davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

FALLS CHURch-2-story frame
aVS serS Sa s Sssss: silc 'ias S 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

FORT WASHINGTON F0REsT-
fore Christmas. located inside 81
bedrm. brk- rambler: liv din.
kit; plenty Of wood avail; on y :
acre nss,. loti o $ia0 per per meepth. In.
Buren, drive. Cali cH. s-s776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

WING bedrms., 2 baths, entr.
hall. step-dn. liv. rm.. din. rm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
July 7
4-To Be Announced.

4-To Be Announced.
1.-The RifIemon. Western.
"DueI Of Honor" Lucos Mccain
is involved in O duel OF honor"
Chuck Connors, Johnny Crawford.
tRepeot.)
o-Peek's Bod Girl. Dromo.
Torey, eooer to be accepted by
o "moture and sophisticated"
crowd, declines porty invitotion
from q cIossmote in fovor OF on
older boy. Potty Mccormack,
Wendell Corey. Morsho Hunt.
$50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
Ken Murroy visits Bob ond leorns
why his showoirls ore kept out
lote OF night.
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
Borboro Brtton, Richard Dennino.
7-Noked City. Dromo.
mo More Rumbles." Zip gun
violence on New York streets.
John MeIntire, james Fronciscus.
(Repeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

is tormented by letters written by
her husband before his death.
Ann Todd, Potric Knowles. Ire
peot.)
1000
4-DoVid Niven Show. Drama.
1.-THE Good Deed" A newspaper
columpist risks his life to inter-
view q cop killer. Keefe Bros
selle stprs.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
Dovid Brion stors.
7-AIeoa Presents. Drama.
"Epilooue." A mine cove-in trops
O mother and her son. Julie
Adams. Charles Aidmon. Ire
peotl
Sandy Willioms Show.
PREMIERE. ! Hour. Guests: Jonis
Poiee, Eddie Hodges, Johnny Cor
son, Peter Appleyord and his
quortet, Peter Gennoro doncers.
1880
Ankle .Hommer. Detective.
5-SeotIond Yord. Crime.
Cose histories. THE Smiling
Widow"
7-Joseph Mecoffrey. News.
I0:40
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel Make.
HOO
4-News. Local News.
Richord Horkness. Russ Word.
5-Storlisht Theater. Movie.
I Hour, 40 Min. "Alice Adams"
1899. A lonely girl in q small
town finally finds the man she
loves. Katharine Hepburn, Fred
MocMurroy.
Lefty Detective. Crime.
Rod Cameron stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. DonieIs.
HIS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Foithful in Ny Fosh-
ion." 1916. A soldier returns to
the pretty little shop-eirI he re-
members from civilion Days.
Donna Reed. Tom Droke.
1880
4-Joek PooF Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Cornell Quinn. Cliff
Arquette.
7Tka Ni.;eklap Crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
TUESDAY
9-SpotIiqht Playhouse.

Letters From Coiro." A woman
is tormented by letters written by
her husband before his death.
Ann Todd, Potric Knowles. IRE
peot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

1.-THE Good Deed" A newspaper
columpist risks his life to inter-
view q cop killer. Keefe Bros
Selle stors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
.PresbYferiians
Adopt Budget

rs INDIANAPOLIS. May 2:
tAP)-A budget of $42, $3.50. 12s
for operating expenses and ex-
panded services in 1860 was
approved today by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the United
Presbyterian Church in the
u. S. A.
This is an increase Of $3.5
million over the appropriation
for 1859. ~ -
The funds are used to sup
port programs of the denomi-
nation in all states and terri
tories of the United States and
In 43 foreign countries.
The assembly heard an APP
peal by j. Howard Pew, Phila-
delphia industrialist. that mem
bers of the church bequeath
sizeable portions Of their estates
to the United Presbyterian
Foundation. He pointed out that
such gifts would be entirely
free of Federal taxes and al
most free Of State taxes.
"Such a course OF action
would strengthen the church,
which is the bulwark of free
DOM" Mr.. Pew said. and "avoid
the conflscation of this wealth
by inheritance taxes"
y Mr.. Pew. a church laymen, is
president of the Board of Trus-
tees of the United Presbyterian
Foundation. He is also a direc-
tor and former president of the
Sun Oil Co.
The assembly will end
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

eral Assembly, must confirm
his selection before he can drop
"elect" from his title.
Four months before his cleo
ton To the presidency, DR.. Gill
wrote an article in the Chris
tian Century which expressed
doubts about the doctrine Of
the virgin birth.
He explains that he simply
isn't certain about 1t because
Of conflicting evidence in the
New Testament. Only two Of
the four gospels mention the
virgin birth. DR.. Gill says. and
the Apostle Paul mentioned it
nowhere in his letters.
Furthermore, DR.. Gill adds.
the two gospels which do mem
ton the virgin birth contradict
themselves by tracing Jesus
ancestry through Joseph, the
husband Of Mary. instead Of
through his mother.
Conservatives Oppose Gill
Some conservative" elements
in the United Presbyterian
Church contend that Or. Gill's
questioning Of the virgin birth
makes him unfit to head a
school to train ministers. Lib
eral" factions in the denomina-
ton defend DR.. Gill.
The Glendale (Calif.) Pres
byterian Church voted to ask
that the General Assembly re-
fuse to confirm DR.. ellis cleo
ton as president. When its
petition reached the Los An
geles Presbytery, the next larg-
er unit in the church's struc-
ture. it voted overwhelmingly
against the Glendale congrega-
ton.
The anti-Gill group has con-
tinued trying to recruit support
from delegates to the assembly.
even though church leaders
have admonished them to drop
the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Francisco Theological Seminary
at San Anselmo, Calf.
Convention leaders are hop
ing, but are not confident, that
no one will light the fuse when
the report Of the Committee or
Theological Education reaches
the floor. h
It is expected TO contain q
recommendation that the as
sembly confirm the election by
sthe seminary board last sum-
nier Of DR.. Gill as president.
e Confirmation Necessary
DR.. Gill. an ordained Presby-
terrain minister and former coll
lege professor. was managing
editor Of Christian Century
n-denominational Protestant
weekly magazine, at the time
she was chosen to head the
seminary. He has filled the
presidency since last August l.
Church rules require that its
highest ruling body. the Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
TEACHER GETS
LIGHTNING AID
IN CLASS SHOW

CALDWELL, N. j., (AP).
Science teacher Dante
Fiore promised his physics
class that he would pro-
duce lightning.
He did.
AS he prepared to flick
the switch on a high volt
age coil to loose a minia-
ture storm at the Grover
Cleveland High School Fri
day, nature provided an
d assist.
Lightning struck the
building, tearing off a small
portion of the roof. No
one was injured.
The students were prop
erly impressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Perfect quality shirts in an
amazing variety Of fabrics, styles
and colors. Irregulars Of famous
make walk shorts, swim trunks
and pajamas. Perfect quality
denim hobby jeans and samples
Of famous-make straw hats. All
sizes in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Virgin Birth Dispute
Faces Presbyterions

INDIANAPOLIS. May % tAP)L-A doctrina ffecracker
explode at the hal session Of the United Presbyterian
General Assembly Wednesday.
At issue doubts about Mary giving virgin birth Jesus
advanced by Dr. Theodore Gill; presidenteect OF San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
HAD
ALL
YOUR
POLIO
SHOTS

Polio isn't licked yet :. and
the 1859 polio season is just
around the corner. Millions
Of Americans are still un-
protected against this
feared disease.
Paralytic polio cases ac-
tually increased in 1868
over 1857 among those not
vaccinated. Play safe -.
make sure you and your
family get all your shots.
Rerhember-polio strikes all
ages. See your doctor or
health department NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
For District Days!

Irregulars of famous makes! Canvas shoes with
cushioned insoles and flat or wedge heels. In red,
navy beige, black, white and combinations of coors
Also leather pumps, sings and sandals with wedge
or flat heels In white, red, beige or black Shoes
to make work or play lot easier on hot days to
come. Sizes to in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Money attracts money, and it attracts
people, too. With refugee capital and
capitalists nesting there, the gold rush
in Monaco was on, and is still going on.
Attracted by the tax situation and also
by brand-new Office and factory space,
more and more light industry (plastics,
perfume, cosmetics, chemicals, shoes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

textiles, printing and precision machin-
ery) has settled in the principality.
And Monaco is growing too, it's lit
orally getting bigger. It's all part of the
urbanization plan pushed by Rainier
and signed by him in 1856. By 1861
this $l2 million program will have add
ed 1000 rooms for $500 more per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

of Indo- China, Tunisia, Morocco = es-
pecially Tangiers - Egypt, the Leba-
non, and Algeria. A good deal of this
money was invested in Monaco, where,
because there are no taxes, there is a
good possibility of profit. This was adj
vantageous - to put it mildly - for
the investors and for the country both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
MOnacO:
Fairy story
with a
happy ending

plot, no matter how outrageous the CO.
medicines, everything in comic operas
comes out all right in the end.
The setting is perfect. The curtain
goes up on the square in front of the
princely palace, which is pink and
white and has FIVE towers. Guarding the
palace are two dozen muzzle- loading
bronze-and-irOn cannons beside which
are stacked neat pyramids of cannon
balls. Nothing disturbs the perfection
of these pyramids because the balls
are smartly sandwiched together -
with cement.
A bVsIe sounds
In front of the main gate to the pal
ace are two sentry boxes painted in
zigzag stripes of the national colors -
red and white. A bugle sounds, and
across the square march Ia uniformed
men-at-arms: approximately one fourth
of the armed forces Of the state.
Now, let's introduce the principals
in this Craustarkian romance. They
number three: Rainier; Aristotle Soc
rates Onassis, Greek shipowner, who
took over the near-empty casino in
1853; and Grace Kelly, golden girl of
the silver screen.
Rainier had started off looking weak
and a little foolish, feuding with his
sister, leaving most of the bother of
administration to his chief minister,
and, repeatedly, haughtily refusing to
have anything to do with Onassis.
Education Of a prince
But slowly the sulky boy emerged as
a man with an air of authority, and
many enthusiasts see Monaco's good
fortunes dating from the FIRST year of
Grace. Her presence means much to
Rainier's self-assurance, and the None
gasques are prouder of her than MCM
ever was, which is saying great deal.
They're also enormously proud of the
two children of Grace and Rainier,
Princess Caroline and Prince Albert.
And Grace is a tourist attraction all
by herself. Americans, and more espe-
cially Philadelphians who might have
ignored Monaco few years ago, now
make a Decline for the principality,
always leaving behind bit of honey
for the national hive.
The third major character, Onassis,
international money-mystery man, pur-
chased control of the casino and under
his ownership the take has trebled.
The plot of this comic opera is one
involving high finance. In the shifting
fortunes that followed World War II,
huge amounts of capital we're driven out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

THIS WEEK Mosozins I Nay ". 1859
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Merchants Cinch First Half Win

On July 4th the Merchants de- feated the Outdoorsmen g to 2 to complete the first half of the scheduled Little League games in Kodiak.
 The Merchants, having lost only one game last year, are in first place again this season, having lost only one game to the remaining 5 teams in the league.
 Sponsored by the Downtown Ko- diak merchants and coached by Clark Rabbit, the team has scored 129 runs from 128 hits in the first Il games played.
 Winning pitcher for the Mer- chants was Larry Deitzler, who struck out 10 of the 24 batters he faced, walked and gave up only 2 hits.
 On the mound for the Outdoors men was Nick Shuravloff, who went 3 innings, to be relieved by Dick Veerman in the top of the fourth. Each pitcher gave up hits.
 On Tuesday, the Merchants downed the Cardinals 19 to 3. Winning pitcher was Babbitt, los ing pitcher was Augustyne.
 Thursday, saw the Merchants in action again against the Outdoors men with a win of 13 to 5. Deitz-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
financial Shape Of State Good

JUNEAU (AP) IL Figures made public Thursday showed Alaska ended the last territorial budget for the biennium in bettre finan- cial shape than had been forecast.
 When the new fiscal year be- gan July l, the States general fund bank account contained $6,437,- 483. The State Department admin istration said the new States un- paid obligations of encumberan- ces were $2,226,393. That left a new surplus of $4,211, ,O9O from the 1957-58 fiscal year, or more than a half million more than had been anticipated.
 The total revenue during the past two years amounted to SAL 159.28, or more than a million dol lars higher than receipts which had been expected.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
KODIAK. ALASKA, JULY II, 1859

zler was the winning pitcher. Gail lard the loser.
 Merchants Lose 3rd Baseman
 Silence fell over the Little Lea que field on Thursday as Tony Rabbit, 3rd baseman and pitcher for the Merchants, was called to home plate and presented an off cial Little League shoulder patch for participation in Little League this year. The presentation was made by MT. Lukens, secretary of Little League while Tony's field ing, batting and pitching record was being announced over the public address system. The Bab- pitts leave Kodiak tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
New Directories Now Available

Proudly displayingt the 18th star flag, the Kodiak Telephone Com pany's fall issue of the telephone directory is ready for issue to sub scribers.
 On cover of light blue, the flag is in two colors. and shows Old Glory as it would wave in the breeze.
 The book remains about the same, except for an additional sub scriber list of about twenty-five names.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page 1 rating Iron chink." Though there are not many fish in as yet, the entire fleet is out fishing. Con- struction is continuing at the plant
 t
 Halferty's canned one day this week and will can today. Fish are trickling in slowly.
 The clam canning equipment has been put in mothballs until next season.
 Reports from everywhere indi- cate plenty of gear in the water, but little fish so far.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
JOHN CUSHING ILL BUT RECOVERING

Rumor that John Cushing sui fered heart attack in Sitka is un- founded.
 Gushing was taken to the hospi- tai last week with a severe case of bronchial flu, but is recovering according to information received this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

ISt High Team, 3-gameS, The Dark horses, 2114; End, The SocReyeS, 2O6O.
 1st High, Ind. 3-games, Bob Bible, TAO; 2nd High, Ind. 3-games, Leroy Wittich, 73O.
 1st High, Team Game, The Sockeyes, STA; 2nd High, Team Game, The Humpies, 565.
 1st High, Ind. Game, Tex Rick ard, 213; End High, Ind. Game, Jim Duros, 211.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

Hi Indiv. Series. S: Women, Pauline Bynum, 469; Men, Le Roy Wittich, 519. High Indiv. Game S: Women, Helen Hall, 1855; Men, Le- Roy Wittich, 193 High Indiv. Series Hndcp: Women, Calla Bal lard, 586; Men, Mac Mcintyre, 575. High Indiv. Game Hndcp: Wom- en, Helen Hall, 224 Men, Norm Dinwiddie, POS. High Team Series: PinheadS, 2154.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE

Taxpeyars are reminded that the first half of City of Kodiak Real & Personal Property Taxes will be delinquent after July 18th.
 Douglas C.. Preston,
 City Clerk-TreaSurer
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
Mixed Doubles
 Summer League
Team Standings

" l. Root and Ballard 19 5 Merry Mixups 18 6 Frey, Hausman, Reed 18 6 Supporters IA 10 Dickow, Hall IA 10 Jimmy Johns 12 12 Ward, Lopez 10 IA PinheadS 10 IA Nelson, Blinn g IS Dinwiddie, DuroS 6 IS Bynum, Dawson 6 18
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
louverne Noble,
Bride Elect, Is
Shower Honoree

Bride elect, Miss Louvcrne No
bic, Is caught In a pre- nuptial
shower whirl One OF the incest
was hosted by Mines Helen Curry,
Kathleen Mewatt and Jean Jack
son on Friday evening. June 3
when they complimented the pop
ular Miss Noble with miseollan-
coua shower given az the home OF
Mrs jackson, 1904 Firth Az s.
Beautiful arrangements Of sea.
scnal flowers were used artistical-
" in tho living room and In keep
ing with the shower theme. min
iature umbrellas eentcred the serv-
ing tables As g,iesta arrived they
deposited their geily wrapped gifts
IN yellow covered clothes has
ket.
Games were played under the
direction of Mrs McNvatt with the
following capturing prizes Mines
Charles E Noble, Rurie Carmlch.
ael Sir, Chiffon Cunningham and
Gabriel BoudrVaux
Following the serving 81 tasty
Investments Miss Noble was
quite charming az She opened the
large array OF artistically wrapped
gifts which were admired hy the
group, She was amartly attircd in
peach background spring print
sheath complimcnted by matching
heads and earrings
Enjoying the delightful affair
were Mines nupie Carmichael Sir.
Gabriel BoudwauS. Clifton Gun
niugham, Charles n Noble, mother
~ the honoreo, iiuite Carmichael
Jr nibal wilaon. ohlc Ripper.
Donald BRADY Jr, Forrest I'M Lc.
Roy He'll Ida BRADY, Jessie shep.
ard and Miss Linda Morrow
The wedding date for Misc Noble
and fiancc Stanley Williams ia set
FOR June 20. al 10 am at sc. Leon
ards Catholic church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

June rs Mrs. Beatrice Partee,
s3i f, s7th St: Mrs. Frank Brown,
7ol Fifth 81. ~; Miss Ruby Jack
son. slT Bryant Av N
June IA Mrs. Ann Dahl, 474a
Grand Az: Mrs. William spivey
1929 Fifth Av. 3.
June IS Max Hechter. 20iT
Oliver Av N; Mrs. Lettia Mae
Smith, ss45 Fifth Az. s.; A. N
Anderson. 1852 Chicago Av,; VII.
liam warder, 41Ss Third Av. s.;
Palmer jackson. 370s Fourth Av
S.
June is Robert Chatham 3Tis
Stevens Av, June Jacobs, Sit2
nth Av s.
June II Thomas 3. Green. 1927
Minnehaha Az Theodore Dean,
2745 Clinton Av.; Mrs Emil Moses,
June II Mr.. and Mrs Leon C.
Johnigan 2sl0 Clinton Az -four
years.
June rs Mr. and Mrs Howard
Collins, 1907 Fourth St s., i6
years; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ruok-
err. 2st4 saith Az 8, 10 years
June 10 Mr.. and Mrs Julius
Powell, 1921 Firth Av s.. seven
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

olste chips are sprinkled atop the
batter They make u tempting
garnish. give texture interest, and
OF course the cake ID easy 10
carry
Leave the cake right In the
tin It's baked In. When it's time
for dessert. cut Il in generous
squares and serve on paper plates
Twill satisfy tho hungrieat group
or picniekerr
Chocolate Chip Fudge Cake
squares unsweetencd ehoc
late Waters
AIN cups siftcd flour
l.if2 teaspoons soda
teaspoon sal,
l cup shortening
i-sfi cups sugar
Z eggs unbeeten
teaspoon vanilla
cup chocolate chips
with vegetable shortening, use
I-lk2 cups water With butter or
margarine, uso ia cups water
Combine unsweetenod chocolate
and water and cook and stir over
medium heat until chocolate in
melted Cool Ia room temperature
Measure sifted flour, add soda
and salt, and att together three
times Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually. and cream together un.
"a tight and fluffy Add egRa one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
TEENS FIGHT IN rIlIIIy
NO RACIAI. INCIDENT

Philadelphia CAMP More than
three dozen Raarda were called
last week 20 break up a fight 81 90
tecnagefn near Memorial Hall IN
Paramount Park
Authorities said tho first out
breal, was "a fist fight between
two boyn on the edge ~ the home,
ward bound crowd Hurt during
the fracaa were two guards and
two tecnagera who suffered minor
injuries,
Although most 1T the yontha IN.
voIyed were Negroes police aay
the fight was In no way related to
racial tensions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

SPORTSMAN'S LODGE an all
modern resort and one OF the most
popular vacation spots in northern
Wisconsin has Just come under
new management
We are 1855 miles from the Twin
Cities; $40 from Milwaukee; 40
miles from Chicago, % miles
north OF Haywayds on State high
way 81, II miles east OF Gordon
on country trunk Y
We are now in position 20 cater
TO any and all Americans wishing
10 patronize this most beautiful
resort. Our beach is the best In
the country and fishing is good
our new manager, Chester w
oden, Sr.. 100 University Ave,
Phone, CA. 5-7s57 or IS. for res.
ervation write, sportsman's Lodge,
p O. Scion Springs, Wis, or
phone, Barnes, Wis. Pyramid s.
$500 Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Out OF Town ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

June is Mr.. and Mrs, Shelton
Granger, Cleveland Ohio, l6 years
ABA Third Av s.; Ben Burton.
3soi Oakland Az; Wendell l.
Watson. 823s Fourth Az. s Miss
Greta White 1858 Fourth Av s.
June IS Barbara Lewis, 1909
Fifth Az. s. John Breedlove. 7OI
Bradford Az NJ Daryl Turner,
1921 Girard Av N.
June 10 Tela II. Burt 1886
Third Av s.. Willie s Grimes
22l1 Elliot Az; Mrs, Charles Nil
Ter ST.. 4o37 Fourth Av s.: Lynn
Kelley, 44g4 Fourth Az. s.; Mrs
Ada Irene Johnigan, 2s10 Clinton
Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Inc Clnb aulcifucl TOT me sum
mer at this meeting
Mother Is III; Mrs. Henry Moore,
I0I f. 81 St. left the city by
plane Sunday morning, June !,
for Little Rock. Ark 10 be at the
bedside OF their mother, who Is
seriously H.
Out OF Hospital; Mr. James
Moppins. 1916 Fifth Av s. re-
turned home from Fairview hos
pital on Thursday, June 4. and
is much improved and is making
satisfactory recovery.
European Night Enjoyed: Mem
bers Of Intrsmours Club enjoyed
viands from France, Italy, Ger
many and Norway when the club
entertained at European Night on
Saturday. June 8. at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. Earl MCGEE, SGT Au-
rora Az, Dinner was highhghted
with special dishes from the u,ri-
Gus countries, as well as beverages
which were enjoyed by the group
Members present were Messrs. and
Mines Ira Allen. William Me
Moore. f. J. Collins, Junius Pc
wen, Howard Brown and James
Campbell Dancing was a high
point Of the gala evening.
Club WIN Meet: Mrs. Frederick
Jones, 1892 Fourth Az. s, win be
hostess 10 the Minneapolis Birth
day club on Saturday evening
June 10.
Visiting In Topeka: Mrs l.. r
Perkins. 1920 Clinton Av., left the
city Friday evening. June 5, for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

June IA Yyonnc James. Wood
brook Trinidad BwIs JuRnita
Oden. Los Angeles. Calf
June rs Mr.. wenzel Miller Sr
Los Angeles. Calf
June IS Elmer W Henderson.
Washington. y c. r. r Murchi.
son, Chicago, III
June ia Charles n Warilsw
Jr., Bronx. EeW York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

az time beating thoroughly after
each Adj cooled chocolate mixture
and yanillag blend well stir In
flour mixture,
Pour batter into iaSpNa inch pan
which has been grraaed on the
bottom sprinkle chocolate chips
over The batter Bake in moderate
oven taTo degrcoa M 30 10 80
minutes, or mth done Cool and
serve from pan