davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Display Of Control
Brightens Future
For Kemmerer

going hitless In four chances
yesterday.
Clint Courtney put the Sen.
ators ahead IN the second In
ming when he rammed a Paul
Foytack pitch against the right
field foul line screen for q home
run. but the Tigers tied Il IN the
fourth when Ossie virgil singled.
Harvey Kuenn doubled and Al
Kaline got Virgil home with Q
sacrifice ny.
Pearson Comes Through
That situation existed until
the seventh. when I'd Yost
walked with one out and Kem-
merer sacrificed. Able Pearson
drilled a double 10 right. scor-
ing Yost and retiring Foytack.
Ed FITZGERALD then batted for
Herb Plews against Hank
Aguirre ana singled, scoring
Pearson.
The Senators made It l-l in
the ninth against Herb Moford
when Kemmerer popped q single
to center and Pearson tripled
to right.
Kemmerer retired Is batters
In order before Frank Boiling
singled to start the last Of the
ninth. but Virgil hit into q
double play. Kuenn followed
with O double and when the
count went to 20 on Maxwell,
Hyde was summoned from the
bullpen.
Maxwell grounded TO sievers,
but the flrst baseman's throw
to Hyde was wide and Kuenn
scored. Singles BY Kaline ana
Gail Harris got Maxwell across
before Billy Martin ended the
Senators agony with q grounder
to Yost.
NOTES: Kaline boosted his
batting streak 10 Is games. -.
He was robbed Of q homer in
the second inning when jim
Lemon leaped high against the
rightfield fence TO haul in Ara
drive. Lemon struck out
twice. lifting his season total
to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Gug|ieInli Set
ToPIay With
58Redskins

The Redskins hopes cor a
winning team next fan scared
today with the news that
Quarterback Ralph dunlielmi.
former Notre Dame All-Ameri-
can, WIN be released from ac-
tive duty with the Air Force
July 1.
The return Of ourlielmi gives
the Redskins four Quarterbacks.
counting Rookie Dan Nolan Of
Lehigh. the RedskinE' fourth
draft choice this year. The
others are , Eddie LeBaron.
whom 0ugllelmi win seek 10
displace a. the teams No. l
signal caller. and Rudy Bukich.
VINO was obtained last year
from the Los Angeles Rams.
0uelielmi said. 1T really feels
great to be going back into pro
football and I am ROOFING for
ward TO q good season. I only
hope that two years away from
the league hasn't slowed me
down too much"
Weighs 1SS Pounds
Guglielmi, who will be Is next
week. weighs los pounds. six
pounds less than when he broke
in with the Redskins In 1855.
He stands 9 foot /. He leaves
the Air Force with the rank Of
first lieutenant.
The star Of the College ALI
Stars 30-27 victory over the
Cleveland Browns In the 1855
game In Chicago, Ougiielmi
completed 10 out Of 10 passes
for lac yards and was voted the
most valuable player in the
game.
Curly Lambeau, one-time
REDSKINS coach who handled
that All-Star squad. declared
that 0uglielmi's work was ''the
finest Quarterbacking Job I have
ever SEEN" Lambeau went on to
say. That boy is a pro right
now" But Ralph had a hard
time proving it in his first sea-
son with the Redskins when he
got in only nine games and
then chiefly on defense.
In his rookie season with the
Redskins he completed 20 Of So
passes for 2l2 yards and two
touchdowns.
ouglielmi entered the Air
Force February 9, 1855, after
See REDSKINS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

- -" - 49, y 49, - 49,
Kemmerer has compiled the
|flnest control streak Of ans
Warrington pitcher In recent
-~~--~~---~------~---~-~-----~~~--
ssaeton box Seen Psss All
|---~~~--~----r--~-~---~--~
years. He hasn't issued q base
on balls In 2s innings, PIN
point pitching which presaees
q brighter future for the bic
highlander.
Kemmerer ieveled HIS record
at "a yesterday, dealing the
Tigers q As defeat at Detroit
although he wasn't around al
the finish. Russ wearied IN the
ninth. when the Tigers scored
q pair Of unearned runs, but
his precise hurting enabled the
Senators 10 snap q five-game
losing streak while clipping q
Detroit win string Of the same
proportions.
Russ Is making the opposi-
ton earn runs. He isn't giving
them away and as q result he
stands to show marked Inn
provement over his Til record
Of last season.
Hyde Stops Rally
Kemmerer stayed ahead Of
the hitters consistently until
he made his exit with q two
ball count to Charley Maxwell
with two down In the ninth.
Dick Hyde finally stopped the
Tigers rally when they had
the potential winning run ct
the plate.
Manager Cookie LAvagetto
hadn't planned to employ
Chuck Stobbs in q starting
role after the lefthander had
been socked freely by Cleve-
land in his last assignment, but
with Camilo Pascual out for
at least another week there's
no alternative. 50 Chuck will
take the mound tonight in the
opener Of q four-game series
with the Indians.
It was the loss of a four
game series to the Indians in
Washington recently that de-
fiated the Senators after they
had moved within one game of
the 500 mark. They're hoping
to recoup at Cleveland's ex-
pense In the present set.
Roy Sievers, with only an in
field hit to show for his last 10
appearances at the plate, says
he believes he'll snap out Of
1t soon. 81 feel a hot streak
coming on" Sievers said after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
ANdKRIcAN LRAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Westminster at CLEVELAND .(nightl--
stebbs Is-6) vs.. .MeLish 1881,
Nsgo York Gt Detroit Inighti--rar-
ley s nG vs. su eEIes,S ,4- !sS,.D,,
Hsrshman $50 vs. Donovan (3.7l
Boston at Kansas City (nightl--
Eornieles i3-4l OF Smith (3-tl W.
Terry l4-bD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
&C.. Louis At Milwaukee (nisht)-
hi1ell (3-bD Va, Rush (A-2l.
san Francisco at Philadelphia
lnightl-Mccormick (4-lD W. Sim
Los Angeles at Pittsbureh (nishtI-.
Koufax (3-2l vs.. Witt 600.
Chicago at Cincinnati (nightl---
Phillips aid vs.. Haddix (4-3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
TradesPay0ff,
But White Sox
Still Are 7th
~ the Associated Pres.

Those winter trades that
peddled power for pitching have
helped give the White sox four
shutouts in i've games. But
they're still seventh in the
American League race. liz
games behind.
Jim Wilson. Dick Donovan
and Billy Pierce. three old
hands, pitched consecutive
shutouts. and after taking q
five-home run pounding from
Boston Wednesday. the White
sox beat the Red Sox, 40. yes
terdaw on the two-hit PITCHING
Of Early Wynn.
The veteran Highlander, &C.
CURED from Cleveland, now has
q pair Of two-hitters for the
season. and owns half Of the
six shutouts bagged by the Chi
cago stan. Yesterdays show
piece, In which he faced bat
30 men and didn't give I'D q
hit after the sixth, was his S6th
major league shutout and his
10th two-hitter in the big
time.
Yankees ROut Indians
Yet the White sox didn't
gain an inch on the first-place
Yankees, who raped i've
homers and beat Cleveland,
e-S, for O three-game sweep
that left them nine games
ahead Of second-place Boston.
Washington halted its slump at
five games. and ended Detroit's
winning string at flve, with q
4-3 decision. Baltimore Jumped
into NTH with q Az victory at
Kansas City.
Wynn, now rs, walked two
and struck out eight Che leads
active major leaguers with
l,705 strikeouts in his is-year
career. He gave up q second
inning single by Frank Malone
and o sixth-inning single by
loser Frank Sullivan C4.2).
Wynn famed Ted Williams for
the last out.
Early, 80, scored the only
run he needed himself, on
Billy ooodman's third-inning
sacrifice f1y.
Carey Hits Two Homers
Andy Carey hit two Of the
Yankee homers, giving him q
total Of eight, Both were of
reliever Bob Lemon. Home
runs by Enos Slaughter and
See AMERICAN, Page A-Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVlSION
Baseball

Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago, VITO
IS, 0 pm.
Boxing
Mike DeJohn VS.. Bob Baker,
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS x

Uncle Was Joseph Louis Mo the
weekend visiting relatives and the housegues,
Mr.
Smiley Portland entertained family
dinner Saturday The enjoyed after dinner
reniscing taking OF the Family members
the John Harrison
Smiley Mrs Lula Alder Dolores Smiley and Henry Williams Mr.
Green left for his Sunday
Returns Nancy. $3.50 Fifth
visiting relatives friends Nashville the
returned by Friday evening
accompanied the Mrs Harold caethers
and Mrs A. G Martin Nashville Mrs Nancy
Martin The for Tuesday
Pittsburgh Elmira Pettigrew Pittsburgh
visiting the city and of her Mrs Matte
1925 Fifth Pettgrew opening
OF Ms Henes barbecue place 2e3e Neon
licensed beauan operates
a beauty
Anniversary Greetings Greetings Newman
OF Kansas City Mo- EdtorPuhlsher
who observed their 56th wedding Wednesday
Attended oEs and Isis Meeting Faucette
Clinton Av returned home Saturday Chicago where
delegate TO the Isis Convention
international Eastern August
TO "a Mrs IaFaucee nuous
No Z, Daughters OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
HARRIET uUBBARD AVER"
ny Margaret Hubbard Aver
Llppincott, New York $3.50

The name OF Harriet Hubbard
Aver was known among women
generally much like that OF Mime
c, J walker and Mime Annie Ma
lone among our readers She
bought formula for beauty
cream in Paris and then by clever
merchandising and advertising
made IL one OF the most popular
sellers 10 women Of that day,
Mrs Hubbard had an interesting
life Born IN an aristocratic family
IN Chicago, she lived far beyond
the bounds customary in those mid
Victorian days Her indiscretions
assumed national proportions 80
she left Chicago, went into bust
ness succeeded and then became
a feature writer on the New York
World In every one OF these en-
deavors she did a superior job al
though in each phase she was al.
ways controversial
The writer could not help feeling
that a story ms truthful as this one
is would hc very interesting II the
lives Of Madam Walker and Madam
Malone might receive similar treat.
mcnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
"A Touch or MIDAS"
By Jan Canw
COWARD MCANN Ss.Ts

A young Negro Of Dutch, portu-
guesc and South African stock
makes his debut AZ an author with
"a Touch OF Midas"
Born in British Guiana. educated
IN Europe, employed as a steel
worker newspaper editor lecturer
hotel chef customs officer and a
seaman, Carcw has wealth OF
material stored away for use IN
future novels. and II they are writ
ten with the color, the excitement
the spirit Of a Touch Of Midas"
we viii have another giant among
the present-day fiction writer's
IN his FIRST Offering Carcw uses
colorful British Guiana an the
background on his story The color
fI jungics. the small native VII,
lagos tho natives come alive for
tho reader
Carew takes an old plot. places
az IN a new setting ard comes up
with n delightful story The mar.
rstiye ia especially good. and be
fore you are halfway through The
book YOU begin % long for far
away places You vii watch young.
ster Shark grow into manhood
You will cheer him whom he's up.
pray for him when he's in trouble
You win become q part u the vii
iagc ufe-ths story
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Daughters OF Isis
Hold Nof'l Meet
Elect Officers

CHICAGO (ANpl At bust
ness meeting held during their i7th
annual convention, the Daughters
u Isis, sister auxiliary TO the
Shriners, reelected the following
officers:
Ercene Raron Moore command
ross, Alberta u Parker deputy
yommandress wilholmtna l.,
Means rirs, lieutenant eomhndress
Eliza NJ Coleman, second lieuten.
ant commandress Mildred v Wells
high priestess GLADYS W Dixon
oriental guide neulah /. Mckay,
treasurer, Ruth Flood rocordross
GoIdic iiargett nrat ceremonial
daughter Mary G. Johnson. second
ceremonial daughter Lueille n
Williams, inside spy Josephine r
Brown, outside SPY Isabelle y
lgydcr, recoraress, rhelma " Cor
bin, marshall. Margaret W Good
man, assistant marshan
Anita q Adams, assistant mar
shat Thclma Gordon assistant
marshall Viola NJ Perry director
nf arts and crafts. Lynette pyee.
deputy director OF arts and crafts.
Mary T. ponick, business manager
~ arts and oratta, Wiida NJ,
Coates, director OF exhibits. arts
and crafts Helene NJ Holman a..
rector Of music
Louise y jones, publlciat Mary
A Lec, director ~ the stamp com.
mittec. Keita A Watkins di-
rector OF transportation, Mollle A,
poag, budget director, Hester g.
McCuricy. director first aid and
health department Dorothy u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
ABOUT BOOKS
PARK ROW
By Allen Churchill
Rinchart New YORK sl.ss

Naturally there is considerable
gulf between the men who made
the great newspapers OF half q
century ago in America and those
who built the Negro weelNiies, Some
days ] hope the 7 Thomas Fer
tunes. the J, II Murphys, the Chris
Perrys, who built the New York
Age, the AFRO American, the Phil.
adelphia Tribune and Robert l.
vann in more modern day who
led the Pittsburgh Courier 70 eNalt-
ca place. viii have the story OF
their reats told Robert s Abbott
Is the only one Of the Negro greats
whose career has been effectively
presented
Park Row written by Allen
Churchill, an able editor, tells the
story Of the men who created some
OF the great papers in this country
Park Row was the ares where the
papers were published and has
their being
Men like Joseph Puutzor OF the
New York World, James Gordon
Bennett Of The Herald, William
Randolph Hearst are revealed as
they drove and Unanswered these
great organs Of news and opinion
into public favor Its appeal Is not
confined 10 newspaper people This
book gives a picture OF one Of the
great forces shaping America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29


scene Of the Bake.on this year
will he the Grand nallreora ~ the
waldorf Astoria Hotel. miraculous
Nv converted tor the day into the
Worlds I.arEeet kitchen. by the
General klioetrlc Company who
provide the ranges aud mixers
used hy all contestants,
Typical Of tho excitement and
glamour afforded nakoou contest
ants Ia the experience " MrH
pettye stark, of milwaukee,, Wis
eonain. nnaiist In las, year .
contest. Mrs STARK IL q graduate
~ Fisk uniVeraity IA Nashville,
Tennessee. and holds a Master =
Degree In music from Coidme'o
University In New York she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug 20 Raymond si<son, Ss2s
Portland Az.
Aus. so Robert W Alexander
SSia Third Av. s. Roland Grissam.
2SoA Fourth Av s.. William Moore
Camden station. Route >, Mrs
E 4. Parhdns. ssS3 Fourth Az,
s Mrs Margaret n, McMoore,
ai6 H. 25th S, Mrs, Dorothy Mar
tin, $40 Fremont Av ~, Mrs
Juautta Gray sa2a THIRD Az S
Andrew Gerald Clmber 100 r..
2Sth 3
Aug 81 MArcelene Lewis, ao3
Aldrich Av NJ Charles Cooper.
S684 smelling Az Charles u,
Curry $3.50 Firth Av s., Mrs
Mary Smith. S2l E 81 s
Sept Mrs Beatrice Hall. 37oo
Fourth Az. s, John II Carter,
500 Aldrich Az, N, Dorothy Terry.
"a Highland Av NJ Edward
Blackwell. t2iT Fifth Ave. s.. Mrs
Charles Thomas. aoai Fourth Az,
s, Gayle Donaldson, 1892 Clinton
Az &
Sept Hobart Mitchell. Jr,
i2il Fourth Az S Mrs r. H.
Frazier, 2tS5 Fourth Az =, Mrs
\ q Granger. 1924 Fourth Az
s Fred G Murphy, 1920 Second
Az s., Miss Mildred w. Erieis,
SOC Oak lake Az Mrs oEora
Bailey, 3a06 Second Az. s., Frank
Brown. SOL Eight Az NJ Eric
William Robbins, asi5 Second Az,
s.
Sept a Clark, lol6 Gin.
ton Az, Eileen Mclloy Oliver
Az ~. Mrs Buri Grigsby, s74
Aldrich Az n Thomas NJ Jones.
1924 Clinton Az Rhonda Marie
Lotus 1902 Bryant Az ~
Sept A. 8 Barnett. asip
Fourth Az s., Johnny Burnett
1929 Fourth Av $. paralce
BARNES 2i2a Second Az 8 Agnes
Rita Rritts. l2A2 second Az 8
Grover Ingram tr. s52s Fifth
Az 8,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

cred almond ARC an6fNeF
idea serve these peaCtss Nru "a
an hgr0upaalnfaf 20 hfois8
meats arst ffiinE partes with
whole. perfect DatE
Maple psssfss
g canned ruv Bfaeh balves
drained tEHesgn batef q
c8s MAPLE hlsnGe8 symp "a rap
peach lsles Z tefpoEa Eroa1a
clEaamW IS feGs EFggua
mace "a tfap1E sait. nee
cfssms Ca.{fafGla aainafs
Fi4cs ptaehss e1tssas 80 n
creased shaii9w GaEH sish Fgees
smail saaaai q bstfef iH ssr.ey
- sAch Comtus rtag peseh
iElca. Ciauauch ara fs,t
Tr over pesraes Ekf iH rod
sats oyen fzfs - 2a ntrHtsy ~
lrf0 getrhss ass fh0FgrFhig
hsafat Serve esrr eifh ire
trasn uaihais. aea ths Fansafn.i
FpiCY aaaca Mskes & sarslaea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

makes beautiful music IN tho
Kitchen. too For her winning
Oatmeal chip Cooky" recipe, she
was n0wn to last yoar'n hakeon
city. Hollywood. where she Was
ontefiNined az the famous heNerly
Hilton Hotel. met movie star Ron.
aid Reagan tpietured ahoyel, and
toured nearby msneytand
White Mrs, stark didnt win one
~ the large cash prifea, she re.
coiyed General Elcctrto's top ~
che tine" keyboard Range with
large double ovens and host ~
automatic cooking features guar
antaed 10 keep champion cook
happy and make u easier for a
1 beginner 60 become an eaportF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
out OF Town BIRTHDAYS
WEDDING AsSIsERsaRITS
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug 20 VI ara Mrs william
! Head s0iz urn ~ g. a.
years
Aug Is Hr and Mrs Sylvester
Young 5os5 Irving Az n "a
years NJ ard Hrz L 4 Lang
ff8i Fourth ~ 3 u years
Hep, NJ and Mrs Douglas
Thomp~n 52f n 81 81 tyo years
Sept z Mr. AMI Mrs Frank
Terry ssiz FIRST Az ~ years:
~ and Mr. Charles p1gs6y.
4209 second Az 81 20 years
Mr ard Hrs a q Barnett asfs
Fourth Az a 20 years w ard
Mira " r. Gran ssag F1fth A..
9 Eve years
Nepi 2 Mr ard Mrs. q II
Frzciion, zs4i clinton A. 20
yeafs Nr ssd Mn Elmer Enltb
ssiS Smelling ~ nine years NJ
ard Mrs william Z. Bowman i0i7
Clinton ~ two years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Baum. promotlonal director. Anna
NJ Dickson. deputy promotional
director. and Ursula Hines Bolts,
VI Minneapolis, past comandress
The Daughters OF Isis ended their
six.day meeting last August %,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Year,, Mr. and Mrs l. " HEX
mnn, 800 n 81 Adams, 10 yoara
Sept Mr. and Mrs John
Doad as5 Rando Az, ~ years
Sept Mr. and Mrs fcrtrnm
shannon, on Fuller Az. ~ years
Sept . M and Mrs Ralph
Graham. G7s ~ Anthony Az, five
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Our Classified ads have tho re-
battalion % bringing Immediate rc-
suits u you have something
60 sell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
WEDDING ANsIyERssRfFs
~. PAUL

Aug - VI add Mrs John
Lawrence 81 IglstArt ~ ~
years AZ ara Mrs WHls Phelps,
ia Igisbari A. Two years
Sept Mr. ard Mrs. Charles
Lamb SO W Central A. 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
sT. PAUL nrRrHDAYs

Aug 20 Wallace Chambers,
7t5 Iglehart Az, Mrs Louis House
g95 Itundo Av Mr. Nelson Martin,
927 81 Anthony Az, Freddie Me
Gee OF Rondo Az. NJ X Me.
Knight $50 Fuller Az John Os-
car ONcal. 1893 r. Timberlake
Rd Mrs. Doris Wheeler. d77 Ron.
do Az. Charles a. Williams. zoos
lglehart Az
Aug 30 Mr. Eugene Moore.
s7l 81 Anthony Az Brad Ben
ncr 2T6 " Grotto
Aug - Mrs Virginia Brown
SIS st Anthony Az. Haywood
Kemp. 600 SO Anthony Az, Ran
daiph Mcwtst. 72o sherhurne Az
sept Beauleh Clemens $50
Dayton Az. Mrs Edward East
man. e53 81 e59 81 Anthony Az,
Mrs Wilma Harper, 500 Carroll
.Av Anna Johns, ba3 Mississippi
e. Robert Whcalock $50 81 An
thony Az Mrs Gertrude Worth
ington 5i7 N Avon g Douglas
Young ia Carroll Az
Sept Mrs Earl 8 Weber
SIS Rondo Az. Nina Tollyer 1909
Carroll Az Ezol Thomas, 64i
W Central Az. Marvin scrnCgins,
sos 50 Anthony Az. Donald C.
Russell. 735 ~ Anthony Az. Mrs
Vim , Montgomery. 500 raiiler
Az Mr. John Brown, $40 Igiohart
Az, William Clark. Jr, sl5 "
Central Az. Mrs May Floyd, 800
w Central Az, Barbara Mans
field s7g Charles st. Mrs Erma
MazinRo, 800 " Grotto
Sept . Mrs J l. Aruistaad.
015 Rondo Az. Kcvnu Carter. 1903
Carroll Az, Tony Fullford, 305
IN MaeRltbin st. Gertrude Greene.
bSf lGichst Az, ~ 9. ItHthEeb,
zoe Marshall Az Mrs Anita
Tucker, $50 Rando Az
Sept Dolores Rivers, rs
IgIchart ~ Grace Royst9n 2ss
81 Anthony Az. Grace geaton
1920 Cumberland. Mrs Robert
wbeslock. $50 81 Anthony Az
Out OF Town BIRTHDAYS
Aug ~ Patricia spencer, New
York
Aug - Fredarick ONsal
washington y G
sep, Hazel FiubrK7t Hugo.
hinn Msnsne MCGEE Cincinnati
r3bty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Clown Party Cake

FROM FIVE TO FIFTY or
even more, who wouldn't this
party clown adorrf The smll.
ing mouth and crinkly eyes arc
painted on with melted ehocos
late. work of art achieved
with a chtid's paint brush.
Make cake OF your favoriio
mix. Top it with creamy lemon
butter frostinr made Of sweet
ened condensed milk It's rich,
spreads easily and needs no
cooking
MAGIC LEMON TRosTiNG
Makes 2 cups, enough for top
and sides ot two B.inch layers
4 tablespoons butter
2y3 cup u{2 Ib-or. cam
swretenrd condensed
milk
LIZ teaspoons grated lemon
rind
ala cups sitted confectionery
sugar
l 10 2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Cream butter Gradually stir in
ia cup FwrUtonsd condensed
milk Add lemon rind, mixing
well Add sugar gradually al.
teFnstinR with remaining
Hwectcaed condensed milk.
beating until smooth Add J 90
z tablespoons lemon Juice and
beat well Spread on cooled
cake Add decorations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
out OF Town WEDDING
ASNIygftsAHfTS
NJ. PAUL

Sept 3 Mr. ana Mrs Aaron
Gnsr. Washington. DC. three
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

life which we're the lot of the
youth Of yesteryear.
Both speakers addressed
members Of the Association Of
Military Colleges and Schools,
meeting in the Mayfiower Hotel.
The search for what's wrong
with American education, said
DR.. Sarratt during an afternoon
session. has become a national
pastime,
Traces Confusion
He said the educational sys-
tenn in the United States is a
"highly developed means to an
undetermined end" DR.. Sar-
raft provided no answer to the
dilemma but suggested some
reasons for the confused state
students find themselves in.
He said most schools place too
much emphasis on extracur-
ricular activities and fail to
place a similar emphasis on the
educational program.
Students. he said, are rarely
aware of why they are in school.
Most of them are mainly inter-
ested in getting a good job and
a fat salary, he added.
Secretary Brucker. speaking
at an evening session, told the
military educators:
Parents Involved
lone of the outstanding con-
tributions of the military school
is the incubation of discipline
in the lives of its students. The
young man growing up today in
the average community finds
life comparatively soft"
He charged that parental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Baptist Council
.Fetes Leaders

The presidents of three Bap-
fist conventions were honored
last night by the District OF
Columbia Brotherhood Council
at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV.
Nearly 400 Baptists from
many Washington area churches
paid tribute to Clifford r. Car
ter. president of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention:
Dr.. Clarence w. Crawford,
president of the American
Baptist Convention. and Rep
|resentative Hays, Democrat of
Arkansas. president of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Laymen Cited
Mr.. Carter told the gather
ing the work Of laymen in the
Baptist churches has reached
unusual proportions. He as
serted Gin Washington we can
take special pride in work the