davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

morning and is expected to return
home, 3437 Smelling Av., in a few
days.
Family Visitors: Airman &c
Eldridge Owens, his wife and two
children, Kenneth Kirk, two years
old and Venus Valera, one year
old, have been visiting relatives
and friends in the city since No
vember 8. Airman Owens, who is
stationed at MADEIRA Air Force
Base in California, is an electronic
technician in radar maintenance
and has been in the service for
three and one-half years. The fam
lily is sharing their visit with Air
man Owens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon B. Owens of 2912 14th
Av. S. and Mrs. Owens family and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Reasby Of 3742 First Av. s. The
day of their arrival was a happy
occasion for both grandparents as
it was their first glimpse Of their
two grandchildren. The visitors
will leave Monday, November %,
for MADEIRA, Calf, where Airman
Owens will report for duty.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Vernon
B. Owens, 1912 14th Av. S., has
returned home from Fairview hos
pital and is now greatly improved
and is able to return to work.
HOspitaIized: Mr.. James Mop
pins, 1916 Fifth Av. s., suffered
a relapse and is now a patient at
University hospital where he is
undergoing diagnostic treatments.
Continues In Critical Condition:
Mr.. Talmadge B. Carey, Sr., 3704
Fifth Av., remains critically i'll in
University hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Baker Auxiliary Gives
Membership Tea AT
Ernnk ConnerS' Home


The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Corners, 1899 Fifth
Av. s., was the picturesque set
ting for the Membership Tea given
by Johnny Baker Auxiliary to Post
No. POI of the American Legion.
The delightful affair was held
Sunday, November Is, from $3.50
to 8 pm.
The tea table, overlaid with a
gold satin damask cloth and cent
cred with a floral arrangement of
pink and green carnations, was
truly a conversation piece. Pink
candles in white candlesticks were
on either side and silver trays of
dainty sandwiches, cakes, candy
and nuts, added charm to the set
ting. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Ernestine H. Wright,
auxiliary president and Mrs. Mar
ion Perry, junior president.
The tea was well attended by
members and prospective members
who were briefed on the benefits
and services to be rendered on be-
coming a member of this worth
while organization.
Each member brought a gift for
the baby shower, a project Of the
child welfare chairmen. Members
who were unable to attend, but
sent gifts were Mines. Hattie Red
dick, Betty Posten and Hattie
Wicls.
Mrs. Myrtle Banks, activities
chairman for the auxiliary and her
committee, were in charge and are
to be commended for this enjoy
able affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. Paul

Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Haddix Of Mason City, Ia,
spent the weekend in st. Paul Wis
iting relatives and friends. During
their stay they shared their visit
with Mr.. and Mrs James Clardy
of 948 Marshall Av. and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. b Jones of SCI Carroll
Av. Mrs. Haddix is a sister of Mrs.
Clardy and Mrs. Jones. In honor
of the visitors, the Clardys enter
tanned at family dinner on Sunday.
ChatterbOx Club: Mrs. James
Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av., will be
hostess to the Chatterbox Club on
Saturday evening, November Fl.
New Board Member: Mrs. Sam
uel Reed, 1925 N. Arundel has been
appointed to the executive board
of Como Park Junior High Schools
P.T.A. Mrs. Reed is a substitute
librarian for the st. Paul school
system and has served on the
board of the German elementary
school PTA for a number of years
Book Club: The Book Club will
meet Friday, November 27 at thu
home of Mrs. Richard Mann, 1907
Western Av. Movies will be shown
of Algeria by Mrs. Mann's sol
Jerry Thomas, and student from
Algeria will be a guest. Husband
of members will also be guests
Mrs. James Oliver and Mrs. Nor
man Howell are co-chairmen TO
the meeting.
Gold Band Club: Mrs. Vernon
Napue was hostess to the Coz
Band Club on Monday evening
November %, at S16 Carroll Av
At this meeting members filleC
Thanksgiving basket to be givel
to some needy family. After bus
mess during the social hour, {
tasty repast was served by tn
hostess. The next meeting vii
be Monday, November 80, witt
Mrs. Edward Jackson, s16 Carol
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

frees ones mind for other mat
tiers - certainly more than does
dinner-getting, say.
But on many days, we don't
have family dinners" she pointed
out. There must be something
that's a good early supper for
the boys, with enough left to be
kept on a low burner for Hubert
IL he manages to get home to
eat at all. 1 have a favOrite beef
stew-which 1 learned to make
in my parents home. Hubert
likes 1t, and It's nearly q full
meal"
The Humphrey home is taste
fully but not lavishly furnished
in traditional furnishings - sew
eral shades of green being used
throughout the living room, din
ing room and the enlarged solar
ium which now serves as an ad-
jacent sitting room. An electrically
illuminated color photograph of
the Senator and Mrs. Humphrey
adorns a side table.
81 have a hOuselOeeper who
comes In three days a week."
Mrs. Humphrey said. The rest
Of the time, / try to manage
alone. think Hubert has taught
me to be heater than original
" was. He often helps with
Strengthening up after we've had
guests. Now" she says, 'fts a
kind Of nervous habit with both
of us, not to like disarray.
you see, I'm a do-it-yourself
woman" she said as she led the
way upstairs to the master bed
room, where the double bed was
neatly upholstered in a pink fab
brio.
81 made that bedspread, and
did the headboard, too" she said,
with quite justifiabIe pride-fOr
it looked entirely professional.
Downstairs, waiting for the place
of honor on the Minnesota table of
the Women's Democratic Club
luncheon party, to be held in a
Washington hotel the next day, was
a centerpiece Mrs. Humphrey had
devised around the groups current
theme, Happy Go Donkey" Her
creation was an attractive toy
donkey with feet firmly planted
on a map Of Minnesota, which was
outlined in ink on a mirror. The
donkey was appropriately tagged
with the names Of the native Min
nesota sons. Covering offside on
the mirror, was a small elephant,
one-fourth the donkeys' size.
When the Humphreys entertain,
it's likely to be for some Of the
home folks who are interested not
only in seeing how Washingtonians
In general live but also how their
par ticular representatives are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

parents and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bond. Mr.. Bond spent a few
days in the city visiting his daught-
er and son-in-law, the Charles
Glenns and they accompanied him
home on the return trip.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Ethel
Young Of Chicago, who has been
the guest of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey,
4017 Fifth Av s., for the past
week, left for her home on Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Bailey will leave
Wednesday, November 25, for Chi
cago and will spend Thanksgiving
holiday with her sister. A family
reunion and dinner will be held on
Thanksgiving day.
HOspItaIlzed: Mr.. Howard OAR
nell, 400 Fourth Av. s., is a
patient in Mt. Sinai hospital where
he underwent surgery on Saturday,
His condition is reported good.
Ford Motors Entertain: The
Ford Motor Company entertained
at dinner party on Sunday, No
vember 10, at the Radisson Hotel
in honor of the men who drove
Ford cards in the motor pool
during the American Legion Con-
vention held in August. Among
the men and their wives attending
were Messrs. and Mines. Claud
Burt, Edward Green and Jack
Poster, all members of Johnny
Baker Post No. 291. After the full
course dinner, the group were
guests at the Century theater for
a showing of Cinerama South
Sea Adventure" The evening was
reported an enjoyable event.
UndergOes Surgery: Miss Grace
Walker is reported in good condi-
ton at Methodist hospital where
she underwent surgery on Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

Chippewa Falls, Wis, where he
has been relieving a veterinarian
who is recuperating from recent
surgery. DR.. Crouch, who has been
working there for the past four
weeks, expects to return home on
Saturday to take up his regular
duties.
Wins Prizes At Hobby Show:
Mrs. Leroy Coleman, 532 St An
thony Av., whose hobby in wood
craft has been a pleasant interlude
from homework, has paid off. She
entered two walnut wall plaques
with Mosaic tile, mahogany tea
cart, a cocktail table in Mosaic
tile and tray in ceramic tile at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

number Of years head Of the nur-
sery at ober Boys Club in st. Paul
She plans to spend the winter in
Minneapolis.
HOspitalized: Mr.. John Doyle,
1881 Third Av. s., is a patient in
Minneapolis General hospital. His
condition is reported fair.
Return Home: Mrs. Zephyr
Turner, 1851 Fourth Av. S., re-
turned home Tuesday morning
from St Louis, Mo-, where she
attended Milady's School of Beauty
Culture, taking a course in ad-
vanced hair styling. Mrs. Turner
spent ten days and was the house.
guest during her stay Of Mrs.
Willie B. Miller. In spite of her
busy schedule, she was the re-
cipient Of many social courtesies.
In The Market For Gifts? Circle
your calendar for Friday and Sat-
urday, November 20-21 and stop,
snack and shop at st. Thomas
Episcopal church's Giftland to be
held in the undercroft. Dinner will
be served from noon until. Hand
made articles, good things to eat,
toys, cards and a country store
with gifts to please everyone on
your list will be offered. This ba-
zaar is sponsored by the women
of the church with Mrs. Thaddeus
James as chairman and Mrs. Pleas
ant Breeder and Mrs. James Slem-
mons, co-chairmen, and the pro-
ceeds will go to the building fund.
The women hope this will be the
last bazaar in the old building.
Visiting In Wisconsin: Mrs.
Charles A. Glenn and infant son,
Brian Jerome of 1924 Fourth Av
s., are visiting over the Thanks
giving holiday in Beloit, Wis, and
are the guests of Mrs. Glenn's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

adapting themselves to that city.
I'VE had about IS people here
a Sunday or two ago" Mrs. Hum
phrey said They were invited
for the hours 2 to 5. My house
keeper and l had baked a ham
and roasted a turkey, and they
were both carved so that bite-size
bits of meat could be picked up
easily with thin slices of salty
rye bread. Then 1 had a dip
cheese for potato chips. My
housekeeper kept the glasses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
washed up, cigaret trays clean.

washed up, cigaret trays clean.
"A young man from Hubert's
office in Washington acted as bar
tender for us. We offer a variety
Of drinks, including orange and
tomato juice for those who don't
want liquor.
BY or 5:15 they were all gone,
and by a quarter of 6 we had the
place all cleared up again, with
Hubert helping to put the furniture
back in place"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Visiting Sister Mrs. T. A. Ruffner, 1873 W Central Av
visiting her sister and brothernaw Mr. Warren
in Texas City Tex She writes that the weather mild
and she is enjoying her visit immensely.
Club Hostess Mrs. James Hughes will be hostess the
Breakfast PnOche Club Saturday November 81 her home
218S Lakewood Av.
In Wisconsin: Dr. Maurice Crouch 886 Carroll Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

Lions Hobby Show held at the
Minneapolis Auditorium November
Is thru the 18th. She won first
place, or blue ribbon for her re-
finishing of the tea cart and third
place, a white ribbon, for one of
the wall plaques.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

rings truer thar
NJ uriel Hum
phrey, wife of the
former mayor Of
Minneapolis, now
s enior Senator
from Minnesott
and contender fol
the 1860 Demo
cratic nomination
for President.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

IF THE national debt could be
eliminated, us. tax bills could be
lowered by IS billion. 1t costs that
much each year to pay interest on
the debt,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
At Home With Homemaker
Mrs. Hubert n. Humphrey
BY Agnes Murphy in
the New York Post

Washington-A visitor to Washington is at once aware Of
the complete dedication shown by politicians wives to the fur
therance of their husbands careers
In New York likely to find wives of busy sue
cessu men striving their Identities In WASH
ngon one gets the impression that each wife in her
has put aside during the sooun in the nations capital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
APPLICATION TO WE'D

Edward ]. Ballard, 81, of SIT
st. Anthony Av., st. Paul, has ap-
piled for a marriage license to
marry Dempsy A. Kimble, 10, of
3412 Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Mother Is Guest: Mrs Leila A. Smith arrived Wednesday,
November IL, from Los Angeles Calf after years visit
with relatives Mrs Chloe DOwney Mrs George Downey and
Mrs Tenoa Thompson, all formerly of St Paul Mrs Smith,
former ST. Paue and well known in the Twin Cities pres
stopping with her and daughterinaw Mr. and Mrs
o. Donald Smith r of 3435 Fifth Av s. Mrs Smith for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

any personal ambitions. When she
says my husband" it's only
shorter way of saying my lord
and master"
Among the earnest, dedicated
wives of Washington, then, none
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
READ THIS FREE
TRIAL OFFER!

We will send to you for No
Risk, 10000 Miles, Free Trial
ONE Registered Set of Eight OF
the truly revolutionary, simply
amazing, NICKEL SILVER SIC
SPARK PLUGS, at the low in
troductory, get acquainted, ad'
vertising, full and complete
price of ONLY 1852, plus few
cents postage, for the set Of
eight spark plugs.
SEND mo" MONEY NOWI
Send only the make, the year OF
your car or truck. Prompt ship.
ment of your Registered, Uncon-
ditionally Guaranteed NICKEL
SILVER $1,000 per set of eight
Spark Plugs, will be made to you
for NO RISK, 10000 MILES FREE
TRIAL. Deposit ONLY $3.50, plus
few cents postage with the post
man upon delivery. YOU RISK
NOTHING. This is an Uncondi'
tionally Guaranteed, No Risk, TO-
900 Miles, Free Trial Offer. SEND
NO MONEY NOW. Rush ONLY
your name, your address, the Make
the Year, of your car or truck to;
NoRco CORPORATION
p. o. Box $3.50
NORcO, CALIFORNIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Observation-Disclosures

F0RRAANEK BROS. GARAGE
0sasruI ROpaIr on All Makes o. Cars
Standard Cos & Oil Products
Towing Tire Repair Batteries
73s SeIbY CA. S-o27S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
SEND mo" MONEY now

sooOOoOSssSSOOOOOSSSOS
Evening star., 1959-11-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Nov. 80 tAPl CUsDA -
Hogs IA 600. slow, uneven. - to 80
lower on butchers, mostly % to 35
lower on weights over 23O lbs: sows
under .2lO lbs relatively scarce par
ticularly, IL grades these weights
with 2-3 22O-260 lbs comprising bulk
mixed grade 2-3 and mixed Is. 2s and
IS 2OO-230 10 butchers II 2.25-l2 40;
few lots early l9.S5: mixed l,2 and 2s
along with few lots Is 1gO-22O lbs
l2.15-l30O; a few lots sorted and
mixed l-2 l9O-2l5 lbs IL 0o-i33 ,:
and a twenty-five head lot closely
sorted Is 202, lbs la:5O; very little
23O-2TO lbs IL 75-l2.25: with several
over 1900: mixed grade 2-3 and 3s
lots IS ,230-240 lbs l2.25-l2 65; a few
ll.5O-l1.75: mixed grade 3 330-425
ID SoWS Q q15-lO.50: lighter weights
scarce: mixed 2-3 425-55O lbs So
Cattle $4,000: calves 100; slaughter
steers LOO lbs. and below moderately
active. steady to strong: hesyier
weights slow about steady; heifers
steady to strong; COW strong bulls
25 to 80 higher: vealers and stockerS
prime slaughter steers .26.50-2s 90;
most good to average choice "a 90
26.@5; a few average choice 9?O-l,o3u
ID. yearlings 26.5O: a few utility and
Standard lS.ou-.S 5u' lOad OF prime
l,0S0 ID. slaughter heifers 26.25; load
lots high choice and mixed choice and
prime % c5-26 90; couple loads mostly
prime included at 26.OO: good and
choice 2.5O-@5 90; utility and stand
ard l5.OO-@2 90; utility and ccm-
mercial sowS 13OO-15.50; few
standard l5.5O-l7OO; Gamers and
cutters .OO-l4.OO: few heavy hol-
stein cutters 1425-l4.5O: a few light
Gamers down to 1000 and below;
utility and commercial bulls 1900
2O.5O; a few good and choice vealers
20 .0O-3O 90; most standard and good
23.O0-2S 90: Gull cows to IL 90: a
load mixed good and choice $50 ID
feeding steers $500: a load medium
$40 ID. feeding steers % so.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

lnow, but sf1ey VII have to Be
faced or the average teen
ager may find he owns a car he
can't afford to drive-a car
literally forced of the road by
insurance costs"
The Washington Parking As
sOciation paid 1857 for that
electric traffic fatality score
board atop the Service Parking
Garage at Fourteenth and New
York avenue NV, and pre-
sented it to the District.
Motor Life Magazine says
American Motors may be con-
sidering purchase of the Ger
man BMW company, which
produces automobiles ranging
from the Isetta to a $4,000
luxury model. :. ArcO Publish
ing Co. of New York is bring
ing out "The Vintage Motor Car
POcketbOOk," with speciflca-
tions and photos of more than
400 classic models. Allegheny
AirlineS has contracted with
ID. Napier e. Sons for CONVEX
sion of five COnvairs to Napier
EIand turbo-prop engines.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
A~--a-..aiss. .s...zaEa
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARsRoUGH

Iers during the last 10 years or
so and I have liked all Of
them"
OF the COrvair, Mr.. Purdy
says:
Its rear-mounted engine les
sens luggage space, but the
compartment is wide enough
for a golf bag and deep enough
for any ordinary assortment of
suitcaSes. The air-cooled en-
gine is remarkably quiet. The
car oversteers slightly but it is
not dangerous and most drivers
will never notice it. I think the
Corvair will sell like peanuts
on circus day."
The Ford Falcon: ''The ride
is smooth and comfortable and
six passengers do not crowd it..
It's easy to get in and out Of
the Wrap-around windshield
with its projecting dog-leg has
been abandoned. Once inside,
the Falcon makes rather a big
car impression"
The Chrysler Valiant: at is
the fastest of the three. It's the
only one of the three to offer
power steering and power
brakes. 1t makes no concessions
in the direction of the economy
car. The Valiant is for the buyer
who wants a smaller car but
who is earnest about his con-
viction that his automobile is
a status symbol"
50 80
Comes now an invitation to
join "The Man viii Never Fly
Memorial Society,"" an illogical
organization intended to zap
peal to the basic feeling in man
that flying is not a logical poSs-
ibility."
E. H. North, an Elizabeth
City, N. c.. doctor, and Jack
Aulis, radio newsman, joked
up the idea as an excuse for a
get-together the night before
the annual Wright Brothers
ceremonies at Kitty Hawk
December II. 1--WE Soar The
Night Before" the inaugural
program reads.
The program also includes q
speech by some unknown ma
tional authority"
#RR
The current issue of Motor
Trend magazine rises in pro-
vocative defense of auto drivers
under the age of Is.
1t questions whether traffic
records fairly reflect a young
mans driving ability "or are
they the by-products of pref
udice by police, the courts and
juries?"
The questions, Motor Trend
says, "are rather academic right
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Three Promoted
By Citizens
OF Maryland

Directors of the Citizens Bank
of Maryland promoted Clifton
G. Rickard and Milton j. Beall
to assistant cashiers and Jo-
seph Haste to assistant branch
manager.
Mr.. Rickard is manager of
the new Penn-Mar branch and
was vice president of Pyles Mo-
tor Co. before entering banking
He is a past president of East
ern Branch Kiwanis Club and
also has been lieutenant gov
ernor of the KiwaniS Capital
District.
Mr.. Beall is manager of the
Avondale Office and has been
with the bank since 1850, ex-
cept for Army service. Mr.. Haste
is in the Bladensburg Office.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
1859 Top Stories-I: Prosperity
BY SYLVIA PORTER

and a reasonably stable price
level.
And now what about the fu-
ture? Here, a key fact is that
when the steel strike began
the advance was only IA
months old, young" by every
yardstick. The average dura-
ton of our expansion cycles
has been almost two and one
half years, and, by forcing post
ponement Of so much activity.
the steel strike well may have
given this one a longer life.
Thus. the odds now are that
just as prosperity was a top
story in 1859, so it will be a top
story in 1960-with all this
means to your job and income.
Tomorrow: Tight money and
the great money debate.
distributed 1853 by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Leaders of finance and indus
try in the next weeks will be
pondering a question reporters
traditionally ask each December
namely, What do you con-
slider the top business news
stories of the year?"
The great business stories of
1859 are, I think, so obvious
that no poll is needed to pin
point them.
In this weeks columns, there
fore. I'll analyze the five busi-
ness events that, in my mind,
have dominated the economic
scene this year. First, here's my
list of the top five:
Cd The shift in the American
economy from sharp recovery
to broad prosperity.
(2) The rise in interest rates,
the emergence of the tighteSt
money era- in more than a
quarter-century, and the great
money debate.
90 The prolonged steel strike,
its impact and implications.
"a The revolution in the auto
industry and the introduction
of the small American car.
90 The intensifying competi-
ton to American industry from
foreign goods accompanied by
the outflow of gold and the
dramatic change in our coun-
try's foreign economic policies.
There can be no argument
about top story number one.
For, although the steel strike
is distorting every statistical
barometer of our economy in
these closing weeks of the year,
1859 will go down as the year
America moved into a new cycle
of eXpansion-the 26th in the
past 100 years. From the first
lay in 1859, it was clear that
this was not just a rebound
from the 1957-58 recession. It
was clear that we were solidlv
into a pervasive upswing to new
all-time peaks in production,
employment: sales, incomes,
profits.
At the start it was skyrocket-
ing Government spending which
was giving us a lift. AS the
months rolled on, it was rising
consumer spending which
moved in to prop the economy.
AS the year closes, it is climbing
business spending on plants and
equipment which is developing
as the great new economic
oupPOIJ'
1t has been a moderate, not
exuberant prosperity. 1t hasn't
been powerful enough to slash
unemployment to a normal"
percentage of our work force,
to dry up the pools of joblesS-
ness in long depressed areas.
But it has been prosperity.
And most significant, we have
achieved this advance with only
modest price increases.
Actually, when the steel
strike hit we were nudging the
economic ideal" Of a free en-
terpriSe society: record produc-
ton, employment and incomes,