davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

dLGcE SaAIcCh years III 4NGW OEAGhAh@
and st. Louis high schools.
Why the change? Sarah says
she wanted to do something ION
her own" go as far as she can in
the direction she chooses, found
both the opportunity and the chal-
lenge in business. Schools fine"
she quickly points out, but I fin
ally felt the need for something
different, although still in the home
economics field"
Ten years ago Sarah almost
made the change. At that time,
she was working for her masters
degree in home economies at the
University Of Chicago. Her good
friend and school advisor tried to
convince her to leave teaching and
60 into business or research, but
Sarah didn't take the advice at
the time, went back to teaching
after she got her degree. II never
forgot it though" Sarah says.
"she helped plant the idea in my
head, and six years later here
I am"
One of the reasons Sarah decided
to come north to Mpls. was be-
cause it's good home economics
country" with two big food COM
panies headquartered there and q
state university with an excellent
home economics department. She
eventually plans to start working
on her Pm. d. at the university
when she's worked at Pillsbury
for a longer time and has a better
idea Of what she wants to do in
the business home economics field.
Right now Sarah's working in
the flour test kitchen at Pillsbury,
one Of six In the Home Service
Center. Highly enthusiastic about
her job, Sarah particularly likes
the creative part of testing recipes,
making variations on them and de-
veloping new ones.
She also finds the research &C
tivity, learning about commercial
food products and how they're
made, most interesting. Although
she doesn't have anything to do
with this department now, Sarah
says that giving food and recipe
service to home economics teachers
Is one she'd like to get into.
When you've been on the receiv-
ing end Of such service materials
for a long time, you know what Is
most useful, she adds
This coming year Sarah hopes
to learn the Home Service center
inside and out. Shed like to be
able to have some work experience
in the other five kitchens and
would especially like to work in
those dealing with variety and
new products.
After many years Of living in
the South, Sarah nevertheless feels
prepared for the coming Mime
sofa winter, thinks Minneapolis a
beautiful city whose scenery ranks
well above the many places she's
travelled to. She's looking forward
to the coming symphony season
and is glad she's living near the
University where good entertain
ment is easily come by. Sarah
says that she's a musician Of sorts
herself and plays the piano and
ukelele.
Sarah may spend Monday
through Friday preparing and
working with foods, but admits
that cooking is her favorite free
time hobby. She likes to expert
ment-does that in her job, too
and thinks that working with gour-
met recipes is the most fun. Since
she's from the heart Of 1t, 1t isn't
S,,rnV-iainor that Cpoola nookfnur IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Shepard during her school term.
Mrs. Coates is the Sioux Falls
correspondent Of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
and is past grand Electa in the
OES.
To North Shore: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther T. Prince, Jr., 4441 Fifth
Av. s., spent last weekend visiting
the Minnesota North Shore area
Club Meets Sept. 70: The Help
ers Club of st. Peter ANE church
viii meet Sunday, SPIT. rs, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Hiatt and Mrs.
Lucille Walker at 3733 Fifth Av.
8. All members are requested to
present, Mrs. Mabel Craft reporter
states.
TSTC Met With Thomas: The
TSTc club met Saturday night,
September II, with Henry Thomas
as host. The meeting the usual
monthly dinner was held at Mar
ions Tea Room. The October
meeting win be held with Mr.. M.
X. Mcknight, $50 Fuller Av.
Correction: In the social item in
this section last week concerning
the entertaining Of Miss Marietta
Redding of Frankfort, KY, by Mrs.
Walter Smith the names Of three
Of the guests at Coleman's were
inadvertently ommitted The three
guests of Mrs. Smith were Mrs.
Frederick Jones, Mrs. Carl Wade,
ST., and Mrs. Allie Wilson.
Visitor From Michigan: Mrs. FL
dred Nelson Of Lansing, Mich, is
visiting Mrs. Estelle Sims, 4040
Fourth Av. S., for three weeks.
She was a visitor Monday at the
Spokesman & Recorder plant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Yvonne
Powell, 996 Iglehart Av., IL years;
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Patton, 1858
w. Central, 80 years.
Sept. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Neal, 6221a Rondo Av., Is years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green, TOO
Carroll Av., IT years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin McCarty, 523 Carroll
Av.; six years; Mr. and Mrs. James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
liHy Dinner

HOME LATE from bridge
party with barely time to get
dinner for a hungry family2
Surprise them with this
quick to make, deliciously
different ground beef dinner.
15-MTNUTE MEAT LOAVRS
2 beaten eggs
/ cup rolled bread crumbs
/ Ib. ground beef
2 tbspS. Al. Steak Sauce
! tsp. salt
y cup milk
Pre-heat oven to 450'. Pack
meat mixture level or slight
ly rounded into creased muf-
fin pans. Bake is minutes.
Makes 6 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Twin Taies Bridge The opening fall meeting of the Twin
TALES Bridge Club held the home of Mrs Richard Manu.
1906 Western Av. NJ Saturday Sept IL. member Mrs
Cecil Watts welcomed into the club
First prize for bridge Mrs James Oliver second
Mrs. Clarence Smith third Mrs Richard Mann Mrs Rchey
Adams, awarded the guest prize.
The Meeting Of the Twin Talies will be with Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
The los. AddSFIeys Observe
Sixth Wedding Anniversary

On the sixth anniversary Of their
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. T. Ad-
derley, 4641 Clinton Av., entertain
ed close friends at a full course
dinner In honor Of the occasion at
the beautiful home.
Guests of the Adderleys were
Messrs. and Mesdames Rudy Jen-
kins, Clifton Johns, James Law
son, Ward Bell. Stephen Miller and
James Burns.
The happy couple received many
useful anniversary gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS

House Guest Mrs Ida Kaye) Coates of Sioux Falls s.
house guest of Mrs Jessie G. Shepard 1928 Fifth Av
Mrs Coates attending the grand sessions of the Minnesota
Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star Accompanying her
Minneapolis her daughter Dannete who will the Gale
School Institute of Business for eight week in tipping
and IBM machine operation Dannette win stay with Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

riage of their
daughter, Janice
Lee to Mr.. Adolph
d. Props, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Props Of AT
st. Anthony Av.,
st. Paul.
The we ddin 6
will take place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Sarah Parker loves cook would rather bake and does
both in excellent fashion She also puts these talents pro-
eona in her job home economist at The Psbury
Companys Home Service Center here m Minneapolis.
Working for corporation is for the 38yearOd Lou
anan After graduation from Xavier University in New Or
leans she began teaching that ended only last June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
BIG o., OLYMPIC
CAGERs BEAT PARIS s

UAWEItS HEAT FANAN8
Paris, France (ANP) - Led by
Oscar Robertson of the University
of Cincinnati, the JUS. Olympic
basketball team defeated a Paris
quintet, 1886, in a post-Olympie
basketball tournament with a Soc
ond half surge after being held to
a $3.50 tie at halftime.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Prince Hall Masonic Grand Lodge
in Minneapolis during the past
week..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Janice Lee Morris
To Wed Adolph D.
Pronns Oct

TTOPPSI NCIs .
Invitations have been placed in
the mail by Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
I. Morris, 800 Carroll Av., st.
Paul, announcing the coming mar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Out Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS


Sept. "A Charles Ballard,
Springfield, O.; Mrs. L. B. Fouse,
Lexington, KY.
Sept. 26-Pascal Todd, Duluth,
MINI; Martin L. Simmons, Jr., St
Stephens AME, Detroit, Mich.
Sept 26-Jacqueline Ann Brown,
Kansas City, Mo.
Sept. 27-Sammy Hale, Wash
ington, D. c.
Sept. 2s-Cecil e. Davis, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Sept. 20 - Conseula Townsend
Chicago, III
Sept. 30. w. Powell, Mt
Sterling, KY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Vaughn, 3645 Portland Av, five
years.
Sept. 27-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Walker, 2S17 Goth Av. s., 81 years;
Sept. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nc
Adams, 1887 Oakland Av., 10 years.
Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
c. Chivers, 4017 Clinton Av., 81
years
Sept. 30-Mr. and Mrs. James
B. williams, 246 Fourth Av. s., five
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Canadian Attends COmmunica-
ton: Mr.. J. r. Brisco Of Winnipeg,
Canada Is in attendance at the
annual communication Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Sept. 29-Mrs Lurena Suthern,
4Os Angeles, Calf. p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

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The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
DEPARTING MT DIRECTOR
EXPLAINS OPERATION COST

Many comments have been made
concerning a recent report of fl
nances prepared for the Legislative
Interim Committee by w. J. Ever
in, director of the Montana Fish
and Game Department.
The report, which has met eX-
pected resistance, states plainly
that present services cannot be
continued at the existing level.
In defense of the report, Everin
pointed out that while the depart
ment'S income has increased, costs
of operating have risen much more
rapidly. At the same time, ever
increasing demands of the hunting
and fishing public and legislative
action have required the depart
ment to effect and administer
many additional programs since
the last license increase. Most
notable of these are the hunter
safety program for teenagers and
the boat safety program. Also a
500 increase in license dealers
fees, free game bird hunting and
fishing for some $4,000 folks over
20, and rent for capitol Office space
have materially contributed to the
drain on the departments income
in excess of $150,000 annually.
Persons who cry 'inefficiency"
should take stock of hunting and
fishing opportunities in Montana
today Evern has advised. The
merits of the departments pro-
gram will stand on its record. That
our fishing has held up with good
management in the face of increaS-
ed pressure and loss of fishing
waters through construction, agri-
culture and industrial develop
ment, can be clearly demonstrated.
For example, an even dozen years
ago, in 1913, $4,000 Montana fish
ermen averaged II fish per hour
and took some 6,000,0 900 trout and
salmon during that year. In 1855
$4,000 fishermen averaged IT fish
per hour and pulled nearly 7,000,-
900 fish from Montana streams anC
lakes.
The opportunity to hunt game
birds has also increased since 194S
in the face of an increased number
of hunters. In 1913, 10000 pleas
ants and 24,700 sharptailed grouse
were harvested. In 1858, ten year:
later, 100000 ~pheasants, 77,00(
Hungarian partridges, $4,000 prai
RE grouse and 1880 mountain
grouse were harvested. In add
ton, two game birds, turkey anC
shukar partridges, have been in
troduced into the state and have
provided ~recreational hunting.
Research has provided manage
ment with the necessary informa
ton to place these bird population
on a sustained harvest basis. Thi
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

has been done in the face Of an
increase in bird hunters.
In 1948 the sudden increase in
the numbers of postwar big game
hunters caused the department
some apprehension. Proper man
agement and the advent of re-
search has resulted in big game
hunting not only holding up dur
ing the last dozen years but has
very definitely improved. In 1948
29,500 deer, $500 elk, so moose,
$500 antelope and 40 mountain
goats were taken. Compare this to
the 10000 deer, 1890 elk, 40
moose, 1900 antelope, 240 goats,
65 big horn sheep, 1,480 black bear
and go grizzlies taken by hunters
in Montana during 1859. Such high
quality hunting and fishing has
put the Treasure State in a unique
and enviable position as a sports
mans paradise.
Sportsmen ask if this quality
hunting and fishing can continue
the answer is Yes! The depart
ment management program has
withstood the population p~resSures
during the past twelve years. We
can continue to provide this high
quality hunting on a sustained
yield basis. Proper management
will assure proper harvests with
out hurting future hunting oppor-
tunities for MontananS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

were Glendive callers Saturday, |
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight were
Wolf Point callers Saturday.
Johnnie Johnston, Gary and
Larry called at the Frank Win
hofer home Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Rounds Of
Poplar spent Saturday night at the
E. K. Widman home.
Clarence Etzel and Jerome of
Poplar spent Saturday and Sun
day with Cyril and James Etzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie White Of
Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs. James J..
Boyd of Wolf Point and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Gidley of Richey were
Mothers Day dinner guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and
family.
Mrs. TherShia Winhofer, and
Bill, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
enjoyed Mothers Day dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran and
family of Poplar.
Mrs. Clifford Hagadone accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. La
Verdue\ of. Watford City, N. Oak,
to Whitehall where they enjoyed
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Lawrence Edwards.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Alexander
were Sunday dinner guests of MI.
ho,oI NUye Al Kniobf
Mrs. Clifford Hagadone was a
Poplar caller Monday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and Mrs.
C. D. Gidley called on Mrs. Mabel
Swigart and Mrs. Don GosS of the
IGoss community Monday after
noon.
Sidney callers Tuesday were
Don Handles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
BivenS.
MIR. and Mrs. Dormer GlyShaw
of Vida called on Mr.. and Mrs
Al Knight Wednesday.
Mrs. William Voorhees, of Pop
lar is visiting at the Frank Win
hofer and Bill Voorhees, home for
several days.
Cyril Etzel and Robert Stromme1
took Allan Peterson, Johnnie
Johnston, Gary, Larry, Connie anc
Peggy, Georgia and Sara Milne
James Etzel and Lynn Strommer tt
Wolf Point were they boarded the
Frontier Plane for Sidney. Mrs
Johnnie Johnston and MIR. anC
MRS. George Milne and Fred Franz
met the plane in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
were Richey callers Thursday anC
were coffee guests of Mrs. Charlie.
Carlson.
MI. and Mrs. E. K. Widman, anC
Otto Neuman attended the funera
of Jack KeSsler at Wolf Poln
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Voorhee.
and family and Mr.. and MIR
Norman Voorhees, and family o
Poplar enjoyed Sunday with MI
and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and family
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Over 100000
Receive Benefits

Last year more than 100000
people received a total of about
$3.50 million each month in old
age, survivors, and disability in
surance benefits under the Federal
Social security program. While in
dividual payments ranged from
$33 to Silt a month, the average
payment to retired persons alone
for this program in 1859 to resi-
dents of Montana was $73.20 ac-
cording to Glenn A. Gardner,
manager of the Billings office.
Gardner says that the amount of
a retired or disabled workers
benefit payment depends on his
average monthly earnings as
shown in his social security re-
cord. An individual whose aver
age monthly earnings were $181
would receive $50 a month. His
wife age SIS or over would get $40
making a total of $120 per month.
Benefits payable to children
under 18 and to disabled children
at any age, if the disability began
before the child's 18th birthday,
also depend on the workers aver
age monthly earnings. A widow
and 3 children of a deceased work.
er who earned an average of $3.50
a month, would share a monthly
family payment of $254.00-S76.20
for the widow and $3.50 for each
child.
Anyone who is interested in re-
| ceiving further information re-
garding social security should get
in touch with his social security
representative. Chester v. Buch-
anan, representative, will be in
Sidney at the NYA Building on
Thursday, May 26, 1860, from 8
! am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

TRUE. Unloaded pistols (includ-
ing air and compressed gas types),
revOlverS, and other firearms cap
able of being concealed on a per-
son r mailable only between
6rom one to the Other) manu-
facturerS of firearms or bona fide
dealers therein, officers of the
armed forces, and officials of Fed
eral, State or local law enforce
ment agencies in customary trade
shipments. There are many I'M
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
T A ROUTE MAIL
CARRIER BIDS ASKED

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the distribution and
traffic manager, in care of the
Post Office department, until 4:3O
o'clock pm. on June 18th, 1860, for
the carrying of mails on star route
No. 29150, between Culbertson and
Richey, via Fairview and Sidney
The term is from July 1st, 1860
to June Both, 1864.
Bid forms, or any additional in
formation can be obtained from the
Culbertson, Fairview, Sidney
Lambert, Enid and Richey pos
offices.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

usual prescribed conditions which
must be carefully complied with
in preparing and mailing conceal
able firearms. Those who are in
terested and feel they are qualified
to mail such items should, without
exception, obtain full information
and instructions from the local
postmaster before attempting to
prepare or deposit them in the
| mails.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Lynn Strommer, Gary and Larry
tombstone attended the county
track meet in Sidney Saturday.
Lynn Strommer took third in shot
put.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Widman were
Poplar callers Saturday.
Allan Peterson, James Etzel,
Evening star., 1960-06-24
CIVIC President
Feted at Lunch

The new president Of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn,
was honored yesterday at a
luncheon given by a past
president of the federation,
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton of
Red Oak, Iowa
The luncheon was held at
the Mayflower Hotel and
among those invited were
Mrs. Perle Mesta, an old
friend of Mrs. Ozbirn's; Mrs.
Barbara Bates Gunderson,
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, Mrs.
Alice Leopold, Mrs. Leo
Hoegh, Mrs. Pearl Carter
Pace, and the retiring presi-
dent of the federation, Miss
Chloe Clifford.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

while her husband tends to
governmental duties.
Oddly enough, she comes
from San Francisco, just as
do the wives of Ambassador
Berckemeyer and Peruvian
Counselor Carlos Gibson.
Peruvian president Manuel
Prado's son also has married
a Californian, Mrs. Beltran
said. Maybe there's an affin-
ity between the west coasts
of the two continents.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
and a few men gazed on the
cool green stretches of Polly
Guggenheim's Firenze estate
yesterday and raised money
for the District League of
Republican Women.
The 5-to-8 garden party,
at IS a head, was such a
success it began drawing peo-
pie as early as 4:45. On the
upper terrace, where Mrs.
Guggenheim in a flowered
print pique received, there
was a long buffet table bear
ing a fruit punch, sandwiches
and such good homemade
devils food cake I almost
didn't get down to the pool
where a bar was set up. Still
another group sat around
there watching the pool fill
up and wishing they had
brought bathing suits.
Mrs. Christian Herter, wife
OF the Secretary of State, and
Mrs. Tom Gates, wife of the
Secretary of Defense, were
there, the former saying she
was not going to the Republic
can convention, the latter
saying she was.
Mrs. True Morse, wife Of
Evening star., 1960-06-24

were International Co-opera-
ton Administration boss
James Riddleberger, former
Ambassador to Peru Ted
Achilles, who is now Coun-
selor of the State Department,
and Senator George Aiken of
Vermont, wearing a tie COW
cred with little elephants. II
think it came from Gold
waters emporium" he said.
Representative and Mrs.
Laurence Curtis of Boston
we're there, and Vice Presi-
dent of the World Bank Bob
Garner, Peruvian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Berckemeyer,
just back from a trip to Eu-
rope; Special Counsel to the
President David Kendall,
Mrs. Jefferson Patterson, and
Lawlor Reeves, who was SPORT
ing a gray silk bow tie with
VIP written all over it. One
of his daughters, he observed
with a grin, gave it to him on
Fathers Day.
Board m e m bers of the
IEPA present included Muir
ray Preston, Walter Skuce,
Rodney Markley and Hugh
Burns and their wives.
MRS. BELTRAN, slender,
friendly and very bright, is a
former American Foreign
Service officer who went to
Lima as an economic analyst
and met her future husband
while there. That was just
before he came up to Wash
ington to serve as Ambas-
sador in 1944-45. It is she
who now publishes La Prensa
Evening star., 1960-06-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mrs. Kennedy May Need Help;
Premier of Peru Is Honored

at the Metropolitan Club
yesterday. Hosts were the
president and directors of the
International Economic Pol
icy Association.
The association, said it's
president and founder, DR..
N. R. Danielian, sis interested
in supporting the administra-
ton Republican or Demo-
cratic, he said) and its pro-
gram by trying to improve
its performance" It is COM
posed of company represent
atives in Washington and
businessmen all over the
country.
The party for Pedro Bel
tran was in reciprocation, Of
his Peruvian hospitality and
in recognition of his consid-
cradle accomplishments.
THE PUBLISHER OF LA
PRENSA in Lima was so
critical of the government he
was made Prime Minister to
see what he could do about
it. In one years time he
stabilized the currency and
the economy of his country,
even winning the support of
the non-Communist left
wing group.
He is, both businessmen
and State Department off,
cialS said yesterday, one Of
the four outstanding leaders
in South America-the others
being President Lleras of
Colombia, President Alessan-
dri of Chile and Economic
Minister Alsogaray of Ar
gentlna.
Stopping here at the
Standardization while en-
route home from Yale, where
he received an honorary de-
gree last week, he called on
Vice President Nixon at S
yesterday afternoon. The
party began at $50.
Dropping by to greet him
Evening star., 1960-06-24

the Undersecretary Of Agri-
culture, dropped by. as did
Mrs. Ross Adair, wife Of the
Indiana Representative; Mrs.
Arthur Tirrell, and hundreds
of others.
Julie Kelley Watson injected
the only untoward note. The
former Washington resident
is a staunch Republican but
has so many friends coming
out to the Democratic con-
vention in Los Angeles, where
she now lives, that, she said,
she is planning to give a
party.