlem
demonstrated its hatred OF Com
munlsm. The Negroes gave Red
backed Henry Wallace a scant Il
per cent of their presidential vote.
meanwhile, white Democrat
easily defeated a Negro ALP
candidate in a state Senate con.
test.
Mr. Changers explanation Of
the generally moderate reaction
to Robeson's speech among Negro
spokesman presented dilemma:
Authentic Negro leadership in
this country finds itself confront
ed by two enemies on opposite
sides, One enemy La the Com
munist who seeks TO destroy the
democratic ideal and practice
which constitute the Negroes sole
hope Of eventual victory In his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our De-
loved son, father and grandson
Want Albert Washington, Jr., who
passed away two years ago.
March %, 1855.
A precious one from us Is gone
His voice we loved is stiH,
A place Is vacant in our midst
Which never can be filled.
Sadly missed by parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Washington, Sr.,
son, Want Albert Washington III,
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Tucker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Count the various departments,
features news stories, columns
and pictures once, We think you
win agree that readers OF this
paper get their moneys worth
every week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Long before the days OF tele-
vision baseball entered the living
room but the window panes had
20 be reset --- Christian science
Monitor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

What's 80 remarkable about
love at first sights It's when PEG
pie have been looking at each
other for years that 1t becomes
remarkable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Twice monthly NeIl Russoll's
provocative. entertaining column
The Way See IT. appears In
this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

courtship is the period during
which a girl decides whether or
not she can DO better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Rev. c. r. Stewards Sugo;
Rev. {. =. Stewards soso;
Success Story Of Former
Local Pastor Told In
Detroit Papers Article

Editors Note: On April Detroit congregation pastored
by Carlyle f. Stewart Minnesotan viii into
S260O00 church surrounding
building Of the Peoples Community Church. should make inter
esng reading friends Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

VIZ "AAAAH ~ ID aHAAf "hH AeNNAAAE
hopefully forward TO being ele-
waited to a position of Bishop in
the Methodist Conference when
the confab convened in August OF
the following year, Or. Stewart,
highly respected and oft-quoted,
had been pastor Of Ebenezer nine
years, He had built a faithful and
devoted congregation during those
years.
Many sources privately AL
mltted that DIR. Stewart was
making u very formidable run
for the bIshopric position. II
was sure thing.
But suddenly news was an
nounced that Or. Stewart was 10
be moved TO a pastoragc at ST
Paul AME church on Chcne at
Hunt.
Bishop George Wilbur Bahcr
made the announcement. And
equally as suddenly, Or, Stewart
and his entire congregation were
thrown into a state Of alarm. over
a storm of protests from the de-
serving minister and his flock,
the transfer was pushed through
without permitting him to re-
main at Ebcnezer until the Con
ference was held 80 that his years
at Ebenczer would be spring
board for the bishop try.
In February of 1884 Dr. stew
art was moved To ~, Paul IL
was an m nted transition. He
was told This Is only temper
AIRY.
Needless to say, a goodly num-
Der Of members Of EbeneEer came
to him In his hour OF chagrin Of
fering to help in any fashion
Somebody got an idea Il would be
good " a new church was formed
for Or Stewart, since his chances
Of becoming a bishop had been
shot 70 nothing The idea gained
new interest, and moro supporters
After awhile, DR. Stewart NOV
cd his small flock with him to a
newly formed pastorate at -Four
teenth and Marquette, They called
Il Peoples Community church.
But their ideo--and aspirations -
were greater.
4 A building fund WAS started in
1855 Or Stewart, who has been
a minister with the Annual ANiE
! Conference since 1915 and who
has been an active pastor since
1921 watched the oInd grow. II
amazed even him who great was
the fervor and zeal OF the people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

story built love, faith and loyalty about to
be unveiled here in the Motor City 1t is the story of ded
Gated minister and loyal congregation Up the story
has been told in whispered tones with many of the facts left
out.
1t all began back in 1853 The Rev Dr. Carlyle Stewart
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
SIOUX
r A [ [ s
NEWS
NJ o 7 e S

By haye COATES
$40 MabIe Street
Sioux Falls, =. ID.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

BY BILL LANE in the Michigan (DetrOit) cHRoNICL
Detroit Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

one-half pound Danish
blue cheese. crslmbled: 1
cup creamsd style cottage
cheese. ! can ga ounces)
deviIed ham. ! envelope
unnavored gelatin. y cup
cold water. Is cup heavy
cream. whipped. Soften
gelatin in cold water and
place over hot water: stir
until dissolved. set aside to
cool. nix cheeses and ham
until well blended. Stir into
cooled gelatin mixture.
Fold In whipped cream.
Turn into e-inch pie plate
and chill until arm. just
before serving. arrange
thin pretzel sticks in shape
OF sunburst in center. Pill
decorating tube with addi-
tional deviled ham and
press out Tosettes around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

beaten; / cup sugar. u cup
melted butter. V cup
melted lard, tablespoon
molasses. u cup milk, Ia
cups rolled oats cup
seeded raisins. cut fine; a
cup chopped nuts. Sift
-four. soda. salt, cinnamon
into a'large bowl. Add re-
M aining ingredients in
order given blend thor
ouehly. Drop BY teebboon-
fuls onto ungreased cookie
sheet. Bake IL to Il min
utes in a 325-degree oven.
Makes 100 cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
WOLFF FAULKNER SAYS:
Fall Is Cheese
Festival Time

CONTINUED From Page B-I
graham nour, an ingre-
dent you might have DIM
Guilty filding In America.
In the gift box. sent In
my name. we're such ALL
American favorites as
chocolate fudge. popcorn
balls, peanut butter cook
les. chocolate brownies,
and Cape Cod cookies.
The recipes for making the
CONNECTIONS were included.
In explaining the prof.
ect, Miss Margaret Mitch
Ell. director Of home eco
Monies for Alcoa, said,
Although newspaper
food articles and recipes.
IS we know them, are still
rare In many foreign
newspapers. IS food editors
from 80 different foreign
countries enthusiastically
submitted material"
The names were as
sembled from information
given BY embassies. the
y. NJ. and foreign news
services plus direct con-
tact with most Of the
worlds principal newspa-
pers.
The contents Of the gift
packages had been care
fully travel tested BY train,
plane and ship. Only foods
that could withsta n d
travel. time and tempera-
ture changes were selected.
Miss Mitchell pointed out.
If you're sending gift
food packages overseas this
Christmas you might like
70 include the Cape Cod
cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Remove from FIRE. Silk
with mazda flour, knead
well, and roll into u -inch-
thick balls. Boil the rest
Of the sugar with the water
into . thick liquid strip
Ito soft bah stage). Add
the saffron powder. Now
fry the rolled out milk
paste ballsN in deep ghee
lbutter oill and transfer
them TO the sugar strip.
After they have soaked in
1t for some time. serve the
gulabjan with q tablespoon
of sugar sirup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

For Manufacture breads that
come right from your freezer
make UP several loaves Of corn
bread at one time. When cool
WRAP In transparent plastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Cope Cod Cookies

One and -fourths
cups sifted all purpose
-four. u teaspoon soda. "a
teaspoon salt, ] teaspoon
cinnamon. / egg, we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

wrap and keep in the freezer
You'll find the cornbread Is
handy for tasty cornbread and
strip IT breakfast. Team with
sausage and baked beans Tor
Saturday supper or cut corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

One quart milk. 9 ounces
q cup) sugar. ] tablespoon
MAZDA -four known e.
American -four In India) .
2 tablespoons water, pinch
OF saffron. Boil milk until
1t becomes thick. Add half
the sugar q ounces) and
continue to boil until the
milk becomes very thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

stick ladyfingers and brush
with melted butter for lunch.
Pop cornbread slices under the
broiler with cheese topping for
2 TY or after-school mack
treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

border, Makes six 70 eight
SERVINGS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

BICYCLE, girls "a inch. almost new
must see to appreciate, SIS. GL
l-l030.
BOYS 20 inch bicycle RE. 1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
1856 DODGE
Coronef va 2-DooF

Push h-button automatic transmission
push-button radio. heater, signals,
back-up lights, large wheel discs,
beautiful tu-tone blue finish. An
original one-owner 5000 mile car.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
MusieoI instruments

ACCORDION, 100 bass, Italian make,
good condition. $50. KE. l-0786
ACCORDION, 100 bass, $35. Nv. 1-5520
after 8, 1880 OrmiSton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

1856 HOWARD, as #. Early American
interior, Rt. 322, east of Rt. a, call
East Claridon 5000.
STREAMLITE house trailer. 1858,
sleeps 4, 37-ft., shower, tub, very
good condition, reasonable. VIII.
2-9665 after D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
ABSOLUTELY No Down Payment
WITH CREDIT
APPLICATION
TAKEN
BY

Absolutely nothing credit oppcotons token by phone IN IN
TOWN on OITTOFTOWN DELIVERY MADE SANE DAY OUTOF.
Coll for free credit check even you move
been turned people consider impossible
and be convinced
We have Youdve Pon No furniture looms
no additional collateral pickup payments no RED tope
al nl1pv n1,ed driving riol and
privileges OF sickness or occdena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Miss Cecil,
Mr.Hass
Are Married

Miss Patricia Cary Cecil,
daughter of Mrs. John Howe
Cecil of Richmond. Va. and
the late Mr.. Cecil, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. Anthony Hass of Wash
ington. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Julius Hass of New York
City.
The ceremony was per-
formed in the Second Presby-
terrain Church in Richmond
by the Rev. Hunter B.
Blakely.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. John Howe
Cecil. jr.. the bride wore a
gown of pale blue organdy.
Her lace cap was embroi-
dered with flowers and she
carried a bouquet of laven-
der orchids.
Miss Jane Albert Cecil was
her sisters maid of honor,
and Mr.. w. Coleman Edgar
was Mr.. HaSs' best man.
The bride is an alumna of
the Collegiate School for
Girls and Sarah Lawrence
College. She was presented
TO society at a ball given
by her mother in 1913. and at
the Monday German in
Richmond.
Mr.. Hass attended private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Few cookbook authors
have to travel into the Sa-
hara Desert on camel-back
to gather material.
Evelyn Neitzert did and
she came up with the first
book of Moroccan recipes in
English.
While stationed at Nouas-
seur Air Depot near Casa
blanca with her husband. an
engineer. Mrs. Neitzert be-
came interested in native
cooking and searched for a
cookbook printed in English
so she could try her own
hand at it. Finding none,
she decided to write one her
self.
Go to Desert
In the company of some
Moroccan friends, Mrs. Nett
cert visited the homes of
many families and trave,sd
into the desert to obtain
recipes from the Berber
tribeSmen. Then she and
her Moroccan housekeeper
tested and adapted the rec
ipes to American tastes and
cooking methods.
(The Moroccans cook their
food slowly in glazed earth
enware dishes over small
charcoal braziers--few Amer
lean housewives have such
patience.)
Even after the material
was collected and ready for
publication. the going was
not easy. The country was
in the middle Of a guerilla
war with the French. and ac-
cording to the authoress,
the owner Of the publishing
house in Casablanca that
was doing the job was in
disrepute with the govern
ment. Although a French
man, his sympathies were
with the natives, and fire.
quently Mrs. Neitzert would
arrive to correct proofs Of
the book and find the estab-
lishment locked up. So the
printing went forward with
out proof-reading.
That's why there are
quite a few typographical
errors in It," she says. And
I had to go from the base to
Casablanca In a bullet-proof
jeep-we never knew who
would be shot at next"
Nothing New
Neither cooking. writing
nor travelling is new to Mrs.
Neitzert. Born in Colorado.
the oldest of six children.
she became familiar with the
family kitchen at an early
age. Since then, she has pre-
pared moose and bear steaks
in Alaska, luau in Hawaii
and CONSCIOUS in Morocco.
Her interest in radio and
in journalism kept her busy
wherever she was too. doing
programs pertaining to wom-
ems activities in Anchorage
and Honolulu. writing free
lance articles for the Anchor
age Times and a job with the
Publications Department of
the University of Hawaii.
While in Morocco. she
edited a family page for the
base newspaper-the first Of
its kind in a military post
paper.
A Speaker Too
A member of the Speakers
Research Committee for the
United Nations and Of the
international Platform AS