davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

LANGLEY PARK AREA, s1OI Ken.
newick ave.-Nice 3-bedrm, RAM
bier w/mod. kit; situated on
beaut. corner lot within waking
distance. shop. center and trsnsp.
vii sell or trade; Sl9,250. BY
OWNER SNs En-. DIR; Out New Hamp.
turn left to Anne st., proceed D
nlks, on Anne 70 Kennewick, La.
6-1sS5: ewes, EN- 2-a325
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

COLORED - MARSHALL HGTs,
5l26 Call pl.--Home w/income; /
unit rented for S7S per mo; price
S9,0b0, SIN. DIN. pymt, LII. l-lb8R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.

BRLARCLIFF. NEW LISTING-one
Of the show places of this distin-
gutshed community; elegant white
brick Colonial with g bedrooms
and Z "a baths. Mr.. Bradford. VIII.
66,177l FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
peter j. hagan & son

sEAT PLEASANT, MD; sale by
OWNER--House consist. of . COM
giete ap bsd;,n LIST f.; 2 bedrms.,, End
fenced yard. Re. h-R31H"
Evening star., 1959-06-01
Jams and Preserves
Give Color to Menus

when the luscious sweet
cherries from the Pacific
Northwest start coming to
market. A few jars of sweet
cherry jam on hot buttered
toast with scrambled eggs
and bacon curls will get any
fall or winter day of to q
good start.
Easy To Make Strawberry
Preserves
/ cup hulled strawberries for
juice
Evening star., 1959-06-01
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

We're not saying you save
vast sums of money when you
put up" your own Jams and
preserves tunlesS you have
your own berry patchD. but
there's a lot Of satisfaction
in being able to say. Il made
these myself"
Early summer and the
berry season fly by so quickly
it doesn't pay to procrasti-
nate too long If you are
thinking of putting up a few
Jars of homemade spreads to
enjoy long after the season
Is past.
The following recipes in
clude an easy-to-m q x e
strawberry preserve. a con-
serve that combines the juicy
red berry with rosy, tart
rhubarb. and a strawberry
jam made without pectin.
This recipe. incidentally. was
developed by home econo-
mists in the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Other recipes for up-to-date
preserving of strawberries
and many other fruits are
carried in their publication
"How toe Make Jellies, Jams.
and Preserves at Home"
Single copies are free on
request to the Office Of In
formation. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Washington Is. D. c.
June. too. is the month
Evening star., 1959-06-01
9 cups hulled strawberries for
Vxpaoats,aa

9 cups hulled strawberries Tor
preserves
3la cups sugar
"a teaspoon salt
Wash. rinse. drain. hull
and measure berries. The cup
of berries for juice must be
firm but may be irregular In
size. Mash I cup berries and
squeeze out juice Add sugar
to Juice, Cook until sugar dis
solves. Cool sirup. Add berries
to sirup and put over very low
heat until berries begin to
boil. Increase heat and boil
rapidly until berries are clear.
Pour boiling hot preserves
into hot Jars and seal at once.
After jars are cold, turn them
on the side and let stay in
that position about q week.
Turn jars every day. This
gives the berries better con-
tact with the sirup and en-
ables them to absorb more Of
1t.
Almond Sweet Cherry Jam
4 cups prepared fruit (about
3pounds ripe sweet cher
ries)
V cup lie m o n juice "a
lemons)
5 cups sugar
I box powdered fruit pectin
Ia teaspoons almond extract
u cup slivered blanched al
monds
First, prepare the fruit.
Stem and pit about 3 pounds
fully ripe sweet cherries.
Chop fine or grind and meas
ure 4 cups into q very large
saucepan. Squeeze the juice
from 2 lemons. Measure "a
cup into saucepan with cher
ries.
Then make the jam. Meas
ure sugar and set aside. Add
powdered pectin to fruit and
mix well. Place over high
heat and stir until mixture
comes to q hard boil. At once
stir In sugar. Bring to q full
rolling boil and boil hard
ONE minute. stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat
and skim of foam with metal
spoon. Then stir and skim by
turns for 5 minutes to cool
slightly. to prevent floating
fruit. Stir in the almond ex-
tract and slivered almonds.
Ladle quickly into glasses.
Cover. jam at once with u
iAch hot paraffin. Makes
about nine glasses.
Evening star., 1959-06-01

are underripe but fully coll
ored. Sort and wash berries.
remove stems and caps.
Crush berries. Measure
crushed berries into kettle.
Add sugar and stir well. Boil
rapidly. stirring constantly
Evening star., 1959-06-01

until mixture thickens. Re-
move from the heat; skim
and stir alternately for 8
minutes. Ladle Jam into hot
containers and seal imme-
diately. Makes about six
(6-ounce) glasses.
Evening star., 1959-06-01

rhubarb into " inch pieces.
Measure. Wash, hull (cap)
and measure berries. Add
sugar. Cook slowly until
sugar dissoives. Boil rapidly
until thick. Pour. boiling hot.
into hot Jars: seal at once.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

BASSET HOUND, tri-eolor, female; vic
. .Tysons Corner, Va; answers to name
, Candy; reward. TW. 3-7323, TW
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Castro Strung Up
Twice in Effiqy

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (AP).-A
uniform-clad efigy of Cuban
Premier Castro was twice strung
up on a tree last night in
crowded Rockefeller Center.
Guards ripped the stuffed,
life-sized figure apart the Sec
ond time they found it, and
.carted of the torn remains.
Attached to the effigy was a
drawing. 1t showed the bearded
Premier, a gun in one hand. a
knife in the other. standing over
the bodies of slain soldiers.
"Now am the law" a cap
ton on the drawing said. More
executions will come"
The effigy first was strung ur
at 49th and Rockefeller Plaza
Rockefeller Center guards rip
ped it down. A few minutes
later, guards came upon a band
of six youths stringing the fig
ure to a tree one block east al
49th and Fifth avenue.
The youths scattered, and the
guards destroyed the eftlgy.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

#sl2 ImpoIo vs SPIT. Coupe,
sroy 6 red, pwrsIide, $50 HP.
heoter. pwr. steering, brakes,
rodio. Model 1887.
#l04 lmpoIo vS SPIT. Coupe,
green, Turboslide. $50 HP.
pwr. steering, brokes, white
walls. Model 1887.
#222 ImpoIo vS SPIT. Coupe,
silver 6 red, TurbosIide, $50
HP. heater, white woIIs. Model
1857.
#2s6 ImpoIo VS SPIT: sedon.
white 6 black. pwrsIide, heot-
er. Model 1889.
#26o ImpoIo V8 Convertible,
creom 6 Green, 4-spd. trons..
535 HIP, heoter. Model 1867.
#ls5 ImpoIo V8 Convertible,
Beige & Gold, pwreIide, pwr.
steering, heoter, white wolls.
Model 1867.
# l43 lmpoIo V8 Convertible,
White. red trim, 4-sped. irons,
335 HIP, heoter. rodio. Model
1867.
#305 Corvette, white, stond.
irons, heoter, rodio, white
wolls, red trim. Model S67
#l49 Bel Air s, 2-door. white,
heoteL 2-spd. wiper, wosher.
Model ISL.
+2sl Bel Air VS 4 door,
pwrsIide, heoter, white woIls.
pwr. steering. Model 1919
#lS7 Nomod 4-door, White 6
Blue, pwrelile, pwr. steering
Model 1895.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

experienced in rocketry than
himself.
To Work Under Ostrander
Under the new alignment, DR..
Won Braun's Huntsville (Ala.)
team will work under Gen.
Ostrander.
A native of Stockbridge. Mich,
and a 1887 graduate of West
Point, Gen. Ostrander has been
acting head of the Pentagon's
Advanced Research Projects
Agency since October and has
been in Air Force missile pro-
grams for Is years.
The rocket development group
fourth major unit in the
headquarters organization of
the space agency-is being es-
tablished because of expanding
programs. Its administrator, T.
Keith Glennan, explained.
The other major Offices are
business administration, aero
nautical and space research,
and space development.
Gen. Ostrander's group will
be in charge of all NASA booster
development and rocket launch
ing operations, including the
Saturn team of the Develop
ment Operations Division of the
Army Ballistic Missile Agency
at Huntsville.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

KODIAK. Alaska, Dec. 9
(AP).-A Russian ship with a
sick sailor aboard is plowing
through stormy seas of Alaska's
Aleutian Islands toward a
mercy rendezvous with the
United States Coast Guard.
For the second time in nine
months American military au-
thorities planned to receive a
seriously i'll Soviet seaman.
The master of the merchant
ship Jana radioed to the Coast
Guard search and rescue GEN.
ter that he had a man aboard
with a perforated ulcer and
abdominal peritonitis.
The Jana, part of a Russian
fishing feet operating in the
.Bering Sea, was believed to be
900 to 800 miles north OF
Dutch Harbor on Unalasks
Island in the Eastern Aleutians
The Coast Guard readied ar
amphibian to fly to Dutch Har.
Dor, $50 miles west of here, anC
meet the Jana. The plane, with
a doctor aboard, was to pick ur
the Russian and carry hin
either to the Kodiak Nava
Hospital or to the hospital al
Elmendorf Air Force Base ir
Anchorage.
The master of the Jana die
not give the sick mans name
1t was to Elmendorf that the
Coast Guard last April rushed
Evening star., 1959-12-09

effect an unofncial and tenn
porary ban or moratorium on
atom tests while international
experts seek a long-range OF
permanent solution to the ma
jor problem-how to insure
compliance with any nucleaI
test ban.
Information on the Vels
project came out during q
news conference called to dis
cuss changes in the Pentagon's
Advanced Research Projects
Agency.
DR.. York announced thai
ARPA. under its new director
Brig. Gen. Austin w. Belts, will
report directly to him insteac
of to the Secretary of Defenst
Evening star., 1959-12-09

as it has since its creation
February Z, 1858.
ARPA. he said. will ask fol
about $3.50 million in the new
defense budget for research or
ballistic missile defense. soliC
propellants and basic research
| in materials.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
U.S.. Rushes Mercy Aid
To I'd Russian SoiIor

another Soviet seaman for
American medical aid.
He was 23-year-old Evgenij
Iyanovich Gneushev, taken
aboard near death after a fall
aboard the freezer ship Pische-
vaya InduStriya in which he
suffered a brain concussion,
Mr.. Gneushev stayed at FL
mendorf until May %, then
was flown back to Russia. The
Soviet government expressed
official thanks last month.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
AT Making
A-Ban Study.
By the Associated Press

The Air Force has embarked
on a special study of how to
police the temporary nucleaI
test ban, it was disclosed yes
terday.
Known as Project Vela, II
will make use OF the science oi
earthquakes-seismology
DR.. Herbert F. York. defense
director of research and en-
gineering, said the study wa,
launched to solve moratorium
policing problems"
The United States, Russis
and Great Britain now have ir
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Civilian Space Agency
To END 1-Mon { Control
By the Associated Press

. The civilian space program,
grown too cumbersome for
iUne-raan, control, is being re-
molded on q dual-control basis.
A new unit within the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
administration will be set up
January / under Air Force
Maj. Gen. Don r. OStrander.
As. It win develop and launch
the giant rockets that send
Satellites and lunar probes
anto space.
AS director of launch We
4licle programs and head Of
the new Office of Rocket We
41icle Development. Gen. Os-
trander will relieve DR., Abe
Silverstein of approximately
half the responsibilities he has
shouldered since NASA was
established a year ago.
: DR.. Silverstein's ONCE of
Space Flight Development has
been responsible for the entire
NASA space operation.
From January on, however,
that Office will design. develop
and build only the satellite or
space-probe payloads-the all
important instrument pack
ages.
"Cuts His Job in Half"
DR.. Silverstein and his team
also will plan the missions each
space craft is to perform.
Thus a space rocket will be
Gen. Ostrander's problem only
on the launching pad, and
during the firing.
"Abe's responsibilities have
been overwhelming-too much
for one man." q colleague said,
This reallgnment cuts ms Job
in half. 1t should work out web
all around"
Another reason for the new
unit under Gen. Ostrander is
that it creates a niche for Dr,
Wernher Won Braun. who heads
the Army rocket team recently
assigned to NASA.
There have been persistent
reports that DR.. Won Braun and
DR.. Silverstein don't get along,
and that the German-born SCI
enlist was unwilling to work
under a man he considered less
Evening star., 1959-12-09
LOST

> BASSET HOUND, tri-color, female; vic.
+. .Tysons Corner. Va; answers to name
$ Candy; reward. TW. 3-73G3, TW.
. 3-s346.
! BEAGLE, tricolor with short tail;
north Bethesda area, name Mike"
Reward. OIL. 4-4014.
:, BILLFOLD, mans, brown leather.
tary and other ident cards; lost in
. Wo. 6-561s.
BRACELET WATCH, wide, gold, with
diamonds; new Center Market, Dec. 2
Reward. NO. 1898.
CAMEO PIN. small, oval; lost vic.
reward. Rssh ana Ii a:Eo aa::EEo1fPlr Or Sc section
6rssks ahss NV mes csI yli En- oSnaj Ss51s snd Ne
CAT, large, yellow, altered male;
Barnaby and Utah NV. Reward.
DoG-Information wanted on 16-yr.-
oid black ana white dog, dead or
alive Csrbone rabies tag; Ii. 7-57o0,
Ext. 1885 or IA. 5-S999.
DOG pointer. liver and white. male,
. Ctr. Reward. JE 4.SIss. ~
8 EARRING, brown agate stone in chased
ave Reward OIL, 2-17O6.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, z mos
old. name "Sheba"; Sat vic Gun
= powder I'd, Laurel. Nd. PA. 5-1552
= GLASSES, half lens, blue shell rims,
: Teunis. Reward. 1889 Meridian pl.
NV. AID. 5-24SS
PAPER BAG. brown: containing eye
glasses, charge-a-plate. other yalu-
ables; lost cor Irving and Mt Pleas
ant NV. Liberal reward AID 4-12S7
PARAKEET, blue; vic. Mimi. ave. Sc
SO reward. Call after 8 pm. LU
1880.
Pin, gold bird, and decorated watch
pendant: anniversary keepsake OF
extreme sentiment; large reward
PIN-Green f1ag-shaped pin. Reward
KE. S-2535.
PORTFOLIO. small, with Elk card
real estate card. etc: vic. Rhode
NJ. JONES. AID. s-ssS7 after m3hpIS 3 pim
PgPPY' bit1 black. male Pug. no collar
Dec. { vicinity Of Chain Bridge. Gen.
erous reward. MO. $4,000.
PUPPY. golden retriever. male, tan
reward OF. 1896.
PURSE; in DRUG Fair, 18th and Pa
ave nv Keep money for reward
would like purse, other contents re
turned. He. 4-0793, after pm
SMALL SILVER CROWN on chain
4e4-R 4SSt FIJI, e.. Dec. 4. Reward. Bo,
TRANSLATOR RADIO, identificatio,
badge; in Bluebird taxi, No. IL. Re
ward. HA 2-S22O
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton; vic
e1 y. G. or Mt. Rainier busline, Dec
o. Reward. SP. 3-0574.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Big Newsprint Cargo

NEW YORK. - The largest
newsprint cargo ever loaded
aboard a ship arrived recently
in New York from Bale Comeau,
Canada-11, ,480 rolls, weighing
9,462 tons. The steamer was
the World Jasmine.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
FOUND

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, cream
color. male. Identify. RA. 5-5630.
DOG, beagle. black, tan and white
100 Harvard st NV. WASHINGTON
AANs1MhL As11nL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
PUPPY, female, approx. . mos old
brown, black streak on tail, white
paws, very friendly: Woodner. 3fi36
10th St. s to z, inquire receiving rm
Ewes, AID. 2-5302.
SETTER. olack, in bood cond., vel
pehayed' in Beltsyille PRINCE GEO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15

will clean a brush 80 that
the same brush can be used
in a paint of a different color
Immediately (even from
black to white) the maker
says. Or the paint brush can
be stored away for future
use without hardening, the
maker claims.
1t has a flash point Of
about $50 degrees. 1t is re-
ported to be nonirritating to
the skin.
Further information about
the material mentioned
above may be obtained by
writing to the manufacturer,
G. N. Coughlan Co.. atten-
ton Of Charles Wulf, West
Orange, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Point-Brush Cleaner
By D. IA. DERWlN
Contributing Writer

Painting Is less Of a job
than the preparation for 1t
and the cleaning up after
wards. OF the two cleaning
up seems most aggravating.
Possibly that's due to ones
being tired by the time the
cleanup stage arrives.
A paint-brush cleaner now
available makes cleaning
paint brushes and rollers a
breeze. From the manufac-
turer's viewpoint, a paint
brush cleaner, to be of value
to the consumer, must meet
its fundamental function
keep paint brushes and roll
ers like new by cleaning
them easily and quickly.
This paint brush cleaner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

money back Somebody Eoofed when they allowed
Comradc Mikoyan 10 appear Meet the Press,
Somebody also goofcd far as New Workers are
concerned when they sent ComradC Mkoyan 90
visit Mays before business hours while the world ;
largest department store cmptied OF customers
II would have been more convincing n Comrede had
visited Mays while the store swarming with
shoppers This would have been carrying 4 too far
OF course comrade Mikoyan would probably have
had his skull creased by nice shiny skillet welded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
NOuTA MIcHEAu IS
FETED WITH PARTY
ON ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY

Noita Micheau was honorcd on
her eleventh birthday Sunday NJ.
ternoon, February / with a birth
day party given by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Micheau. 1888
Second Az. s.
Thirteen Of Nolitn's little friends
Joined IN the various games led
by the honoree's two tecnage sis
tiers Claudia and Mary Alexis.
adding mcrrimcnt 10 the after
noon Of fun.
Moving pictures were taken by
her father "a Nolita opened tho
many beautiful gifts with which
she was showered by her friends
after which refreshments Of pink
and white ice cream. cake and
punch was enjoyed by the group,
Those present who wished Nolita
a happy birthday were Cynthia
Hix, Chandra Marta. Toni GriRs
by Teresa Reynolds Myla Lewis
Lenora Johnson, Renee Berry, JAG
quelinc Howard Buddy johnson,
stephen Jackson, James Luck,
Ricky BoudreauN and Michael
Berry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Cameo Sociol Club
Met With Miss
Catherine Norman

Miss Catherine Norman. s7se
Third Az s was hostess To the
Cameo Social club at itz regular
monthly mceiing on SATURDAY Jan.
uaIS ~,
Mr. jesse Miller, president pre-.
sidcd Mrs Evebn Brent general
chairman % tho dinner sponsored
by the club on January 20 nj the
honc ~ Mrs Rcrpice Wilson. made
her rcport which Indicated that the
affair WAS financial sucrcSs
Plans FOR tho annual Cotuhon Ban
were discussed This year as in
former years all feminine guests
must be attircd IN floor length
dresses
Following The business sesaion.
the guup retired Co the rumpua
room where spirit cf good fellow
ship prevailed Refreshments were
served throughout the festivities
followed by complete dinner ser.v.
ed buffet styled and highnghtcd
with roasted pts as the piece
DC resistance
A large number ~ members
were present including Mines
Russell naleneer clifford bentley
Trim CLARK Betty nodd. Tony
MaainFo, Harry Masacngiil, Beat
rice Reed, ncruieo Wilson. Peter
Robinson Gwcndolyu TNytgra
James RidcauN Gloria Smith. Mias
Helen Smith, ~ and Mrs Harold
Richardson and Mcasrs Louis
sykes holm Whitaker, George
brooka Jr Howapi purncll. Ken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
I EJj3li
n. BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL

YORK Ssso0oo question; Couunist I'D sullivan
brought the Washington checking what Amer
public participated which Of
guarantee popular
Aioyans whrind Washington know the
Doodle"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

months lhelr parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Everett William Law OF sl5
Fremont Az " presented them
with the new brother on January
% at Northwestern hospital. Ever
EFT Williams Jr. tipped the scales al
six and one-half pounds AZ birth
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Rice and paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Howard Law. all OF Min
neapolis.
House Guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Hildreth. daughter lima
Jean and son Johnnie Jr. OF Sioux
Falls S. d. were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alg Frost
OF 1924 Stevens Av.
Cresiteundo's; The Cresiteundo's
met Sunday February 1 with Mrs
Hattie Gross. 1921 Second Av. S.
in a business meeting Matthew
Little spoke on "Open Occupancy"
and the march to be made 10
homes as planned by the 7. c
Council Of Clubs After the bus
mess session, social hour and re-
freshments was enjoyed Mrs, Yer
da Horn, 1898 Fourth Av S. will
be hostess TO the club on March l.
Attended Interfnith Meeting:
Mrs Allie Wilson and Mrs Viola
Madden were guests Of Mrs, Eu-
nice Brown Cain az the Annual
Intertaith luncheon meeting held
Tuesday February 3, az ~ 80 az
Adath Je shurun Congregation,
3400 Dupont Av s Unfinished
Journey" was the theme for the
meeting with some 300 women in
attendance. Mrs Cain participat-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Quick.coohng tapioca Is the Sc
crct OF coming up with a flucfy
light omeiet every time Flavor
ful with herbs and spices hearty
and rich with meat or FISH sweet
with fruit Jelly or jam AN omoiet
may be served for any one ~ the
days three meals ny using imag
ination Ia choosing Filings that
you and your friends especially
like you too can be famous fof
preparing this dish In true gour-
met fashion
To start YOU Oft ON this adven.
turo we suggest an Apricot omeiet
especially delicious combined with
spicy bot pork sausages Pass the
hot biscuits, pour out cups 81
strong slramiug coffee, and follow
THIS recipe Tor The nuffiest tast
lest rrctticst omcirt you or your
guests have enjoyed
APRICOT oMfI.ET
? tablespoons quick-cooting tap.
ioDa
SO teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon pepper
.3fA cup milk
l tablespoon butter
0 esq whites
egg yolISs
Apricot Jam
METHOD Combine quick cook
ing tapioca salt pepper, and milk
IN saucepan Place over medium
beat and cook until mixture comes
90 a boil, stirring constantly Add
butter Remove from heat and al.
low 10 cool slightly while boating
ogga
Beat egg whites until stiff Beat
egg yolks until thick and lemon
coiored Add tapioca mixture to
egg yollss and mix wen Fold into
egg whites,
Pour into hot BOTHERED i0.lneh
skillet Cook over low heat . min.
utea Bake In moderate oven ts5d
degrees - 10 minutes Oueiel IL
sufficiently cooked when knife
inserted comes out cioan Cut
across at right angles 10 handle ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
FRIENDS HELP DIANE
ALEXANDER OBSERVE HER
NINTH BIRTHDAY

Diane Alexander was the center
OF attraction on Saturday Janu,
airy 81. at a party given by her
grandparents. Mr., and Mrs James
wooten OF s37 St Anthony Az
IN celebration OF her ninth birth
day.
The afternoon was enjoyed play.
ing various games with prizes
awarded TO Ethel Helen Meyers
first, Katherine Clemens and Ben
Alexander Jr the lucky winners
Joan Marie Ross supervised the
games
A hlghlight came when Diane
opened the many beautiful gifts
including beautifully decorated
birthday cake Inscribed, Happy
Birthday Diane which came al
the way from Chicago. The cake
was a gift from her aunt Mrs
Clyde Taylor OF Chicago.
Following the opening and ad.
miring Of gifts the group enjoyed
the traditional birthday refresh,
ments Of ice cream and cake
Helping Diane enjoy her birth,
day were Katherine Amanda Glenn
ons. Ethel Helen Meyers. Ben
Alexander Jr. sherry White
James Wallace Jr. Linda Spar
row. John Sonar, Vance Washing
ton Jr and her brother Humphrey
Alexander
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Kathleen Day To
Wed Riley N.
Gilchrist Junior

Mr. and Mrs George w bay.
7ih Fuller Az have announced the
engagement ~ their daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Your ncighbor- writo. edit and
print this paper each week for
your information aud entertslin
mcnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Surely the versatile food have There
be limit to the variety of 10 prepare them or break
fast lunch dinner canapeS main dishes aud desserts Take
the omect for instance Whole volumes could he IN fact have
been devoted omcet recipes Many chef has lasting
fame Just because he had light hand with omclct
But the makng Of perfcct omelet easy achieve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

rS.TC.; The rsTC win meet
saturday night with Mr. sidney
sal,er 1913 w Central Az. ST
Paul Mr. Richard Fox sioo 18th
Az s Minneapolis assistant a.
rector VI the state rEp commits
sion H. a new member OF TsTC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

ed as a choreographer.