davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

nEcToUSLY RICH this excellent dessert recipe Tooni
~ is adapted from Italy. It's really small helpnRs
desirable and by using the small hacup
for freezing the mixture this recipe will eight peopel
Toasted faxed adds elegant easy
Torton perfect for the emergency its
Joy for unexpected company.
TOASTED CoCoNUT ToRToM
package vanilla pudding cup water
and pie filing mix cup cream, whipped
" cup sugar teaspoon vanilla
cup evaporated milk
1 cup Bakers Angel Flake Coeonut, toasted
Combine pudding mix sugar milk and saucepan Cook
and stir medium heat until mixture a boil.
Remove from heat Chilli Fold in whipped vanilla
Pour mixture into freezing tray Of refrigerator setting
for coolest freezing temperature Freeze hour Then into
bowl and beat with beater until smooth melted Fold
In Of the Return paper
Sprinkle with remaining unit!
time: 70 hours. Makes quart
TO hasten chilling pour freezing tray hour setting
control for freezing temperature freezer compartment
Beat slightly before folding in whipped cream.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

auxilIarys membership strength
for 1858.
Cooperation In civil defense
training and service viii be under
the leadership Of Mrs, Vera Rich
ardson; Mrs. Irene Harvey Is
blood donor chairman; Mrs. Hazel
Tucker has been appointed chair
man in charge Of Legislative acti-
Wties, while Mrs Ida Mae
Burrell has been named publicity
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

birthday GreotIngS" n regular
weekly feature In this paper has n
host Of readers. Many n person IL
surprised by birthday cards which
originate from the reading Of this
popular feature by some friend.
See that we get your birthday In
this columni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
WAY :3aIE
- BY neil D0DS0n RUSSELL -

New York CtyThe popular interest the visit OF Queen
Elizabeth Philip great many OF the
companies district allowed their
poyees ckerape parade up Broadway
from the Battery City Hall
left the office last Monday with three OF
walked blocks Broadway
hurrying
Broadway people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Indisposed: Rev Seminole Mckee 1925 Fifth Av s., has
been confined TO his home for week with slight touch of
pneumonia lie slightly improved, and still confined to his
home
Guild Met: Mrs Percy Hughes Jr, 1850 Fifth Av s..
hostess st Agnes Guild of ST. Thomas Episcopal church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL

Week End In Missouri Mr.. and Mrs Yuker Casse $40
Igehart Av spent the week end Louis Mo- and were the
house guests of Prof and Mrs. A. B. Window
Returns To Camp Gene Perfect stationed with the Marine
corps at Eoro returned to duty his base Monday
after spending Is days the city visiting his mother and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

This is the towns most different
newspaper. Youn never do with,
out 1t II you want to keep well In
formed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

and seven deep streamers and confetti were flying
the sharp autumn breeze.
Three dignined-lookng greyhaired gentlemen
were seated on folding chairs in the window Of
Barthman's jewelry store which usually displays
only rings, bracelets and watches suited to the in
comes of solid executive types. They looked so
smugly satisfied at being assured Of advantag
eous viewing point that wished the chairs would
suddenly collapse and deposit them on their we'll
tailored posteriors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25


Royal Couple heads hats forming solid wall
along procession
back the others morning wouldn't total
petite hve-and
onehaH the logical candidate There hydrant
hoisted myself with the aid the gang
ledge By getting shoulder from the others able
balance Then husky foot gendarme
LADY," Immediately
recognized type hardbtten line
his anything better
cop
nasty about it," my
workers. peppery little polcemans
ford a expression.
Maybe you'd before you trouble" he
why on7 We're doing anything!"
OF the other girls protested
II MOVE ON the cop ordered harshly We moved
feeling
parting elderly ladies pushed their
complaining they'd able Queen why
shoudered
standing tptoe could Of the line procession
Queen Elizabeth person very lovely and charming She
gracious dignity perhaps
little The wearing simple
beauty Hollywood word very
handsome young with the appearance quality
exemplary breeding Philip behind
gaspng His personal appeal has NOT been
aggerated
with confetti think
sofes Pomp
English themselves
display country
the lavish the gaudy
taste of that Todd fasoo at Madison Square Garden.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

It did this writer deal hear Carl
than hold his with radio eevon
John Wngate during that recorded long distance interview last
approach the indignation problem
Wingate out something Of a pompous
Wngate either his Harvadbred bonnet the
of the problem He constantly
the subject of his relations
completely uniformed deliberately trying
to the h. out of white folks
handled him with dispatch The
said poor who wngae
brother downright insulting
il thinks get away with
Every awhile somebody along who him
place and natens down his OpiniOnated, immature
Bill McQuerry Minneapolis will Of this
When Bin here told he had the chance
metropolitan Hendricks haven't many
thought Manhattan
ton and give the old boy a ring.
the approximate
Bill had given a Sunday
afternoon. A sleepy hangover voice answered
'Lucus?" asked hopefully
Yeah" said the
hopeful for renewing old friendships
1 told the voice who
Who?" growled the hangover identify myself
by variety
rs this Lucius Hendricks Minneapolis" finally
Il amt from Minneapolis I'm from Virginia" the hung
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

| ath-
oral
' pro-
5tOr
' SER
| our
| will
| ub-
| our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

| ans
' all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Transit Manual
To Be Published

A manual to help cities plan
adequate transportation will be
published before the end of the
year.
This was revealed today by
w. A. Rusch, staff director,
National Committee on Urban
Transportation, 1346 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, in a speech
prepared for the SD National
Conference on Government
sponsored by the National Mu-
nicipal League at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Rusch said the manual
and an initial series of proce-
dure manuals-the first COM
pleted work of the committee
will be published by the Public
Administration Service of Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

can National Committee Chair
man Meade Alcorn and Charles
Thomas, chairman of the
Republican National Finance
Committee. Mr.. Hagerty said.
Asked which Republican
Congress will be saluted by the
January 20 dinners, Mr.. Hag-
erty said. 1.-THE one coming up
in 1883" The dinners will
commemorate the fifth ami
versary of Mr.. Eisenhower's
first inaugural.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dents speech at the Chicago
dinner would be linked by
closed television circuit with
other dinners throughout the
country, being addressed by
cabinet members and G. o. p.
members of Congress.
The President plans to make
another in his series of "chins
up" speeches to the country
before leaving for Paris, Mr..
Hagerty said. He added that
he thought it would be made
outside of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Hungary AboIishes
Workers Councils

VIENNA. Nov. 10 R1.-The
Communist Hungarian govern
Iment yesterday issued q decree
depriving workers Of their las.
bit Of freedom won in last fails
revolt.
Radio Budapest announced
the government had formally
abolished the independent
workers councils formed by
rebels. Stewards councils or
gained and strictly controlled
by the Communists replace
them.
The government had virtu-
ally killed the independent
councils by arresting their lead
ers and intimidating the work
ers. Installing Of the shop stew
ards as watchdogs and inform
ers will combat growing dis
satisfaction and unrest reported
in Hungary's factories and
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Green, Churchill Chot
On World Chunaes

LONDON. Nov. 10 (P.-Sen-
ator Green, Democrat of Rhode
Island. Foreign Relations Com
mittee chairman, and Sir Win
ston Churchill met at lunch
today. They compared notes
on how much the world has
changed in their lifetimes.
Senator Green is 90 and Sir
Winston will be SO later this
month, They were guests with
Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd at a lunch given by
United States Ambassador John
Hay Whitney. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Personal Income Rate
Drops Billion in October

CURED in manufacturing in.
dustries." the department said
adding:
Payrolls in.private nonmanu-
featuring industries were OF
slightly. Government wages
and salaries were UNCHANGED II
October, as reductions In tlls
Federal segment Offset a
further rise in payments &c
State and local employees"
ss42 Billion Average
In the first, 10 months oi
1857 the personal income rate
averaged 1925 billion, or 5Is
Iper cent above the rate in the
same portion of 1856.
The Federal Reserve Board
said Friday that industrial pro-
duction. the mine and factory
output. declined to 142 PEI
cent Of the 1919 average
i've percentage points below the
record high achieved last De-
cember.
The Commerce Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Psychiutrist to Speak

DR.. Joost A. M. Meerloo, in
structor in psychiatry at CO.
lumbia University. will address
a Joint meeting of The WASH
ington Psychiatric Society and
The Washington Psychoanaly-
tic Society at $3.50 pm. Friday
at the District Medical Society
building. 1918 M street NV.
DR. Meerloo will speak on The
Psychology of Thought Con-
troll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Rate som Above 1856

THE bulk of the October de-
cline in wages and salaries &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Augusta National golf club
yesterday to recapture the
spirit with which all kinds Of
problems were solved" by
free for-all discussion around
the cracker barrel in the coun-
try store of bygone days.
There was a real cracker
barrel, even though its pol
ished wood shining between
brass hoops made it a lot fan
cier than anybody ever saw in
a country store.
George M. Humphrey. Cleve-
land industrialist and Mr..
Eisenhower's Secretary of the
Treasury up to a few months
ago, presented the barrel to
the Augusta National at a gay
ceremony in the clubs golf
shop yesterday.
Sunday Morning Talk Recalled
1t all started last spring
when Mr.. Humphrey was much
impressed with a Sunday
morning talkfest in the same
golf shop with the President
and a few other Augusta Ma
tional members.
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote Cliff
ford Roberts, New York invest
ment banker and chairman Of
the Augusta National Execu-
tive Committee, about it last
July Is AFTER a farewell din
ner at the White House to Mr..
Humphrey as Secretary of the
Treasury.
Writing that Mr.. Humphrey
had recalled at the dinner the
Sunday morning golf shop talk,
Mr.. Eisenhower told Mr.. Rob-
erts:
1.-THE informality of the oc-
casion, the free exchange of
views among good fellows with
no preSsureS or exhortations
marring the quality of a pleas
ant conversation left an indel-
ible imprint on Georges mind.
"As we left the golf shop
that morning. I remember him
remarking: The greatest de-
Lucrative body this country has
ever known was the old country
store. This mornings expert
ence was almost a replica of the
thousands of such meetings
that took place only a few years
back. sitting around a round
bellied stove, and with a cracker
barrel always handy from
which a man could extract a
soda cracker to nibble on while.
he listened"
Special Order Made Up
The upshot was that Mr..
Humphrey had made up on spe-
cfal order a cracker barrel bear
ing a brass plate reading; THE
Eisenhower Cracker Barrel, Pre-
sented to the Augusta National
Golf Club by G. M. Humphrey,
in 1851"
With Mr.. Eisenhower sitting
by and Mr.. Roberts helping him,
Mr.. Humphrey unpacked the
barrel in the golf shop yester-
day, set it on a table and
dumped into it a big box of
crackers the President had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

brought from Washington with
him.
This is really Notwithstanding
news" Mr.. Eisenhower re-
marked with his tongue in his
cheek to newsmen invited to
witness the ceremony.
When a reporter commented
that it was a pretty fancy
cracker barrel, Mr.. Eisenhower
said, 1T sure is"
Il like the touch Of the
chain" he added with a grin.
You can't take the lid away"
He referred to a chain fasten-
ing the lid to the barrel.
Noting how far his box of
crackers came from filing the
barrel. the President told Mr..
Humphrey and Mr.. Roberts:
You're going to have to put a
false bottom in that barrel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
President Sets
Major Political
Speech Jan. 20
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ca, Nov. ls-
President Eisenhower is keep
ing a hand in the partisan
political battle coming up next
year for control of Congress
even as he strives to build BIZ
partisan support for foreign
and defense policies.
This was made clear iii two
developments at the Presidents
vacation headquarters here yes
terday.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced
that Mr.. Eisenhower will make
a major political speech jan
uary 20 in Chicago at one of a
series of dinners arranged to
raise funds for the 1858 Re-
publican congressional cleo
ton campaign.
Mr.. Hagerty also disclosed
that the President had written
Adlai E. Stevenson, twice.
defeated Democratic presiden-
tial candidate. that he expects
to see him before leaving for
the NATO summit meeting in
Paris next month.
Thinks He Can Help
The President said he thinks
Mr.. Stevenson can aid the adj
ministration in preparing for
the meeting.
The text Of the Presidents
November IA letter to Mr.. Stew
enson was made public here as
Mr.. Stevenson met with Secre-
tary Of State Dulles in WASH
ington. 1t sald:.
II am delighted that you and
Foster (Secretary Dulles will
be getting together on Monday
to discuss our preparations for
the NATO meeting in Decem-
Der. ! have asked Foster to CO.
ordinate these programs as
they affect all Government
agencies. ~ Z
II regret that on Monday /
shall be absent from Washing
ton--at least I hope so-but I
am sure that later there will be
opportunity for conferences at
which we can both be present."
May Be Answer to Criticism
This presidential letter pre-
sumably was designed to meet
criticism that Mr.. Eisenhower
was keeping himself too aloof
from the bipartisan effort by
leaving all arrangements with
Mr.. Stevenson. the 1852 and
1856 Democratic presidential
candidate, in the hands of Mr..
Dulles.
Details Of the January 20
dinners, billed as "a salute to
a Republican Congress-" will
be announced soon by Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Cracker BorreI Recalls
Bygone Doyto President
BY . star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. 18-Munching a cracker he
pucked fanciedup cracker barrel"
golf shop President Eisenhower remarked with wry smile
as if he wished things really simple:
mo trouble from about the world"
His set the tone of nostalgia effort at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

noted one bright spot. how
ever. It predicted total con-
struction activity in 1858 would
break all records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

The Commerce Department
says factory layofIs and re-
duced working time caused q
billion-doliar drop in the am
nual rate Of personal income
last month.
The October reduction and a
5000 million September decline
marked the first time United
States personal income had de-
clined for two successive
months since the spring Of
1884. VI
| The new report. coupled with
Fridays announcement that
industrial production dipped to
the years lowest level in Octo-
Der. suggested that the widely
forecast mild business recess
sion already has begun.
] Personal income statistics
represent the total wage. SAL
airy. dividend, pension and 9TH
er payments to individuals. The
total slipped to a rate of $345.t
billion a year last month after
allowing for seasonal industrial
fluctuations.
Rate still Above 1856
This was 81 billion below the
September rate, which in turn
was 5000 million below the Au-
gust rate. However, the rate
still was $1l billion, or 31z
per cent, above that Of a year
ago.
Hourly pay rates stayed at a
record high in October, the
department said. but the value
of paychecks issued dropped
SIS billion. An increase in
Federal payments ITO veterans
and old-age pensioners Offset
about a third of that decline.
No significant changes were re-
ported in other forms of in
come.
THE bulk of the October de-
cline in wages and salaries &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
FESTIVAL TO OFFER
HIGHLIGHTS or
BUTTERFLY

The Evening Star Music
Festival--an hour Of fine
recorded music each week.
day night will be broadcast
at 10 o'clock tonight on
Station WMAL-FM, 1918
megacycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Puccini Highlights Of
Madame Butterfly" with
Licia Albanese, Jan Peerce,
Anna Maria Rota and the
Rome Opera House Orches-
ira and Chorus under Vim
cenzo Bellezza.
Tomorrow night: Beetho-
ven's Symphony No. 4 in B
Flat. Opus co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

washington CIVIC symphony Or
Sololst: Helmut Braunlich. violin. In
Roosevelt auditorium. Program: Bac-
ehanale from Samson and Delilah."
5aint-Saens;. Violin. Concerto in q
minor. Bruch; symphony No. in A,
Mendelssohn.
A handful of Washingtonians
braved last nights fog and rain
to hear their Civic Symphony
Orchestra play three 10th CEN
fury favorites.
OF course. a more cynical OBJ
server might claim that the
audience felt obliged to be
generous since the members Of
the orchestra had them some
what outnumbered. But I'm
inclined to suspect that If the
audience had been quadrupled
in size. the applause would have
been at least four times as en-
IthusiaStic.
The orchestra started of with
a zestful reading Of Saint-SaenS'
perennial bit of orientalia and
then settled down to a most
sympathetic supporting role for
the Bruch Concerto. Mendels-
Isohn's orchestral transparency
made an occasional slip of the
finger a little more evident after
the intermisSion, and the con-
Iductor's discretion led to rather
deliberate tempt in the SYM
Iphony's outer movements. But
neither Of these failings dimin-
ished the players vigor or Men
ldelssohn's luster a jot.
Through it all, Nichola S
Pappas, the orchestra's I'M
usually gifted young conductor,
was in complete control. The
clarity of his cues. for entrances,
Iphrasing and dynamics was un-
Icanny, and his well delineated
beat was not lost for a moment.
He has a fine sense of the style
Iof this music and was emin-
emily successful in imparting
this sense to his players.
Helmut Braunlich, according
to an uncommonly good set of
program notes. is a violinist of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Sir THONGS Directs
Typical Program

ia retired dog-breeder showing
visitors pictures of his most
famous studs. He who has not
heard the E fiat Mozart SYM
Iphony under the ministrations of
Beecham has missed one Of the
musical treats of the age.
He disdains the usual reduc-
ton of the orchestra. considered
proper for Mozart and Haydn
nowadays. and spreads the music
out broadly. easily and gra-
Iciously. He is not primarily in
terested in detail, but Sir
Thomas shows us Mozart alive.
OF the 10 symphonies of
Schubert. only two-the "Un-
finished and the tenth-are
frequently heard in Washington.
! It is too bad, I think. that Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

ington music lovers to learn
more about the organ. it's pos
sibilities and its repertoire. Yes
terday's affair, a true double
header almost twice the length
OF the ordinary organ recital,
fulfilled that purpose admirably
and at the same time de-
monstrated the artistry of two
fine instrumentalists.
During his portion of the pro-
gram, Mr.. Merring. choirmastel
and organist of the host church
offered as his major contribu-
lions a set Of four Saetas by
Dom E. Torres, a composer
otherwise unknown to this re.
viewer. and the massive thirc
Chorale in A minor by Cesar
Franck.
The Torres work was very
much in the idiom of the Loui:
Vierne school and seemed over
long for its musical content
The Franck, on the other hand
glowed with a luminous fire In
Mr.. Mornings skilled hands
Smaller works by Bach anc
Martini filled out the first hall
of the program.
Mark Fax. organist at Howard
University, stressed the moderns
with excellent readings Of the
third Hindemith Organ Sonata
dating from 1910, and two move
ments from Leo Sowerby's 1885
Organ Suite.
Both performers exhibited
unusually clean manual anc
pedal technique and a welcome
lack Of that bumpy rhythmic
sense which seems to be almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
By DAY THORPE

National symphony Orchestra. Sir
Thomas Beecham, conductor. In
Constitution Hall Program: SYM
phony in fiat, K543 Mozart; SYM
phony No. 6. in c. schubert; SYM
phony No. @ in D minor. Opus l04.
Sihelius: Dance Of the Seven Wells.
Strauss.
Sir Thomas Beecham. looking
even more hale and spry than
last season, opened a three-day
stand with the National SYM
phony last night in Constitu-
ton Hall. Sir Thomas seems still
rather fond Of music. tolerant Of
orchestral musicians and can
didly delighted by the adulation
Of audiences.
He read through a long,
typically Beechamesque program
of the pieces he has shown him
self partial to for decades, like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
z Show Artistry
In Organ Program
BY IRVING LOWENS

Leroy L. Merring. Marx FAX, organ.
In st. Paul's Catholic Church, Pro-
Rram: Prelude in q, Bach. Aria con
yariazione. Martini; Four Saetas.
Torres; Chorale in A minor. Franck;
Prelude and Fugue in B minor. Bach:
Third Organ Sonata Hindemith: Suite
for Organ, Sowerby.
The second concert in the
1857 Festival of Organ Music
sponsored by the local chapter
of the American Guild of
Organists was held last night
at st. Paul's Catholic Church,
with Leroy L. Merring and Mark
Fax as the featured performers
The purpose of the annual
festival is to provide an en-
larged opportunity for organ
students, organiSts and WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

considerable experience for his
q years. He has studied in
Czechoslovakia and at the
Mozarteum in Salzburg. and
prior to his current stint with
the United States Air Force
Symphony. played with or
chestras in Innsbruck and In
dianapolis. He played the con-
certo with technical polish, tonal
warmth and Just a dash Of
|schmaltz-all essential ingredi-
|ents for Bruch's unashamedly
romantic showpiece.