davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March 30 Mrs Leroy Cole
man, 7l6 Carroll Av.. Charles
Hickman. 35i NJ Dale st; Mrs,
Roberta Davis, 300 N. Avon;
Rev. Denzil A. Carly, 465 Maeku-
bin. Richard Garcia, $50 Rondo
Az, p. II. Henderson. POI ST An
thony Av.: Mrs. Rosetta Specie,
1872 Rondo Av,, Carlotta Lorraine
Gray. 3OS Carroll Az,
March al. H. Hanks. 227i
Stewart Az; Veata Harris, 300
". 81, Adams: Margaret Hender.
son, 473 Rondo Az; Alphonso
Nelson, 800 st. Anthony Az.
Mahlon Thomas. 500 Rondo Av.
April / Raymond williams
5s7 Rondo Av.. ArChela Perfect,
SIT w Central Az; George Clas-
by, 3As Kent, Allen nm Keith.
s3s Carroll Az: Mrs, George
shannon Jr. s93 ST Anthony Az;
Joseph y, Camp, ei9 Igiehart Az,
April ? Mrs Ella Curry Hick.
man. 2g6 81. AIbans Az: Mrs.
Louis Cason. 1898 Thomas Az:
W u. Gray. T02 Rondo Az
Aprl 3 Mrs Louise Jones. $40
Rondo Az. Mrs William England
IA St Anthony Az; Mrs p.
Leon Rnmsey. e53 81 Anthony
Az, Cecilia Louise Ware. 2At
Virginia Az.
April 4 Mrs. William Clark,
els " Central Az Mrs Della
Holaomback, go Rondo Az. Don
aid Wilson. 7ss Iglshart Az.
April 5 -~~ Dorothy whitmore,
500 Rondo Av. A. J Todd, $40
Roudo Az. John Cotton. G83
Iglehart Az. Loren Turpin, 800
W. wheelock Pkwy.. J l. Hol-
man, $50 st Anthony Az; e. "
Parker, 76S Rondo Az.
Out 81 Town Birthday
March 81 John Radford,
Louisville, Ky: Mrs Marienne
Peebies. Bethel, Los Angeles,
Calf.
April 3 Miss Mary Lou Parks.
Springfield, Ill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

LAWYER. Minneapolis and Jerry l.
Wright, Jr.. son OF Mrs. ErneStine
II. Wright. 22l3 Fifth Av. s, were
married in a double ring ceremony
at the home of the grooms
mother on February 10, Rev. VIII
liam b. Williams officiated. Miss
Matte Mae Wright. sister OF the
groom was maid or honor and
other attendants were Janette
Frazier and Ethel Green. Roy
Armstrong was best man. A re-
ception followed with present and
past officers of Minnehaha Tenn
pie No. l2s serving as hostesses.
Mrs. bessie Gresham was in
charge of gifts and Miss Mary
Howe registered the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright win reside in
Minneapolis.
Brother Died: Mrs. Bertha l..
Johnson. 302S Fourth Av. s.. re-
ceived word Of the death In Cleve-
land, o.. of her brother, Alfred
Murray. Mr.. Murray died Sunday
morning, March "a. Mrs. John
son left Wednesday for Cleve-
land to attend funeral services
which will be held there at 2 p.
m. Friday, March 20.
Names Omitted: The following
names were omitted from the
guest list of the birthday party
given by Mrs. Mamie Battles,
372S Portland Av. on March 10,
Mrs. Virginia Brown. St Paul:
Mrs. Ora Jones. Miss l.. Smith
and Mrs. w. ID. Brown sent gifts,
but were unable to be present
Mrs. Iva Nelson of Lansing
Mich, called Mrs. Battles to wish
her birthday happiness during the
party and also sent "A gift
House Guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
Gus II. Jackson, 36i6 Smelling Av
had as their over night house.
guest, Mrs, Mary Nelson of Los
Angeles, Calf Mrs. Nelson passed
thru enroute to Chicago. arriving
Tuesday morning and left Wed.
nesday.
DeSante Club: Mrs. Miles New.
lin, $685. Fourth Av. s., was hos
tess TO the DeVante club on We'd
nesday afternoon, March 20, Plans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29


Rowland George Brooks Jr,, and
Louis NJ Moore Club prizes were
awarded the Mines, Leroy Cole
man, Norman Howell and Cornell.
iua Mohilcy ilrst, second and
third respectively Mrs Richly
Adams, on lgiehart Az. win be
hostess at the April meeting,
spent Weekend IN Utyi Mrs.
Edith siEcr of Chicago, spent the
past week end IN the city and was
the guest ~ her brother-ln,l
and sister Mr. and Mrs, sidney
Salter. 1913 w Central Av, The
occasion for Mrs, siEers visit WAS
to be present when her son. ED.
win. received hts Masters de.
gree from the University Of Min.
nrsota In animal huahandry,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Birthday Porty In
Honor Of Mrs. estella
Sims Held March D

The home OF Mrs, Marcus IL,
Jackson. 1915 Smelling Az. was
scene Of beauty and charm
when she was hostess at won
derful birthday party In honor ~
her sister, Mrs Estella Sims on
Saturday evening. March %
A yellow and white color
scheme was carried oat I'm decora-
tons The lace covered serving
table was centered with nm ar
rangcmcnt OF yellow roses be.
tween crystal candlestlcks holding
white tapcrs on either side were
two beautifully decorated birth.
day cakes, frosted In white with
yellow roscbudH and Inscribed
with the h0norce'a name, A cry
stai punch bowl adorned one end
Of the table Guests were served
on green and white crystal plates
Floral arrangements Of pink
roses and yellow i0nquils plac"d
AT vantage points throughout the
living room added 10 the beauty
~ the setting yellow not cups
and rosebud candies Ia yellow ana
green nestled In Rroenery adorned
the buffet which was conferred
with a floral of pink roses
Honoree and guests RELAXED
with teievision, sociallzed and
reminisced. while pictures were
taken Of the group
4 highBght Of the evening
came when Mr. Sims opened N"
many lovely gifts showered upon
her by her friends including one
dozen yellow roses and a beauii-
fully decorated birthday cake. a
gift from Mira LrnOra Small.
The evening came 10 n gay
close with the serving Of refresh
msnts.
Assisting the hoateRs were the
Mines Dsanna Wilson. who greet
ed the guests At the door. Irnora
Small. who presided s' the puneh
bowi and Ora Franklin who a.
sisted with the serving
Other guests who wished the
honoree happiness were the Mines
ves,A Scott. Mamie Fogg, Prin
tn cook. Emma Boatmsn, Zslla
bearing, ntnty snSlsy. Lsola
Young and the Misses EAEie y
Mason and Fra walls Mrs
Posa Warren and Mrs Laura
Thomas cent gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

over. i'm stay fresh a long time.
That moistncss makes II ideal
for lunch boxes, too. Another
good thing about this cake In that
IL has such rich flavor all by It.
self, there's no reason to frost e..
In fact. my family likes II
better without frosting. 80 I us-
ually just sprinkle powdered
sugar over mine, II you'd like q
bit of decoration, here's a simple
trick. Put lace paper dolly over
your cake, sift powdered sugar
over Il, remove the dolly and you
have a pretty design on your cake.
I'm anxious 60 have YOU try my
recipe for Treasure Cake, because
I'm sure you and your family viii
like a.
Treasure Cake
cup uncooked rolled oats
tquick cooking kindl
= cup boiling water
y cup Pet Evaporated MIX
2 wellsbeaten eggs
cup brown sugar
= cup granulated sugar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Birthday

MINNEApoIIs RlRTMpAYs


March so 49, lie Roy Ben. 1929
Fifth st, S: Grace BaysingeT,
5000 Garfield Az: Idella Gngsey,
zoos Bryant Az. N; Mrs, Aaron
Arradondo, a457 Fourth Av, s.:
Althea Hadley. 5000 Fourth Av
5; William Spivey Ir,. S94o
Fourth Az, s.
March 3l--Mrs. Inex Clark.
sol Il. 18th St; Lamar Rob
erts 2o6 +, 42rd St: George
Young, 1000 Emerson Az. N.
Keith Rathff. 2T37 18th Az. s.;
Eddie Lee Anderson. els Fremont
Av. N.
April l--AlonEo Bum. s4e Al
drich Av. N. Mrs. Odessa Mop
pins. 1915 Firth Az s.: Mrs
Dewey Bledsoe, 624 18th Av, s,
April , Ella May Mccoy, 500
nth Az. N; Mrs. Bessie Mae
Gresham. 27iT Clinton Av.; Nor
land Mccoy, $40 Goth Az, S; Ida
b, Crawford. 6067 James Az. NJ;
Albert Prater. 52S Humboldt Az
NJ; Mrs, Bessie Davis. soa Ere
mont Az. N: Mrs. Fred Lee. COS
Eighth Av. N. J. Il. Prmm. 3lT
l4th Az. N, Mrs. Charles Davis,
lIl2 Fremont Av. N.
April 3-Richard T, Morrow.
s72s Stevens Az.
April Mrs, T. Il Stovall,
zoos Fifth Az. s.: IL X. Ander-
son. ass Marquette Av.: Louise
X. Mosby. 1928 Seventh st, g.;
Louis Whitlock Sr,. 1854 Clinton
Av.. Miss Carol Allen. Ssi5
Third Az. s: Mrs. Andrew VIII
son, 1882 Smelling Az.
April 5-James simms. 907 Ere.
mont Av. N; James Robinson,
1898 Fifth Av. s; Harlan Hoard
1888 Fourth Av S. II. l.. Adams.
aha f. 35th st; Mrs Robert
Bannarn, 1928 Minnehaha Az.
Out-oi Town Birthday
March 80 DIN Wells, Los An
geles. Calf; Rev. l.. IL AleNan-
der Midland Tex.
April 4 Coventry Register,
Austin, Tex. Mrs. Marvel Jack
son Cooke, New York City,
April 3 NJ Stallin, Duluth,
MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
WEDDING
ANNIvE RSARlES
ST. PAU.

March so Mr. and Mrs, Louis
White Sr,, TgT Thomas Az, II
years,
March II Mr.. and Mrs, J, Il.
Rosenhloom. 6si w, Central Az.
II years,
April Mr., and Mrs. Craig
Williams. tos Carroll Az. eight
wears, Mr.. and Mrs, vickus Nc.
Cowan. eaa Rondo Az. II years
April S-Mr, and Mrs, Frank
Mcleod, 400 st, Anthony Az.
three years, Mr., and Mrs, John
Piiium Jr,, lNas Angeles, Calf
three years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS

April Mr.. and Mrs, William
l.. Smith, saST stevens Av,, one
year,
April D Mr. and Mrs, William
whitoside, 5000 Third Az. s.. Is
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Social and Personal

Three o'clock Bridge Club; Mrs Charles Rogers, $50
Rnnao Av was hostess the Three O'Clock Bridge club
SATURDAY March - Following lunch members aud guests
oyed remainder Of the afternoon at bridge Guest prizes
by Mrs Earlne Galloway nrSti Mrs Richard Fox
second of the hostess the Mines Harold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Social and Personal
MINNIE APOLlS

Motor To Milwaukee: Mrs Richard Ross 1921 Thomas Pr
NJ Mrs Oslo Thomas l04 James and Mrs Frank Shaw,
lila Irving Av NJ left by Thursday, March 2 for
Milwaukee, Wis, visit friend who is ILL., They expect be
gone for a week ten days
Newlyweds: Miss Betty LAWYER daughter of Mrs Franeine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Now there's liquid water.
proofer that you spray ON hats,
shoes or other clothing TO protect
them against sudden showers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Nothing detsrioratss . car ~
fast ~ u neighbors buying . p.~
one. Changing Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

which was awarded TO him on
Thursday, March II,
TSTC To Meets =, Edward Hall.
POD iglchart Az, viii be host To
tho TSTC club ut his home on
saturday, April 9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Al VIC didill Is kentucty nraigh,
bourbon.
We know that bourbon II the hnr,t
quality requires choice grains. that's
all We use. We know II calls iuT the
gtealca ,kill IN disabling The men
who guide the making Of Ancient Age
ate the most experienced In The indus
ny, Aud II tales lots ut time. that's
Why We wait nS iull ycan ipr careful
aging 10 bring the qualify ingredients
10 thciI peal u matuiity,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

NEWS or PEOPLE you KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

And tn safeguard the uniform quail
ny III Ancient Age. wc dniiH Il al on
place oHIy NJ the Ancient Aye dis
ullciy IN Frankfort. krntucty -. th'
heart Of the bourbon country.
Nothing has been spared to max
Ancient Age the greatest bourbon o
them all We invite YOU 10 ny II 10
night Alter one taste, youll under
stand why We can make the challenge
III you tan bud a better bourbon /.
Inn ,Iln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
DAVID LAWRENCE
Recalling Other Peace Budgets

went up to $25.5 billion and
for next year it is estimated
by the President at $26 billion.
The increase from 1853 is
directly due to farm aid. veter-
ans benefits, higher interest
rates and programs enacted
by Congress in the last four
years.
When the nondefense ex-
penditures are separated into
categories, it is found that,
compared to 1857 fiscal year.
veterans benefits are up $l76
million. Who in Congress will
do battle with the veterans
organizations II he wants to
retain his seat?
In social welfare-which in
cludes pension and retirement
programs, public assistance.
health projects. and the like
there's an increase of S506
million. as compared with
1857. Few men in Congress
will vote for repeal OF these
growing items.
The bill for Agriculture is
up 1854 million, as compared
with the previous year. Who
in Congress will vote TO turn
down farm aids?
Take interest on the public
debt. for example. It's up 500
million over 1857 because Of
higher interest rates. AS for
the expenses Of the general
Government. they actually are
down by $4l9 million In 1885.
as compared to 1857.
When percentages are ap-
piled, 1t will be discovered that
36.2 per cent Of next years
budget Is for nondefense
items. as compared with I'll
per cent the previous year-a
decrease. Yet there was no
such hullabaloo in January.
1856. when the budget for the
current year was submitted
and later approved-in adj
vance Of the presidential and
congressional elections Of No
vember, 1856.
(Reproduetion Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Scenes for Showdown With Reds

ing Western European coun.
tries could be inveigled into
doing business with the USSR.
there would be no need of try.
ing to take them over by force
and destruction.
The Communist world on its
own admission regards the
United States and its allies,
such as Spain. Turkey, South
Korea, Nationalist China. the
Philippines. South Wet Nam
and Thailand, as its real en-
emies 1t regards US as the
irreducible exponent of i'm
perialism and capitalism"
Thus the Communists describe
to their own people and to
their stooges the free world
for which we are fighting and
have bled through three ma
jor wars in the last 40 years.
They have attempted over the
last few years to detach these
economically unstable coun-
tries from us, through threats
and cabling.
But their attempts have been
unsuccessful. These consistent
allies Of the United States do
not have the same economic
and industrial problems as the
industrially and economically
highly developed countries in
Western Europe.
. Hence, the recent military
concentrations of the USSR in
the Far East; their intrigues
and plots in the Middle East,
and the efforts of the men in
Peiping to weaken the fiber Of
the peoples in Formosa, Korea,
and South Wet Nam. Wash
ington realizes the danger and
is taking all possible precau-
tionary measures in the firm
belief that even there a show
down can be avoided if we deal
from strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Wild excitement President Diem Wet Nam arrives
in Washington Ike rushed to the airport Treasury
Humphrey dove into the Treasury vauand locked the door
behind him.
Democrats annoyed that Ike will defend budget on
TV This force them to become the party economy
and the only things they used to saving IOUs
Robert Anderson Eisenhower Democrat is slated to
become Treasury Secretary An Eisenhower Democrat is fell
low who's for Ike An Eisenhower Republican fellow for
Edgar.
The Eisenhower team rejects Government worker nay
raise 1nfatonaIy threat would tend surplus
OF nonusabe Republicans year there's no election
Senate investigators quiz Dave Beck again
It's tight to who get the the
committee the Internal Revenue agens-or the lawyers
Typical country estate: 5-acre plot nestled 80 miles
from the city in grove OF shopping centes overlooking
ows grazed by herd Of buldozers
Ike production of H-bombs stopped n Russia
agrees to inspection Under
system we spend all time looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

The Middle and the Far
East have become the princi.
pal theaters where America,
as leader of the free world,
intends to oppose most vigor-
ously the Communist plans for
world domination. 1t is there
that the Russian and the Chi
nese Communists believe they
have a better chance of strik-
ing at us and our remaining
friends and where they think
their combined armed forces
could be most effective.
Mindful of this possible
change in the Communist STRAIT
egg. President Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles have leaned
backwards in recent months
to show the peoples of those
two areas Americas concern
for them. They have left no
stone unturned to show them
that we are the friends of all
those who want to be our
friends. Unprecedented -
though ineffective - attention
shown midas Prime Minister
Nehru was in line with the
realization of the next moves
of the Communists. So were
the honorS bestowed on King
Saud of Arabia and yesterday
on President Diem of Wet Nam.
From the more practical point
Of view. President Eisenhower
forced the Middle Eastern doc
trine through the Senate and
ordered the spectacular move
ment Of the 9Th Fleet to the
Eastern Mediterranean when
the Communist conspiracy
threatened the sovereignty of
Jordan. The repeated warm
ings from American and other
high-ranking observers in the
Far East that IF there is to
be a military showdown it will
happen here" had been at first
discounted by the administra-
ton. which was principally
concerned with the threat to
Europe.
The developments Of the last
few months finally have
convinced even the more stub
born "Europe-minded" pres
idential advisers that the Rus
sian and Chinese Communists
may make the so-called Afro
Asian area and the Far East
the scene for a showdown
with the United States.
The Soviet plans for a mill
tant expansion in Europe have
come to an end, according to
trained observers. The mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
$74.2 Billion Progrom for SO Is Cited
With Reminder This Era Isn't Normal

of the previous trend and a re-
sumption Of spending" It
was due largely to the critical
situation abroad and to growth
of the programs already au-
thorized by previous Con-
crosses.
The best way to obtain an
understanding of the whole
problem Of budget-making is to
compare the record for the
fiscal year 1853 and what now
is being proposed for the fiscal
year 1858.
How did 1t happen. for in
stance, that the total budget
was $74.2 billion in 1853 and
now it is proposed to spend less
namely, $7l.S billion - for
1858? The only way to get an
answer is to examine the ex-
penditures for national Sc
curity and the total Of all the
other operations.
In 1853, the Government
spent $52.5 billion for national
security and proposed to spend
for the same items next year
$45.8 billion. That's a saving
due largely to the ending of
the Korean War.
How does this compare,
then. with the fiscal year
1857, which ends this June?
The national security total was
s43.3 billion for 1857, and now
it is up to $45.8 billion for 1858
Foreign aid and military as
sistance for 1858 are less than
for 1857. The international
situation has required more
money for planes and guided
missiles. The Russians are
reported gaining in air power.
Congress. itself. added $3.50
million more for airplanes
last year than the President
had requested.
Looking at the nondefense
total for 1858. we ind $21.7
billion. Then, in 1855, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Home Owners Warned
ION Gasoline STORAGE

A warning to owners of power
operated garden and lawn equip.
ment on the storage of gasoline
came today from District Fire
Chief M. H. Sutton.
District regulations, he said.
limit the amount of gasoline that
can be stored in the home to one
gallon. 1t must be kept in a
tightly covered metal container
clearly labeled, he said.
The official also cautioned
home-owners against storing
gasoline-powered machines in
rooms where fumes from the
Appliances could come in contact
with open fame pilot lights, as
in gas hot-water heaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
DORIS FLEESON
7Wo-foId Task for Eisenhower

There can be no doubt that
none Of this has been lost on
Senator Knowland. who next
year will exchange his Sem
ate seat for the probable role
Of a presidential hopeful. His
recent statements. such as
the speech in which he con-
demned the school aid pro-
gram. have been increasingly
conservative.
Unless Eisenhower, In his
appeals to the public. makes q
strong and convincing case,
not only for the public. but to
his erstwhile followers, Sen
ator Knowland may make
OF with a substantial and
well-heeled brigade OF the
Republican army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
CONSTANTINE BROWN
u. S. Viewing Far East and Afro-Asio
As Targets of Communist Strategy

tary power Of NATO does not
overawe the Russians, but they
can see no possible advantage
to themselves in unleashing
even a conventional war in
that area. Their satellites by
and large are unreliable; the
underground forces which
exist there in greater numbers
than Is generally believed
might become a serious handi.
cap in the event Of hostilities.
Moreover. the Western Euro
peans are trade minded: So
long as the USSR shows that
it does not have any intention
OF attacking them physically
they are expected to become
more interested in the course
Of the years in butter, not
guns"
The Russians foresee an
other socialist government in
Britain within the next two
years with the arch neutralist
Aneurin Bevan as the king
pin. There is a likelihood that
after the Algerian situation
has been settled one way or
the other, the present right
wing Mollet government may
be replaced by some neutralist
administration headed by
Mendes-France or some of his
close associates.
The chances Of 8l-year-old
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
to survive the electoral battle
in Germany next September
are relatively slim. His prob
able successor, socialist leader
Ollenhauer, is opposed to any
substantial armament of the
Federal German Republic. He
also is convinced that the re-
union of Western democratic
Germany and the peoples re-
public" can be brought about
only through the good will of
the USSR. 1t would be well
worth while, he believes. to
pay the price Moscow is ask
ing to permit such unity. And
the price is the neutrality Of
the united Germany through
its giving only lip service to
the NATO coalition.
But what is more important
than all these considerations
is the fact that the Kremlin
does not wish to wage wars
against any European coun-
tries at present because 1t does
not want the destruction Of
its industrial establishments
which could serve Russia's
economic needs. If the lead