davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

unOnIIlS OI lllIleSS. MI. Lowe was
the son of the late George and
Martha Eowe, pioneer citizens of
st. Paul. Funeral services were
held Saturday May 2, at Inter
Denominational church with Rev.
Mansfield Collins officiating. He
is survived by his wife, Ethelene
Of Los Angeles, sister, Mrs. Brida
Meade, Los Angeles and two other
sisters, Mrs. Carrie McWatt, st.
Paul and Miss Bessie Jackson,
Minneapolis and a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Dennis of Chicago
who went to Los Angeles to at
tend the funeral.
Esquirettes Schedule Meeting:
Miss Rowena Smith, 1895 Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis, will be hos
tess to the Esquirettes club on
May %. Members are urged to be
present.
Garden Club To Meet: The st.
Anthony Hill Garden Club will
meet Monday, May 18, with Mrs.
Harry Massengill, BIAS Fifth Av.
S., Minneapolis. A guest speaker
will talk on formal and informal
gardens.
Choral Union Makes Plans: The
st. Paul Choral Union met Sat
urday. May 2, at Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church. Topping the agenda
were reports given by members
who attended the executive board
meeting of the National Conven-
ton of Gospel Choruses and Choirs
which met in Memphis, Tenn. In
attendance from the st. Paul Sen
Tor union were Mines. Viola Cas-
sci, Kelsie Whitmore and Sue Hay
wood and Mrs. Millie Simmons
and Miss Florence Fulton from
the youth department. The young
people, who attended the board
meeting for the first time, brought
back Informative and interesting
reports. Plans were made for the
coming convention which will be
held in Philadelphia this year.
TSTC: The TSTC met Saturday
night with DR.. Norman H. Howell,
OIL st. Anthony Av. Plans were
discussed for the annual Wives
and Sweethearts dinner party
which is scheduled for late June
Pragmateia Sorority: At the
regular meeting of Pragmateia
Sorority on Friday evening, May l.,
with Mrs. Bessie Mansfield, 979
Charles Av., as hostess, it was
decided to have a special meeting
for the scholarship project which
will be held at 8 pm, Friday, May
%, at the home of Mrs. Bernice
Hardy, 973 Carroll Av. All MEM
bers are urged to be present at
8 pm. Mrs. Eula Northcutte, schol-
arship chairman, announced plans
for a tea were in the making. At
the next regular meeting on June
5, at the home of Mrs. Erma Ma
lingo, 45S N. Grotto, Mr.. Ernest
Cooper, executive secretary and
Mr.. James c. Mcdonald, industrial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

patient in Mt. Sinai hospital. He
entered on Monday, April 81, for a
general check-up.
Sunday Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Carr, Isanti, Mimi, had as
their Sunday. May visitors, Rev.
and Mrs. Bruce Clifton, TOO FIRE.
mont Av. N, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
BatseI, 1415 18th Av. N, all OF
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. jim
ME Batsell Of Stacy, MINI.
Returns Home: Mrs. Carl T.
Rowan, $685. Glenwood Av. N, has
returned home from Buffalo, N. Y,
where she was called because of
the death Of her father, Mr.. B. F.
Murphy. Mr.. Murphy, rs, died
Tuesday, April rs, after a few
weeks illness. Funeral services
were held in Buffalo on Saturday,
May l. Surviving in addition to
Mrs. Rowan are his wife, Mrs.
Edith Murphy; two sons, DR..
Frank and DR.. Lawrence Murphy
and another daughter, Mrs. La
Mont Mitchell, all Of Buffalo.
Twilight Social Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barnes, 1907 Hum
boldt Av. N, will be hosts to the
Twilight Social club on Saturday
evening, May 8. Members are
urged to be present and on time.
Reenters Hospital: Mr.. Gordon
w Granger, 1924 Fourth Av. s.,
fell for the second time at his
home, injuring the broken hip and
breaking more bones. He was TAX
en- back to Fairview hospital on
Saturday morning, where his con-
dition is fair.
HOspitaliZed In Portland: Mr..
Lonnie Leverette, 1905 Clinton Av.,
was taken Ill enrOute TO Portland,
Ore, on his regular run and was
rushed to Good Samaritan hospital
where emergency surgery was per-
formed. His sister, Mrs. Eunice
Gray, left Tuesday afternoon by
plane for Portland to be at the
bedside of her brother
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mrs. Velma Mae Butts, lib
Lynoale Av N, who will celebrate
her birthday on Sunday, May 10.
Visiting Family: Mrs. John Ow-
ems, 7O3 Emerson Av. N, left the
city Thursday for Kansas City,
Kans., to spend Mothers Day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Gray and her children. She
plans to be gone for two weeks.
Garden Lovers Club: The Gar
den Lovers club met Tuesday af-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

ternoon with Mrs. E. L. Sims,
1910 Fourth Av. S., as hostess.
Plans were made for the garden
tour in June and the garden show
scheduled for July. Mrs. Mae Mar
shall was the speaker and gave
an interesting talk on how to make
more Of what you have and the
best flowers to raise for cutting.
A new member, Mrs. Dolly Spen-
Ger, was welcomed into member
ship.
Visiting In East: Mrs. Terry
Qualls, 1884 Penn Av. N, Is visit
ing friends In New York City and
Brooklyn, N. Y. She Is the guest
in Brooklyn Of Mrs. Jimmie Nc
Kenzie.
st. Agnes Guild: Mrs. Eugene
Underwood, 3343 Fourth Av. s.,
will be hostess to st. Agnes Guild
of st. Thomas Episcopal church
on Friday evening, May IS. All
members are urged to be present
and on time.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Beatrice
Miller, 1406 Third Av. s., was dis
charged from Fairview hospital on
Tuesday, May 5, and is now con-
valescing at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Arlene Milton, 1915
Logan Av. N.
Breaks Arm In Hospital: Mrs.
Fred Edwards, 22O6 Elliot Av., a
patient in Lutheran Deaconess
hospital, fell in the hospital while
getting in bed early Tuesday morn
ing April %, and broke her left
arm. The arm has been set and
is now in a cast. Mrs. Edwards
entered the hospital just the day
before for a general checkup and
the accident has delayed her pro-
gress.
Returns Home: Mrs. Marion
Perry, 1907 Oak Park Av., N, re-
turned home Wednesday from Cof- .
feyville, Kans. where she attended
the funeral Of her paternal aunt,
Mrs. Louise Yancy. Mrs. Yancy
was the daughter of the late Will
liam Fitz, one Of the old pioneers
of Coffeyville, lovingly remem-
bered as Uncle Billy Fitz. While
in Coffeyville, Mrs. Perry learned
of the sudden death Of a great
aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Teal, who passed
after attending the funeral of a
family friend.
It's A Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bowman of Manhattan, Kans.,
have announced the birth Of a
baby boy, their first child, born
Thursday, April 80. Stephen tip
ped the scales at seven pounds, at
birth. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c.
Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Av.. are the
maternal grandparents. Mrs. Bow
man is the former Connie Chivers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

The nutrition Of youth and OF
our whole population has i'm
proved immensely in recent
years. But a number of studies
indicate that many of our young
people need to improve their eat
ing habits. Adolescent appetites
are generally good, but not al
ways for the right types Of foods.
Some skip breakfast, fill up on
nonessentials at lunch, and after
school spoil their dinner with a
badly chosen snack. Others, at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Odds and Ends

How would you like to be a
citizen of Alberta, Canada? This
year 10000 citizens, instead OF
receiving income tax bills, re-
ceived checks for $3.50 as their
share of the income from publicly
owned oil lands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

regular family
meals, pass UP
essential foods,
Still others &c
on fad diets and
deprive them
selves Of neces.
sary nutrients.
A few, either
from habit OF
to compensate
for a lack Of &C.
ceptance, eat
too much
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
REPRESENTED BEMIs UNION

Albert Clark, 1924 Aldrich Av.
N, pressman at Bemis Bros. Bag
Co., represented his union recently
at labor-management meetings at
st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Clark is the first Negro to
represent a Bemis Bag Co., bar
gaining unit from Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

OF all the sport ammunition
used in this country, the cotton
tail rabbit receives 29.6 per cent
the squirrel IA per cent, quail
1879 per cent, ducks and geese,
9.5 per cent, doves 7 per cent,
other game and skeet targets 26
per cent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

secretary Of the st. Paul Urban
League will be the speakers. They
will talk on plans for Business
Career Day, which is co-sponsored
by the Urban League and the
sorority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Social and Personal
Z CT RAIu y
K ST. PAUL )

Charmousette Club When the Charmousette Club meets
Tuesday May H. with Mrs j. b. Terry CAB Marshall Av
hostess birthdays of Mines Thomas Walden Charles Friedman
and Arlene Winfield will be celebrated following the business
session.
Native Son Dies: Arthur Love- 9427 Marie Los Angeles,
Calf native of St Paul died Monday April 81 after several
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Family Guests Mrs George Holmes and
land Ohio arrived in Minneapolis by plane May spend the
weekend with her mother Mrs Wilson Bailey 3724 Fourth
Av s. and her sister Mrs Robert Wynn and family of 1909
Fifth Av S. Mrs Holmes is the former Audrey Banks native
MinneapOlitan.
Hospitalized: Mr. Frank A. Lynn 1916 Garfield Av is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
5 Lottie Milton, 735 Carroll

A distillery is being built in
the state of Siklim, in the Him
alayas, for the manufacture of
Scotch whiskey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

May 10, 1872 - Victoria Claf-
lin Woodruff, first woman presi-
Dental candidate, nominated in
New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Rebellion In The Dining Room

By Fred v. Hem PhD. COnsultant in Health and Fitness
Bureau Of Health Education American dical Association
Chicago, Ill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
WOULDN'T TT!

Wouldn't 1t be a great idea
to put the designers Of ladies'
bathing suits in charge Of gov
eminent budgets?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

hINIhUh ORDER SHIPPED
FREIGHT COLLECT aGallonS Zone
CA1s Mined eASes u desired SUC-
GESTlON: J eASs1 can b. shipped
~ sheaply AA one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS
Grifath- Consumers ID. ha

GrifIith- Consumer Co. has
been awarded o trophy by the
Arlington. Va. Safety Council
for completing the Fleet Opera.
tors Safe Driving Contest with
out Q traffic accident for the
year ending last April. Frank
Burns, personnel director Of
Grifath : Consumers. received
the award from Carroll w.
Ford, council committee chair
man. and Clifton G. Stone-
burner. director Of highways
for Arlington County.
Warren Anderson Ramey, jr.,
has been appointed sales man
Iager for archaeological Products
Corp. Rockville. Md, President
Julian H. Ray announced.
David J. Steinberg has beer
named director Of the Inter-
national Economies Branch OF
|C-E-I-R. Inc, 1900 Jefferson
Davis highway. Arlington, Va.
Charles Wheatley, Steuart
Motor Co.. and z. r. Cave, Cave
Ford Corp. have won nine-day
expense-paid trips to the Car
ibbean for themselves and their
wives, in q national sales con.
test sponsored by the Ford
Division Of Ford Motor Co.
Melpar, Inc, of Falls Church,
Va, is one Of the sponsors
Of the second annual Fairfax
County Summer High School
Institute. August 1923, under
the auspices Of the Fairfax
County Parent Teachers Asso-
citation.
Dawson Macleod q Stivers
has been appointed to handle
advertising and public rela-
tons for archaeological Prod
uctS Corp, Rockville, Md.
Weiss q Stolar, Inc, build
ers and realtors, announced
the appointment Of the Lewis
g. Polinger Advertising Agency
TO handle all advertising and
sales promotion. =
Miss Constance Farrand,
cashier for the Life Insurance
Co. Of virginia's Washington
district Office. has completed q
seminar at the company's
home ONCE in Richmond, Va.
Robert A. Roe. district sales
manager. said National Air
lines sales Of piggy bank" va
cation packages in Washing
ton were UP l56 per cent for
the first seven months Of this
year. This compares with a
system-wide gain Of SO per
cent. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Dana Stock Split

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. Is
(AP).-Dana Corp. directors
yesterday approved a stock
split and proposed increase in
the authorized common shares
from 3 million shares, par
value 81, to z million shares,
also par value 81. An addi-
tional share for each share
outstanding will be distributed
on or about October 80, after
q special stockholders meeting
on October Is to authorize the
increase in common shares, the
company reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
IMAGINE ME
EARNING
$15,OOO!
Bya Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

Remember when was earning
500 a week. / felt good about
it. / dreamed that someday !
might earn $4,000 q year. But
it seemed remote.
Then came the flood of rising
prices and rising taxes. ] had to
do something to keep my head
above water. One thing ! did
was to subscribe to The Wall
Street Journal. It was a life pre-
serverl It told me things to do
to win advancement, to protect
my interests and to increase my
income. Last year / hit q new
high. Just the other day ! said
to my wife, Imagine me earn
ing $15,OO0!"
That is the wonderful thing
about The Wall Street Journal.
A few minutes daily reading
Of that amazing newspaper has
put thousands Of men on the
road to increased earnings. The
Journal helps salaried men MAX
ing $500 to $25, 900 q year. It
is valuable to small business
men. It can be Of priceless bene-
At to ambitious young men who
want to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal 10
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. It
costs $24 Q year, but you can
get Q Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this id and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address. The Wall Street
Journal, a Broad st., New
York 4. N. Y. wsa,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Energy AID. 2o5e

Lewis @. Weeks. president
Of the American Association
Of Petroleum Geolegists, FORE
casts energy demand at seven
times what it is today. In the
year 2059. he believes that
most Of the world energy de-
nand viii be met by nuclear.
solar, geothemal. tidal and
other sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Potent Office Pushes
Gross Roots Plan
by WILLIAM A. HnLLEN
star stan writer

triple program TO keep the United States ahead IN new
inventions scientific knowledge being pushed BY Com
missioner Of Patents Robert G. Watson
This comprises: tA~
l. Encouraging the grass roots" movement that has
recently started stimulate inventions INVENTOR oganiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

AN~NAaeAI AtLA ~ " NtAAAA8AANN =
tions have been set up In some
Of the States and these are
interested not only In new In
ventions. but In aiding the In
ventor to and 9 practical
market for his product.
2. The production OF q new
informative pamphlet to aid
and guide those seeking patent
protection. This publication,
which can be secured from the
Government Printing once
and is titled Patents and In
ventions-An Information Aid
for Inventors" gives the ABCs
Of applying for q patent. pre-
pairing an application and
prosecuting patent claims.
3. Periodic displays in the
Commerce Department lobby of
the practical results Of the work
of inventors and Of the Patent
once. Business co-operates in
this and shows its handiwork
In the form Of machines. devices
and other products, results Of
inventive genius.
Importance Stressed
Commissioner. Watson said
yesterday:
In the light Of world con-
ditions. it is extremely ilmpor-
tant to convey the story Of the
American patent system and
the functions and operations Of
the Patent Once to every per-
son In the United States who
has the capacity to invent"
Mr.. watson, q native WASH
ingtonian. became Commission
er Of Patents in 1858. He Is the
son Of o patent lawyer, the late
James A. Watson.
Are the American people as
inventive as ever? The answer
Is "yes." Patent Once officials
say.
The Patent once is now is
suing an average Of 1000 pat
ents weekly. Every Tuesday at
noon the inventors get the
news. More than $50 new APP
plications for patents are re-
ceived every work day.
Recently. there has been in
creased activity in the chemical
and electrical fields, In which
inventors seek new patents.
ISynthetics and electronics, since
World War II. have become in
creasingly popular. The me-
chanical field Is Holding it,
own"
Isaac Fleischmann is director
Of the ONCE Of Information
Services Of the Patent once.
which is in the Department Of
Commerce. He aids in arrang-
ing the business displays in the
lobby of that building. These
present Q case history Of the
patent system by the inventor
and by the business firms.
The Patent Office's Official
Gazette contains brief descrip-
tons and drawings of patents
granted. This goes to the patent
profession. directors Of re-
search in corporations. private
business and libraries.
Interest Is Pressed
North Dakota and Minnesota
have organized Inventors Con-
lgresses and other States are in
terested in stimulating inven-
tons, officials said. Seattle.
wash. is organizing an effort
by business. the Chamber Of
Commerce and others to assist
inventors in evaluating their
inventions and providing COM
facts. This shows q healthy
grass roots movement" Of
ficials said.
About 1000 patent exam
iners, who are electrical, chemi-
cal or mechanical engineers,
make the Patent ONCE system
run. Is
A Patent ONCE spokesman
said anybody is q potential in.
ventor. Everyone has o dream
of making something new.
Everyone has . bit Of innate
inventiveness In him-a desire
to improve" he said.
Dreiman Joins stan
OF Harris, Upham q Co.
Lawrence s. brennan has be-
come associated with Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Upham q Co., members Of the
New York Stock Exchange and
other leading security and COM
modify exchanges as q regis
tered representative. This was
announced by Il. r. Bastable,
the firms washington manager,
Mr.. brennan Is a graduate
and former faculty member Of
the University Of Minnesota
School Of Business Administra-
ton. He previously served in
senior economic and financial
posts with the Federal Govern
ment, both in Washington and
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

V s... sD ;s, .y'D 2 A s!!ss!. ;.l 's'
.l Is low s ss r az zsis mn Low s.. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Once Management Group
Reports ON Salary Survey

The National Once Manage
ment Associations Washington
Chapter said o survey showed
starting salary rates In the
Washington area are higher in
the Government than private
industry. But 1t declared in
dustry salaries have q much
wider range, giving the white
collar worker an opportunity to
make much more money at the
top Of his wage scale.
Il declared the highest aver
age rates for ONCE work In this
area are paid by the transpor-
tation industry.
The formation Of Watson
Wickham Studios. Inc. at 12ls
I street NV, specializing In adj
vertising and editorial design
and art. was announced by VIII
liam Watson. The principal Of
ficers are: Mr.. Watson, presi-
dent, and Howard Wickham,
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
White House
Steel Farley
Idea Opposed

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).
Top negotiators for the steel
industry and union say they
would rather work out q con-
tract settlement here them-
selves than be called to the
White House for talks.
The statement was made by
David J. Mcdonald. president
Of the United Steelworkers of
America. and r. Coma d
Cooper. chief negotiator for the
IL largest steel companies and
executive vice president Of the
United States Steel Corp. -
Mr.. Mcdonald expressed the
view after being informed Of
President Eisenhower's decla-
ration that he did not intend to
call union and management
representatives to the White
House In q move TO prevent q
strike.
Mr.. Eisenhower, when asked
about summoning both sides
In the negotiations to the
White House, said yesterday al
a news conference:
while ! would urge again
personally and directly or in
directly and through press and
radio media. for each side To
recognize the great dangers
that come about in imitation
and in price rises. I believe fol
the Government directly to &C
into this thing further. and ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Of State Dulles went into the
hospital with fatal cancer last
February.
If there were any linger-
ing doubts that the President
has become more aggressive and
more certain of himself, his
performance at yesterdays news
ference should remove them.
To questions of policy. both
foreign and domestic. he re-
piled firmly and without hesi-
tation. It was clear he had
thought out the problems and
there was no doubt about
where he stood.
A question about a Demo-
cratic Senator's complaints of
alleged White House lobbying
in support of the confirmation
OF Lewis L. Strauss as Secre-
tary Of Commerce. brought a
demonstration Of political ag-
greSSiveness.
There are a number OF
things" the President said, that
4 have recommended to the
Congress, and when my con-
science tells me they are right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

trying to apply political or
other pressure. then we are
getting inevitably into the be-
ginning Of a process that could
be more. hurtful than helpful.
"Andsso. TO take =. q pub
licized meeting Of this kind
where everybody would have
10 be talking to his own con-
stituency, I would doubt that
you would get as much advance
as you would by keeping in
sisting that these people. in
their bargaining, must remem-
Der the public"
The union has been demand
ing q substantial. but unspeci-
fed wage increase. q reduction
In the 40-hour work week and
other benefits. Current basic
wages are 5000 an hour. The
industry has been calling for
a one-year freeze on wages and
other employe benefits. con-
tending this would help curb In
fiation. The union contends
its demands could be met out
OF industry profits without any
inhationary increase in steel
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

critics, also came up with q
quick punch line about Demo-
cratic leadership.
A reporter recalled that his
political foes had often accused
him of lack Of leadership. Now.
the reporter added, the Demo-
cratic Advisory Council seems
to be criticizing its own leader
ship In Congress "or the lack
Of It," In view Of this. what is
1.-The Eisenhower definition Of
leadership in Government"
II think" he said. you have
just quoted some things which
give the best definition Of what
leadership is not"
Another question brought up
one way the Eisenhower brand
Of leadership works.
II shall do what I can," he
said. Ito inform the country
so that we can have a stronger
public opinion" supporting
some Of the things that he
thinks are vitality important
for the Nations welfare and