davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
New Pastor, Family
Feted At "Open
House" Saturday

A large group of members and
friends responded to the invitation
of the Lay Organization of st.
Peters AME church to greet and
meet their new pastor and family,
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and
sons Saturday, October %, at an
open House" and Pantry Shower,
held at the parsonage, 1856 Fifth
Av. S., from 5 to 9 pm.
The Halloween motif was car
ried out in decorations and table
appointments. Centering the serv-
ing table, which was covered with
an ivory damask cloth, was large
pumpkin filled with NUNS in fall
hues, between silver candlesticks
holding lighted orange and black
tapers. At either end of the table
was a silver tea service. Members
of the Lay Organization alternated
at the serving table and served as
hostesses throughout the affair.
Mrs. Johnson received guests in
a powder blue flannel sheath en-
HANGED with pearl jewelry and Rev.
Johnson wore a navy blue suit.
Receiving with Rev. and Mrs John
son were Mrs. Johnsons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris De Sleet of
Des Moines, Ia, who came to the
city for the occasion Mrs. De Sleet
was charming in a green sheath
with gold jewelry and Mr.. De Sleet
was handsome in a grey flannel
suit.
A tour was made of the newly
decorated and refurnished parson-
age as one of the highlights of the
affair. The Johnsons were showered
with many, many gifts for a well
stocked pantry and some personal
gifts.
Mrs. Josephine Brown registered
guests, Mrs. Dan McAdams and
Mrs. James Thomas assisted as
hostesses; Mrs. Matte Young was
general chairman and Mrs. Viola
Madden is president of the Laymen
League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Bryant Community Center
To Offer Variety
nc Tsvolxz HI~...s

Over go courses will be offered
during the eight weeks late fall
term at Bryant Community Center,
Bryant Junior high school, 3737
Third Av, s., Minneapolis, begin
ming November 7.
Included are classes in Christ
mas arts and crafts, bridge, Span
ish, flower arrangement, archery,
millinery, sewing, cake decorating,
reupholstering, home baking, hos
tess helps and tipping for personal
use.
Registration dates are November
l, 2, and 3, from to pm. at the
school. Glasses begin the week of
November 7. The Adult Education
bulletin listing classes for all Min
Eeapolis Community Centers may
be had by calling Taylor 3-2113
after 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

ing, October %, when Mrs. Earl
Brent, 1929 Fourth Av. s., Mime
apolis, was hostess to the Break
fast Pinochle Club. Following
breakfast, members and guests We'd
for high schores for pinochle.
Guests winning prizes were Mrs.
George Brooks Jr., first; Mrs. Le-
roy Coleman, second and Mrs.
John Patton, third Mrs. o. c.
Drizzle was also a guest. Club
members winning prizes were
Mines. Lafayette Fields, first; Sid
ney Salter second and James p.
Hughes, third. Mrs. Victor Gallo
way will be hostess at the next
meeting on Saturday, November 5.
New Address: It's a new address
for Mr.. and Mrs Tallie Hampton,
formerly of 1856 Fuller Av. They
are now greeting their friends in
their newly purchased home at 95S
Carroll Av
Visiting In Chicago: Mrs. Mag
letta Jenkins, 545 Aurora Av., left
Tuesday afternoon for Chicago
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Mrs. Mabel Farmer
Is Entertained
By Family & Friends

Mrs. Mabel Farmer of Los An
geles, Calf, a former st. Paul
resident, left for her home Monday
night, October "a, after visiting
relatives and friends in St. Paul
since the latter part Of August.
Mrs Farmer was the houseguest
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William White of
1908 Fuller Av. and shared her
visit with another sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Jones of
914 Fuller Av.
The visitor was highly enter
tanned by a wide circle OF friends
including a fishing trip to Clear
Lake hosted by her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
with lunch on the pontoon. She
was guest on another fishing trip
to Lake Adney of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander and Mr.. Lucas where
they spent few days at the Lucas
cottage, and she was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindsey on a
fishing outing on Cron Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reasby, 535 Full
Ter Av., entertained at a dinner
party in honor of Mrs. Farmer and
Mrs Roxie Anderson was hostess
at a buffet dinner in honor of the
visitor. On Thursday October 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. William White en-
tertained with a prettily appointed
dinner party in honor Of their
guest. Family members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Jones,
sister and brother-in-law, and
daughter Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, nephew and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and
family, a nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Beal and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. John Collins and family,
nieces of the honoree.
Other guests of the hosts were
Mines. Roxie Anderson, Sadie Flet-
cher, Regina Morris, Tressa John
son, Bertha Anderson and DR.. and
Mrs. William Weathers. Mrs.
Farmer was presented with part
ing gifts by everyone present.
On Saturday, October %, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Jones entertained at
family dinner in honor of Mrs.
Farmer at which time she was pre-
sented with more gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Dr.. Ruby PerneII
To Speak At MpIs.
eooue Guild lea

DR.. Ruby B. Pernell, Professor
of Social Work, University of Min
nesota, will be guest speaker at the
Eleventh Annual Fall Tea Sunday,
October 30th, sponsored by the
Minneapolis Urban League Guild.
The tea will be held from 3 to 6
pm. at St Peters AME Church,
41st st. and 4th Ave. So, in the
Undercroft. Miss Pernen will speak
at approximately pm.
"The Gift of Yourself will be
the title of Miss Pencils speech
and will emphasize the role of the
volunteer in community service.
Miss Pernen received her Phd.
in 1859 from the London School of
Economics. Hers was the third
Phd. in Social Work awarded in
the history of Great Britain.
Miss Pernen is a native of
Pittsburgh and received her under
graduate degree from the Univ
ersity of Pittsburgh During this
past summer, Miss Pernell served
as a member of the faculty of the
Atlanta University School of Social
Work in Georgia. She is serving
her thirteenth year at the UNIVERSE
ty of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild is open to women interested
in educational, cultural and social
programs designed to make friends
for the Urban League.
The Minneapolis Urban League
is an interracial social work
agency, a member of the United
Fund and an affiliate of the Ma
tional Urban League.
Mrs. Ethel Blackwell, Guild
President, Mrs. Ruth Agar, Pro-
gram Chairman and Mrs. Mar
garet Benton, Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, ex-
tend a cordial welcome, on behalf
of the Guild, to everyone to attend
the tea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

patient in st. Luke's hospital for
treatment and rest.
Held Installation: Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Johnson, new members,
were initiated into the Credjafawn
Social club at it's last meeting held
Wednesday night, October 20, at
Halle Q. Brown Community House.
Mrs. Janabene Taylor, membership
chairman, conducted the initiation
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson were hosts
to the club.
Club Hostess: The 13 Duchess
Club will meet Saturday night,
October 20, with Mrs. Tony Ma
lingo as hostess at her home, 45S
n. Grotto.
Club Held Election: Topping the
agenda when the Gold Band Club
met Monday, October 10, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Brown, 4O7
st. Anthony Av., was election of
officers. The following were elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Vernon
Napue, president; Mrs. Frank
Brown, vice president; Mrs. Roy
Crawford, secretary; Mrs. Ralph
Graham, treasurer; Mrs. Donald
Lewis, sunshine chairman; Mrs.
Ernest Johnson, ways and means
committee and Mrs. Gerald Lewis,
publicity. The next meeting will be
November 7, with Mrs. Ralph Ora
ham, 1904 w Central Av., as hos
tess.
Adelphai Club: The Adelphai
Club met Tuesday, October 25,
with Mrs. NJ. r. Burgess, $40
Rondo Av, as hostess. Plans were
completed at this time for the
clubs 6Oth Anniversary which will
be Sunday, October 80, from to
: pm. at Halle Q. Brown Com
AlAhluNN I1OuStr 900 AulOld AN. n
short program will be presented
and will fe ture a slit depicting
the beginning of the organization
October "a, 1899.
Home From Hospitals: Mrs. An
ma Mae Kintz, 412 Iglehart Av.,
has returned home from Midway
hospital where she underwent sur
gerry She is in good condition and
is convalescing at home.
Joint Birthdays: Invitations have
been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Orion
Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., for a
joint birthday party for their son,
Noah, who will be II and daughter,
Susan, who will be eleven on No
vember 2 The party will be held
Saturday, November 5.
Breakfast PinOchle Club: Break
fast was enjoyed Saturday morn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28


to welcome their granddaughter
and niece and it was a happy oc-
casion for Mrs. Allen to greet her
first granddaughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus E. Fleming of Pittsburgh,
paternal grandparents are sharing
the pride and Joy of their first
grandchild. Mother and baby are
doing fine.
Mr.. Fleming is a former member
Of the Minneapolis Lakers and is
now a Pittsburgh school teacher.
Improving: Mrs. Charles E.
Noble, 1892 Fourth Av. s., con-
tinues to improve in Fairview hos
pital where she recently underwent
surgery. She is most appreciative
OF the many cheer cards received
and other thoughtful gestures from
her many friends.
IntramOurs Held Meeting: The
Intramours met Saturday night,
October %, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brown, 1915 Fifth Av s.,
as hosts. At this meeting the con-
stitution and bylaws were COM
pleted. The next meeting will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen, 642
Iglehart Av., st. Paul, as hosts.
Leaves For Home: After a two
weeks vacation in the city visiting
friends of long standing, Mrs. Lou
Use Cheatham Jones, of Los An
geles, Calf, left for her home on
Monday. While in the city she was
the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Lyle of 3545 Fourth Av. S.
She was accorded many social
courtesies by a wide circle of
friends Enroute home she will stop
in Des Moines, Ia, and Kansas
City, Mo, to visit relatives and
friends. Mrs. Jones, the former
Louise Cheatham, is a former resi-
dent of Minneapolis.
Condition Improved: Mrs. o. J.
Thornton, 1850 Stevens Av., is re-
ported making good progress in
Mt. Sinai hospital where she has
been a patient for the past two
weeks and is expecting to return
home soon.
Helpers Club: Mrs. Josephine
Brown, 1885 Fifth Av. s., was hos
tess to the Helpers Club of st.
Peters AME church Sunday, Oc-
tober %. Plans were discussed for
fund raising projects. Mrs. c. w.
Glenn, 1910 Fourth Av S., will be
hostess at the next meeting No
vember 27.
Wife Is Ill: Word has been re-
ceived from Morris Gibbs Sr., Oak
land, Calf, telling of the illness
of his wife. Mrs. Gibbs is quite i'll
in a local hospital and cards from
her many Twin City friends will be
appreciated. Her home address is
945 46th St, Oakland.
Back Home: Mrs. Wendell c.
Gibbs 1919 E. 42nd St., returned
home last week from Pleasantville,
NJ, where she spent the summer
and reports very pleasant season.
Mrs. Gibbs was pleasantly sur
prised to welcome Twin Citians at
her resort, namely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Graham of st. Paul and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gibbs of Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

It's Girl News from Pittsburgh Pa tells of the birth Of
baby girl their first child Mr. and Mrs Edward Rufus
Fleming Sunday afternoon October 30 Cynthia the
chosen tipped the scales eight pounds at birth Mrs Fleming
the former Carol Allen of Minneapolis Mrs Ruth Allen
maternal grandmother and Mrs Nick Webster maternal great
aunt left Mnneapos Friday for Psburgh and hand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Miss Alberta Kemp of the Saint
ly City is home from the hospital
after a bout with pleurisy. At the
present time she is well on the
road to recovery and would ap-
preciate call or a get well card
from her many friends throughout
the Twin Cities area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Social and Personal
Z ST" (

Cameo Social Club: The Cameo Social Club met Saturday
evening" October % the home Of Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Reed
1917 Abel ST. in their newly constructed rambler. Plans
discussed for the clubs annual Christmas dancing party and
closed cocktail party preceding the dance which will be held
December 30.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Constance Price 894 Fuller Av,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Now that the University of Min
nesota has produced a winning
football team, lets hope the sup
port that is being thrown their
way will continue no matter what
may come, in respect to the record
in the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

coated apple, arrange them on a
plate or in a basket and watch the
children go for them! On second
thought, maybe you'd better double
the recipe so that parents can en-
JOY them too!
With the caramel apples serve
glasses Of chocolate milk-hot or
cold and cookies. These last can be
made with versatile chocolate
lemon or caramel chips.
CARAMEL APPLES ON A STICK
l cup (-olmce PACKAGE caramel
chips
4 cup milk
tablespoon butter
5 eating apples, washed
METHOD: Combine caramel
chips, milk, and butter in sauce
pan. Place over low heat. Cook,
stirring constantly, just until chips
are melted and mixture is smooth.
do not boiD. Remove from heat.
Cook s to 10 minutes. Then dip
apples into caramel sauce, using
"a fork inserted at stem end of
apple. Drain and place, stem end
up, on buttered wax paper. Chill
until sauce is set-about l hour.
Serve on wooden sticks inserted
into stem ends of apples Makes
5 caramel apples
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

THE phrase temporary tax has
replaced Methuselah as n symbol
of longevity" - Robert n. Tay-
Inr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Over the weekend three lads,
Richard Allison, Ivy Young, and
George Brooks, went to Michigan
to see the Golden Gophers play.
On their way back they stopped in
the Windy City to see an old friend
of ours, Bob Peake, who SEE he
will see all his friends around
Christmas time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
IN
ONE
EAR

Success can kill you. And 1 don't
mean by its driving you into a
heart attack through overwork.
Nor by its urging you to sell your
esthetic soul for Grass rewards,
such as fame and fortune. These
are only the minor ways in which
success can erase your life, erode
your insides. For the urge, the
drive, the demand that you succeed
in life, or anything else inevitably
has several pernicious corollaries:
1t means that you will fear and be
unable to tolerate any failure 1t
means that you will never be able
to succeed enough. 1t means that
you will invariably go for the en-
PITY victory rather than the valued
object of the victory.
The need to succeed, in a word,
turns you away from self interest
to nauseating dependency on what
others think. Worry about what
others think or about how well you
are doing, and you do exactly that
worry What am 1 doing-Will
ceaselessly fade into how am 1
doing. And no gain, no profit, no
victory will ever be enough.
On the evening of Oct. %, 1860,
Bonnie Clark of the Mill Town
gave a party to help Sandy Vaughn
celebrate her birthday. Some of the
guests present on this stupendous
occasion were Harlem Holt, Shirley
Patterson, Elaine Montague, Car
men Clark, Carol Sanders, Barbara
Green, 10 Addie Munson, Ema
Munson, Marica Stewart, and Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist. Also pres
ent were Curtis Deloney, Felix
Turner, Judge Dixon, Sandy Stew
ems, Bill Munsey, Charles Smith,
Bob McNeal, and yours truly.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
u. N.

". ~.
Continued From First Page
ers in a group sent by Mr.. Lu-
mumba to the Security Council
session. 1t was reported that
the Africans here are trying to
cool off the Congolese groups
hostility. Many of their gov
ernmentS at home have indi-
Gated displeasure with Mr.. Lu-
mumbaS attacks on Mr.. Ham
marskjold.
Mr.. Hammarskjold made
public a message from Ghana's
Prime Minister Kwame Nkru-
nah. 1t disclosed a sharp split
between Maj. Gen. Carl Won
Horn, a Swede who: is supreme
commander of the U. N. force,
and Mai, Gen. H. T. Alexander,
a Briton who commands Ghana
units in the force. Gen. Alex
ander complained that a weak
U. N. command is unable to is
sue orders to put down armed
Congolese guards attacking
U. N. personnel.
From Leopoldville came word
that the opposition Abako party
warned it intends to rid the
country of Mr.. Lumumba "by
legal or illegal means" A first
attempt will be made to vote
Evening star., 1960-08-21
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

space for peace" compact
with the Soviet Union. And
what about Russian suspicious
about America? They not only
exist, but from the Russian
point of view are eminently
justified.
Consider this single fact:
Though space is dedicated by
act of Congress to peaceful
uses" six of the eight primary
objects orbited by the United
States so far this year have
been principally military in
their purpose. Only two-the
weather satellite Tiros 1 and
the passive radio satellite Echo
I-were sent up by NASA with
a view to developing civilian
applications.
Transit I-B and Transit II-A
were navigation satellites with
obvious ballistic-misSile impli-
cations. Midas II, while defen-
sive in purpose. was aimed at
early detection Of Russian
rockets and therefore would
! be regarded by the Soviets as
destructive to their, war plans.
Piscoverers XI, XIII and XIV
we're definitely designed to help
perfect American military sys-
TENS, both active and passive.
Russian Opposition
The Soviet reaction to the
U-2 spy plane and the RB-47
reconnaissance plane makes it
plain that Moscow would never
agree to a peaceful" use of
space that would tend to make
US and RB-47s obsolete.
Rather than subscribe to this
definition Of peaceful" the
Soviets undoubtedly would pre-
fer a continuation of the status
quo.
| Unhappily, the status quo
can lead only to anarchy, as
far as the scientific exploita-
tion of space is concerned. Sci
entif1c results from satellites
depend on "loud-and-cle re-
ception of signals. AS satellites
grow in sophistication, the
power of their signals will in
crease, and their demands for
radio-spectrum bandwidth will
expand. 1t takes much more
bandwidth to send a television
picture than to transmit a sim
pie dot-dash radio message.
BY demilitarizing the Ant
arctic, the IL treaty signatories
simplif1ed matters enormously.
In a demilitarized zone, full
disclosure can be achieved and
the need for secure" commu-
nications systems can be elm
mated.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Congo domestic affairs and
cannot serve to help Mr.. Lu-
mumba subdue secesSionist Ka-
tanga. 1t was to get endorse
ment of that stand that he
asked for the council meeting
An aide said Mr.. Hammar-
skiold is preparing a strong
statement on Mr.. Lumumba S
challenge for the council.
Conference Held
The, Secretary General con-
ferred during the day with the
Moroccan, Guinean and Tu-
nisian ambassadors and with
French Ambassador Armand
Berard. Security Council presi-
dent for August.
African delegation spokes-
men would say only that they
talked with the Congolese for
six hours to hear their side of
the case and that there will be
another conference of the nine
nation African group Sunday
morning before the council
meets. They declined to dis
close the trend of the talks.
The report from Leopoldville
also said Mr.. Lumumba apollo
gized for the clubbing of Ca
madam communications experts
with the U. N. force last Thurs
day. 'av'
The U. N. here said it has
received an apologize letter
from Col. Mobutu. Congolese
chief Of staff, for the mistreat- =
ment of the Canadians. The
letter called the incident a
shameless occurrence" and
asked the U. N. to transmit
its apologies to the Canadian
government. 1t expressed a
hope the incident could be con-
sidered closed.
Chairman Horacio Later of
Brazil in a closing address con-
graduated the ministers for
the smoothness of the negotia-
tions. Mr.. Later said it was
not an easy matter for the
ministers to vote against an
other member of the American
family. America is solidified
by the unanimity of our vote, -
he declared.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Reds Seen Set
For Manned
Space FLIGHTS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug.
20 (AP).-Rumors of impend-
ing manned space flights by the
Soviet Union and rockets to-
Mars and Venus buzzed today
among delegates at the Inter-
national Space Congress. These
came on the day the Soviet
reported they had brought
their space menagerie safely
back to earth.
Prof. Leonid /. Sedov, space
committee chairman at the So
Wet Academy of Science, re-
newed an assertion that rock
cts to Mars or Venus ought TO
be possible "in the near future.
But he said automatic space
vehicles - such as the one
launched yesterday and brought
back today - are the first and
major means of cosmic re-
search.
Prof. Sedov was reelected
president of the International
Astronomical Federation for
another year.
DR.. 'Juri A. Barinov, assistant
to Russia's top rocket expert,
Prof. Anatoli Blagonravov. said:
THE Soviet Union does alb
solutely not intend to send a
man into space until a 100 per
cent safe return to earth can
be guaranteed. This assurance
has been given by the. Academi-
clan Blagonravov."
An American rocket propul-
sion expert at the congress es-
timated that the booster rocket
needed to get Russia's Aston
flying menagerie into orbit yes
terday had a thrust of 100000
pounds.
A Soviet scientist. asked to
comment on the figure, said it
was probably correct"
Congress highlights included
rocket pioneer DR.. Wernher Won
Braun's Illustrated report on
the progress of the American
Saturn project. and pictures
and a map of the moons re-
verse side shown by Prof. Alex
ander Mikhailov. head Of the
Pokovo Observatory near Len
ingrad.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
D. G. AREA GETS
5 CHANCES TO
SEE ECHO |

Echo l satellite will pass
over the Washington area
five times tonight and early
tomorrow, the National
Aeronautics and Space
Administration said.
Weather permitting, 1t
will be visible at:
7:43 p,m.-South. 81 de-
greeS above the horizon
travelling northeast.
9:52 p.m.-North, 76 de-
grees, northeast.
1853 p.m.-North, 81 de-
grees, northeast.
2:03 a.m.-North. 66 de-
grees, southeast.
Ali a.m.-South, Al de-
grees. southeast.
The Air Force reported
that its new satellite, Dis
coverer XIV, will not be
visible in the Washington
area.