davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c. Chivers,
4017 Clinton Av., Minneapolis, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Kathryn, who lives in
San Francisco, Calf, 10 Mr.. JOS
eph Wicher, also Of San Francisco.
The couple were married at
Tijuana, Mexico, August n.
The new Mrs. wicher is a grad
uate Of Minneapolis Central High
School and has attended Augsburg
College and the University of Min
nesota. She is presently attending
San Francisco University majoring
in sociology and is employed as a
secretary at the US. Marine hos.
pital.
Mr.. Wicher, a Korean veteran,
is a junior at the University Of
Southern California in the school OF
business administration, majorine
in accounting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04
Turn About;
Children 8 TO IL
Entertain Porenfs
At Nice Party

Parents found themselves on the
receiving end on Sunday afternoon.
August 80, when children of the
apartment buildings at e25 Logan
Av N. and 701 Logan Ay. N. en-
tertained their parents at an "end
Of summer" party.
The children ranging in ages
from six TO twelve spanked the
afternoons fun by presenting a
program including recitations,
dancing and community singing
which was arranged and presented
BY them. Diana Tyler was mistress
Of ceremonies.
Refreshments were served an
donated by the janitor and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs James Burns and
Mrs. Alice BeIl.
Responsible for this enjoyabls
event were Billy and Riclxy Habig,
Albin and Cecilia Rankin, Colleen
and De witt Thomas, Eddie Thom-
az Jr. and Frederick and Diana
Tyler.
A door prize, q parakeet bird
contributed by Mrs. Ellen Burn
augh was won by Colleen Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04

easy to prepare with lemon-flav-
ored gelatin and tomato sauce for
the aspic and paclraged pre-cooked
rice combined with canned salmon
nodded In lemon-flavored gelatin.
Garnish II with scallions and carrot
curls and serve with Toasted
Cheese French Bread and iced Tea
for a delightfully."- refreshing menu.
TOALATO-SALAGON AsPTC
LAYER I
1 package lemon-flavored gel
attn
1-1/4 cups hot water
can (s ounces) tomato sauce
1-1/2 tablespoons vinegar
1/2 teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Dissolve gelatin in HOT water.
Add tomato sauce, vinegar, salt
and pepper. Blend. Pour into 2
quart rind mold. Chill until almost
firm.
LAYER II
u cup packaged pre-cooked rice
u cup water
Y teaspoon salt
package lemon-flavored
gelatin
teaspoon salt
cup hot water
u cup cold water
2 tablespoons vinegar
n cup mayonnaise
u teaspoon pepper
teaspoon grated onion
cup (7-ounce CAM red salmon,
drained and flaked
cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped dill pickle
Bring water and salt to a boil.
Add packaged pre-cooked rice and
stir to moisten. Remove from heat,
cover, and let stand 5 minutes.
Then remove cover and cool to
room temperature.
Meanwhile, dissolve gelatin and
I teaspoon salt in 1 cup HOT
water. Add u cup cold water,
vinegar, mayonnaise, pepper, and
onion. Mix well. Chill until slight
ly thickened. Then add salmon,
celery, dill pickle, and the cooled
rice: Pour over Layer /. Chill until
firm.
Unmold and garnish with crisp
salad greens. Serve with addition
al mayonnaise Makes 8 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04

follow the schedule indicated for
kindergarten during the opening
weeks.
Additional information concern.
ing initial kindergarten and ele-
mentary sessions win be given par
ents.
High schools - Students new 70
junior and senior high schools this
year who have not registered must
do % at their respective schools
during the week Of August "A. II
win facilitate registration Of stu
dents new to a school If they viii
bring their last report card with
them to the school office when reg.
istering. All students new to a Jun
ior or senior high win report tc
their schools Tuesday, Sept. 8, al
$3.50 am, for orientation. Regular
classes begin Wednesday, septern-
Der Q. at $3.50 am.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04
NETTING CHANGE ADDS
SPICE TO SlIRunRANlTes

Members Of the Suburbanites
Social Club deciding that variety
is really the spice Of life, agreed
not to have their regular club
meeting on Friday night, August
%. Instead, members enjoyed din
ner at the Criterion at 8 pm.
After dinner, which they unani-
mously rated a delightful change
the group went to the home of Mrs
James Douglas where the remand
er Of the evening was spent SOC
ializing and enjoying light re-
freshments.
Enjoying the event were Mines
Martinez Barbour, Kenneth Bow
ser, Fred Fulbright, Robert John
son, Calvin Taylor, Robert Jackson
and James Douglas.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be September IL, at the
home Of Mrs. Kenneth Bowser, 1765
e. County Road d, White Bear.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04

bufgh, Pa, arrived In the city
August IA, and spent two weeks
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bel
Jr., Of 405S Third Av. 8. The Wis
itors were very fayorably impress
sed with the Twin Cities and en-
joyed sightseeing and other court.
estes accorded them. They left for
their homo on Thursday. August
"a. Mr.. Bow IL q parole agent IN
Pittsburgh.
House Guesss; Mrs. Hazel Bron-
son Of Denver, Colo. and Miss Nola
Ewing Of salina, Kansss, were
visitors In the city during the
American Legion Convention. They
were houseguests Of their brother,
Mr.. Lester A. Wheeler and Mrs.
Essie Wyatt, 21o4 4. 20th st. Mr..
Wheeler IL q Legionnaire and past
commander Of Railway Mail Post
No. %. The visitors left for their
homes Saturday, August 20. after
spending a week in the city.
Sister Was Guest: Mrs. Roberta
Crenshaw Of Chicago spent the
weekend In the city visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nix Of 1924 Smelling
Av. Mrs. Crenshaw, the former
Roberta Buttner, Is q Minneapolis
native and enjoyed meeting old
friends and acquaintance.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
ley surratt. and sons, 3942 Third
Av. s.. returned home from a
motor trip east on vacation. Their
first stop was in Fremont, o.,
where they visited Mr.. Surratt's
mother, Mrs. c. LOmax and other
relatives. From there they visited
in Cleveland, guests Of Mrs. Sur
rats sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blair and
then they journeyed to Toledo,
where they were guests Of Mr.,
Surratt's sister, Mrs. Maddie
Branch. A highpoint of their trip
was a weekend spent at Niagara
Falls and from here they motored
back to Cleveland for a few days
visit. On the return homeward,
they spent a few days in Detroit,
Mich, visiting another sister OF
Mr.. Surratt and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus White. They re-
port their two weeks vacation and
the many wonderful sights and the
hospitality extended all along the
way win forever be remembered
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04

must Our ad Of last week lncor-
rectly listed the date a. September
%. September 5 Il the date and
the time from 0 pm. It'll.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04
RETIRED POSTAL WORKER
VISITS IN MINNEAPOLIS

Lucius walker Of st. Joseph
father Of Grace Il. Walker, s4s7
Smelling visited in Minneapolis last
week. he attended some Of the
American Legion sessions.
A retired U. 8. postal worker
he has a fund Of knowledge and
information about the postal serv.
ice and the state Of Missouri where
he has lived for many years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS 4

Out OF Hospital Mr. TalmaOe r. Carev a7oA ESf,h Az q
improved. ~ = P
FIRST Son Vernon Joseph Tnsley Jr the name chosen by
Mr. and Mrs Vernon j. nsey Of 1924 Portland Ay for their
new arrival baby boy born August 29 tipping the scales at
pounds and IL ounces The baby first son and was
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04
Almost $4,000
4 St. Paul Youngsters
In School Sept. 8

More than 42,sOO st. Paul public
school boys and girls win get back
into the routine of studies and
school activities Tuesday, Sept. 8,
following Labor Day week end.
The estimated enrolment figure,
42,S89 (Oct. 1, 1e59), Is an In
crease Of more than 361 youngsters
over the October / enrolment II
42,50s a year ago (1059).
Superintendent of st. Paul pub
lie schools Forrest q. Conner ex-
plains the following series Of events
which are designed to get the
city's educational machinery roll
ing:
August 81 marks the official
start Of the school term. with all
teachers participating In an open
ing week workshop running
through Friday, Sept. 4. Upwards
Of 1900 teachers win attend a gem
eral meeting in the st. Paul Audi
torium, with special interest group
meetings held In various schools
throughout the week. Thursday
and Friday, teachers win dispurse
to their own buildings for faculty
meetings and to make final prep
arations to receive their students
Sept. 8.
The schedule for school openings
win be:
Kindergarten-Three days have
been provided for kindergarten en-
rollment. Children who win be i've
years old on or before December
81, 1869, win be admitted, with
registrations starting Tuesday,
Sept. 8, for children whose last
names begin with All; initials
I-R, on Sept. 0. and s-z. on Sept.
10. Regular sessions VII begin ON
Friday, Sept IL, with halliday
sessions. Morning kindergarten
sessions at the beginning Of the
scMOol year win run from e-11:15
am. Beginning Sept. n, the morn
ing session win run fifteen minutes
longer, from o-11;30 am. After
noon kindergarten sessions win be
from 1:1b to $3.50 pm.
Elementary schools - Beginning
Tuesday, Sept. 8, At Q am, ele-
mentary school classes win be fun
time, with the exception Of fIrst
grade morning groups. which win
n
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04

WOaSVAeO Ou arrival at nome Dy
his three sisters, Michele, Is
months old, vernice. ten years ana
Mrs. Luarla Brown, 9s1 AldriCh
Nv. N. Mrs. Lucille Hardin, 1910
Portland Av. Is the paternal grand
mother.
Attending AALE Conference:
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons,
S76e Fifth Av s., pastor of st.
Peters ANE church, left Tuesday
morning, September /, for Water
loo, Ia, to attend the N. w. An
nual Conferences Of AATE churches.
He was accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. Winona Simmons, a confer
ence missionary worker, also Mrs.
Lucille Cooke, missionary delegate
and Edward L. Boyd, delegate
from the church. Mrs. Louraine
Chivers Of st. Peters church is
also among persons attending from
Minneapolis.
Former Resident Visits: Visit
ing in the city for a few days was
Mr.. Walter Shepherd Of Chicago, a
former resident Of Minneapolis.
He was the houseguest Of Mr..
Earl Brnaugh Of Ssos Fifth Av.
8. Mr.. Shepherd enjoyed meeting
old friends.
Visiting Parents: A note in the
mail from Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
GLADDEN. Of 421e Third Av. s., re-
ports that they are having a won
derful time while visiting Mr..
Gladden's parents in Admission,
Ala. and other relatives and
friends. They are expected to re-
turn home the end Of the week.
COnvalescing At Home: Mr.. The
odore Woodard, Minneapolis bus
inessman who has been a patient
in Mt. Sinai hospital for the past
three weeks after undergoing sur
gerry, is now convalescing at home.
Visitor From Chicago: Mrs.
Laura Thomas Of Chicago spent
a few days in the city visiting
Mrs Lavinia Logan and Mrs.
Frances Duncan Of 1918 25th Av.
8.
Leave For Home: Mrs. Mabel
Smith and Granddaughter, of Keo-
kulc, Ia, left for their home after
spending a week in the city visiting
Mrs. Smiths sons and daughter.
While in the city they were house
guests of her daughter, Mrs. De-
lores Burrell Of TAB Dupont Av. N.
They also shared their visit with
Mrs. Smiths two sons and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Clark Of 3532
Fifth Av S. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Clark of 1124 Aldrich Av.
N.
Brother Is Guest: Mr.. James r.
Walker Of Taylor, Ark, arrived.
in the city Wednesday, August 26,
to visit his sister and brother-in-
law, Rev. and Mrs. e. Henderson
of 1129 Bryant Av. N. Mr.. Walk
er's stay is indefinite.
Visited Relatives: Miss Elouise
Smith Of Detroit, Mich, was a re-
cent visitor in the city, where she
spent two weeks. She shared her
visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Merzell Of 4206
Fifth Av. s., and her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Salone
Of 4012 Portland Av. and a brother
Lawrence Smith. She was the re-
cipient Of many social courtesies
extended by the younger set, in
cluding honored guest at party
hosted by Miss Jackie Combs and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04

The u. 8. patent office has is
sued more than 2,s90,O00 patents
on inventions. 1t expects to issue
$500 patents in 1859. or spproxi-
mately 1000 each week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitor: Mrs George Hubbard of Nowata Okla.
spent ten days in the city visiting her mother Mrs Jessie
as 1886 Fourth Av During her visit she shared her time
her sister, and brohernaw Mr. and Mrs Horace Meaux
460 Sherbune Av st. Paul and brother Leonard Madden
1882 Fifth Av 8. She left for her home on Saturday
Eastern VOFB: Mr. and Mrs Clarence O. Jr of Pitts
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-09-04

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
In Rockville
Unique Group Is Aiding
College-Aptitude Pupils

h clip Council members and
teachers to find out which chill.
dren are best mentally equipped
to take on higher education.
Parents will be informed by the
Council that their children are
good college material and the
Councils program will be
opened to them.
Meanwhile, the Council will
be gathering all available in.
formation on what scholarships
are available across the country.
This information win be made
available to the parents and
their children.
Brochures on the entire pro-
gram are being prepared and
will be available soon. Applica-
tons for participation in the
project are ready now.
The program will be open to
all students, regardless of 10,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Cabin John-Brookmont
Welfare Unit
Needs Cited
By Roger
BY Sandy ROvner
Oliver 6-8863

Could you feed your child for
AZ cents a day?
Some families right here in
Montgomery County are forced
to do just that, q startled group
Of women were told last week
by County Public Welfare Di-
rector William Roger.
Speaking at a meeting of the
7-3 Democratic Women's Club,
Roger pointed out that fam
lilies receiving aid Tor depend
ent children could be allotted no
more than this amount for food
even though the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture minimum
food plan as applied to this area
indicates that bare subsistence
would require SO cents per day
per child. Roger explained that
such public welfare aid is de.
termined by State law which, in
turn, is tied to matching pro-
gram" requiring uniformity of
aid throughout the state-a nee
essary set-up for the receipt of
Federal grantsin-aid for public
welfare assistance.
Under this program, he con.
tinued, no individual county has
the authority to increase an al
lotment. Only the state legisla-
ture can raise the amount and
must do so for the entire state,
not county by county.
"The state is pivotal in this
field" Roger declared, and in
dicated that any efforts to i'm
prove the situation in the coun-
ty would have to be directed to
the state legislature. At the
same time he praised Montgom.
cry County's delegation to the
legislature for its efforts in be-
half of public welfare funds in
the past session, pointing out
that a Montgomery County
move to restore welfare fund
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
In Rockville

A group of education-con-
cious r o ckvillites have
banded together to see that
more students get a chance
to go to college.
They call themselves IN e
r ockville College Guidance
Council and were formed only
this summer. The Council Is
headed by Dickran Y. Hovsepian,
former Rockville mayor.
The Councils avowed goal is
support of higher education for
students in the Rockville area
and to assist them in obtaining
such education.
To that end, Council members
will canvas city businessmen to
find part-time school-year and
summer jobs for the students
who will be expected to bank
their earnings in a trust fund
for their college education.
A member of the Council, the
student and one of his parents
will sign papers guaranteeing
that the money will not be with
drawn for any other purpose
than for college tuition, or until
the student reaches II.
In addition, Council members
hope to be able to persuade
local bankers to offer low-inter'
est loans to students for their
first year of college. Federal
Government loans are available
in some cases for additional
tuition.
School 10 tests to be given to
9Th grade students this fall will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

cuts was defeated by only three
votes.
He expressed the hope that
the children's food allotment, at
least, would be upper in the
next session and indicated the
growing millions of dollars in
the states surplus fund as a
possible basis for such action.
In reference to the competi.
ton for the surplus funds by
public assistance, mental health,
public health, roads and edu.
cation groups, Roger declared
that Physical and social plan
ners in the state should get to-
gether. A lack of roads or
schools IS tangible, easy to see,
and Maryland seems willing to
pay to make up such lacks; but
there is a serious lag in the
much less tangible, but equally
Tor even more) important fields
of public services" Americans,
as a whole, he continued, do not
seem to have accepted their re-
sponsibility for providing serv-
ices to their fellows, and Mary
land ranks far down on the list
of states in general amount and
degree of many. public service
categories. Only one state
spends less per capita on pub
lie welfare than does Maryland,
he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Marriage
Licenses

Z Richard z. Froehlich, 81, Of Silver
Spring, and Bonnie Evens, "A, Of Takoma
Park.
THONGS L. Mitchell, 81, Of the District,
md Dorothy Murir, IS. Of Boyds.
Roscoe Reeves, r., %, OF North Chevy
Chase, and Patricia Grace Fogan, 20, Of
NE District.
D Maurice z. Patrick, 81, and Rose
epivock. IS, both Of Silver Spring.
4 Robert Morris BROKER, AZ. OF Silver
Rring, and Cynthia C. Warner, 50, Of
Jakoma Park.
Douglas C. Jones, IS, and Elizabeth
Ann Ball, 26, both Of Bethesda.
Louis Daniel yesterday, 10. Of Mt.
Airy, and Deborah Joy Warfield, IS, Of
Damascus.
2 civilian Thomas White, II, and Gladys
Elizabeth Crockett, 16, both Of Rockville.
2 Richard Earl Basmans, %, Of the Dis
% Silver Spring.
= Lexy Lee Hamilton, %, Of Wheaton,
md Eleanor Gay Kester, 81, Of Silver
Spring.
A Garland Eden saxton, 10, Of Frederick,
and Barbara Elaine Wheary. Is. OF Be
fhesda.
Edward William Doyle. 20. Of Silver
9prlng, and Sarah r. Miller, 20, Of the
District.
= John Nelson Turner. 10. OF Silver
Spring, and Barbara can Hanback,, 16,
81 LAyhill.
Gene Deton Smith, n, and Nina Bell
coleman, TO- both OF Gaithersburg.
z Robert Joseph Schrider, %, Of the Dis
A1ct, and Barbara Allison Hines, Is. Of
Silver Spring.
Douglas William Howard, r., n, OF
Rockville and Dorothy Irene Taylor, Is,
M Bethesda.
Z William Augustus Devin III, n, and
Ioxie Lee Williams, 16, both Of Silver
Spring.
James Charles Spencer, IS, and Nancy
Ann Mckay, %, both Of Silver Spring.
L John Richard Scott, IS, and Jerilynn
Nae Wilson. II, both OF Silver Spring.
= Thomas Kirk Aquilla. ~. and Saundra
Noel Anderson, 10, both OF Wheaton.
= George Wesley Osborne. p, OF Wood
bridge, Va, and Shirley Gail salyer, 10,
Of Silver Spring.
( John Martin Wilson. %. and Adrienns
Altarsh. 10. both OF Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

but emphasis will be placed on
those with demonstrable college
aptitudes. The Council will re-
strict its activities to the city of
Rockville and those adjacent
areas feeding students into
r n ard Montgomery High
School.
Another goal of the Council is
to work toward the establish
ment of college facilities in the
Rockville area.
A spokesman for the Council
said last week that the vast
Ford Foundation has showed
great interest" in the program
and may consider advancing
funds toward its. administration.
Idea for the Council was con-
ceived by Mrs. Marcella Bern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Parent-Child
Study Group
To Be Held

The World of Childhood -
Where Does It Lead?" will be
the theme of the 18th annual
Parent Child Study Workshop
In Montgomery County on Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
$50 am. to 2:3O pm. each day.
DR.. Walter D. Waetjen, from
the staff Of the University of
Maryland's Institute of Child
Study will consult with interest.
ed parents, P-TA Child Study
chairmen and other group lead
ers at the sessions held each
day at the Grace Episcopal
Church, Grace I'd. and Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring.
Some 90 schools in the coun-
ty have indicated interest In the
Child Study program this year
at the organizational meeting
on September IS Of the Parent
Child Study Advisory Board.
Mrs. Glen D. Camp and Mrs.
Fred J. Hartman are the CO.
chairmen of this group.
AS in the past, the workshop
will be followed by training
sessions for leaders and meet
ings of individual P-TA Child
Study groups. The leadership
training is under the direction
of T. H. Owen Knight, super
vision of pupil personnel, on
the first and third Thursdays
Of leach month from 10 to 1870
am. at the Pleasant View Ele.
naentary Sehool.-@~.-rs,--- p.
Z Arrangements have been
made again for participants in
Hhe workshop to leave their pre-
School children in the care of
Montgomery Blair students at a
hursery in the church. Coffee
will be served at noon and
members are encouraged to
bring lunch and attend the in
formal discussions during the
lunch period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

stein, principal of the Lone Oak
Elementary School, who has en-
listed whole-hearted support of
the Rockville Junior Woman's
Club. The Club has selected the
Council as its Community
Achievement Contest entry.
Top prize In the nationwide
contest Is $4,000 which the
Junior Women are driving for
In the hopes they can turn 1t
all over to the scholarship fund.
Written inquiries may be ad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Now see Rambler for 80. Proved by 10 years Of
building Compact Can. IS billion owner-driven
miles. Two full decades Of pioneering in modern
airplane-type Single Unit Construction
See Whdt the brilliant new 1860 Compact
RambLsrs have that the rest Of the industry
is trying TO initiate. See how smart, how
roomy, how fine performer q compact car
can be. Ramblers give most miles per gallon,
proved in Official Economy Runs.
See styling that's fresh, exciting, tasteful.
See entirely new models. High, wide doors
let you step in, not stoop in. See the new
standard Of basic excellence at your Rambler
dealer October IA. .D.a.-~I A~~t.s. Motor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

dressed to the Council In care Of
the Postmaster, Rockville.