davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-11-25

Governor Merwin
Tells Legislators
People Honor Them
Governor John David
Merwin who will probably
resign his Office soon, al
though the average citizen
here is not particularly
anxious for him to do so,
called the Senator'S atten-
ton to the fact that the peo-
pie have honored them and
that they should be justly
proud. In his message he
said in part: ITO my know
ledge, this is the first time
S since u UNIVERSAL suffrage
was accorded the people Of
the Virgin Islands that they
have seen fit to return in
tact a complete legislative
body to serve for a succeed
ing term"
you can be justly proud
If this honor which has
been conferred upon you
by the people Of their own
free will. / am sure that
each one of you, knowing
OF the strong mandate
placed in your hands, can
now take a bold and con-
Istructive approach to some
of the problems Of the is
lands in continuing the
good work of the past two
years.
Since / last had the pri-
vilege of addressing this es-
teemed legislative body on
September 5, $780, he
continued there have been
major changes on the ma
tional political scene. AS a
result of the choice of the
American people made on
November 8, a Democratic
Administration will assume
responsibility for running
the affairs of our great ma
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Applesauce cake

I1s cups uns,ceetened aPplesauoe
2eggs
1s cup chopped nuts
/ cup seedIess raisins, cut into pieces
Butter Filling (recipe nert pdge)
" cup apricot jam or clear jelly
slice red candied pineapple
slice green oandied pineapple
8 mtoie clores
Clear Glaze (redpe next page)
Sift first 8 ingredients into mixing
bowl. Add shortening, water and
applesauce. Beat 2 minutes on
mixer at medium speed or 300
vigorous strokes by hand. Scrape
bowl and beaters or spoon. Add
eggs. Beat the same as before,
scraping bowl during mixing. Fold
Evening star., 1960-11-06

shoo!. What is the No. / Weapon
at London airport for keeping the
sea gulls asoay from the airstrip?
Elvis Presley's singing voice.
TAPPED recordings over the PA.
system keep the sea gulls away for
about "a hours. Other things
scared them away, but in a few
minutes they came back again.
r. w., NATICK, MASS.
ssEipers for senors BY wlbat
unusual method did fifty striped bass,
caught off Wexford, R.I., recently
arrive in Europe9
Tranquilized and put into plastic
bags partially filed with water,
they were transported by jet to
Lisbon, Portugal. They we're in
tended for stocking the waters off
Portugal for sport fishermen.
IF. p, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Big noise Il nesO record for hear
ing underwater sound ,uas recently
set wlen depth charges exploded off
australia soere picked up 1900
Evening star., 1960-11-06

crunchy apple crisps, apples into
the stuf6ng for the pork chops.
Unblemished apples to the bowl.
Catch that freshened hot apple
fragrance coming from the oven?
Apple cake is baking!
ApplesoUee Festival Cake
21s cups sjfed -four
2cups sugar If s'ceetened applesauce
used, use only lA cups sugar.
Hs teaspoons salt
l1s teaspoons baking soda
n teaspoon baking Po,oder
"a teaspoon cinnamon s=z7
As teaspoon cloUes eI&N
1s teaspoon allspioe Sl4gS
1s cup shortening
1s cup ,Oater
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Pictc -iol Porode

miles a,cay at Bermuda. What tcas
the old record?
5000 miles.
-R.F., FLORAL PARK, NY.
Signol barking =. What hare
quarterbacks at the University of
Pittsburgh done to improve their
signaI-calling9
Used a tape recorder and studied
the playbacks. 1t develops enunci-
alton and ring of authority.
R. s., DENVER
Whopper 4 pearl oyster found
recently near Japan set a record for
the number of pearls it contained.
How many9
62O-6OO seed pearls and 20
black pearls.
Il. F. p, FALMOUTH, MASS.
NOTE. We will poy IS for question ond onS~er used
In this column. Questions based current news, and
clipping OF news must occompony answer.
Address, Tom Henry THIS WEEK. 4ss lexington Avenue.
New Yoh ". N. r. unoeeepted contributions eon"of be
acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NlPPY CHEESE SAUCE MAX. POTATO SLICES sEAsoNINos
Imagine potatoes peel and slice, onions mnce
cheese grate make They're all here! All do
add BUTTER and bake for gan potatoes that look and
good your proudest homemade
Evening star., 1960-11-06

THIS WEEK Mosezins / November 8. 1850
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
Personality Profile

dent of the executive board of
the local. ~
The workers at Raco, about
one-third Negro, felt that Mrs.
Brown would be a good repre-
sentative for them in handling
their problems at work.
One interesting fact makes Mrs.
Brown more endearing = she
did not campaign for the presi-
dency, and the vote for her was
an overwhelming majority.
She married Freddie A. Brown
only 7 months ago.
To better do her job as presi
dent, she is now buSily studying
parliamentary procedure.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04

Phoenix workers paid a high
tribute to Mrs Dorothy Hicks
Brown, 2515 West Adams, by re-
Gently electing her president of
a local union.
Mrs Brown, 25, was born in
Mesa, Arizona and was educat-
ed in the Valley. She has been
with Raco Apparel, Inc, 1920
West Watkins Road for two years
and has been a member of her
union the same length of time.
Mrs. Billie Rutherford, the past
president of Local 656, Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of Am
erica, ran against Mrs. Brown for
the office and graciously con-
ceded defeat. Billie is now presi-
Evening star., 1960-01-17
tUith the look of ra,U silk
sheaths- the way to spri1
SILK&k
by Colby

Perk up your midwinter spirits with
these crisp fresh dresses of imported
ruyon and imported silk thot looks like
silk. They keep their smooth shapes
forever. yet wosh costly and dry quickly.
Pistochio green. mocha. powder blue or
navy. Sizes l2-20. I2h-22h.
DAYTIME DRESSES-Washtngton, Third Floor
Langley Park, Second Floor; Shtrttngton. First r
Evening star., 1960-01-17
WinSOnle TWinSOnle

an THE French Riviera pretty girls be found droves
" but not often in doubles AS consequence, two recent
vacatoners cafe socey International playground caused
fancy among jaded Riviera regulars
Twins Ellen and Alice Kesser age ordinarily
ton in Paris where they perform the
Lido nery The girls expected away from all their
visit Cannes but found themselves beseged
subjects
Both Alice and Ellen like nightclub work and particularly
being twins although sometimes boyrends find
confusing duet The girls like to dress alike when off
and a result they're almost always spotlight
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Prince Georges
Let's S237,O6O
Paving Contract

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners awarded a con-
tract yesterday for asphalt paw
dng on 355 road projects to be
Improved during 1960-61.
! The award went to the A. H.
s mith Co., Of Branchville.
whose bid of $237 ,060 was the
lowest of three.
! The material will be used for
the double surface treatment of
A3 roads totalling 1877 miles.
Single-surface paving is slated
for 3l2 projects totalling $50
miles.
In other business, the COM
misSioners announced the ap-
pointment of two new part
time associate county attorneys
at salaries of $4,000 each. They
Iare Russell w. Shipley, of
Beltsville. and Lionel Lockhart.
of Seat Pleasant.
The two replace Harry L.
Durity, of Upper Marlboro, and
james M. Rea, of Bladensburg,
who resigned to devote more
time to their private law prac-
itices.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Supper at Church

= st. Marks Episcopal Church
of Fairland, Md, will hold a
fried chicken and ham supper
from 5 to 8 pm. tomorrow in
the church.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
BEDROOM
CARPETS
One each Of the fOIIO,Uimg

Wos NOW
2x8 MosIond, brown, oil wool
toee 1850 ITO
nyIon face 1850 $40
3xl2 MosIond, green, all COT
ton to;e 200 e.1o
wool foce $500 S.1O
l5x202 MosIond, green, oil
wool foce 27988 l75.lO
93x4I0 MosIond, gold, oil
WOO. toce 1880 so.lo
3x268 Lees Sierro, oil wool
to9e q,ei9e 5000 2e.lo
6. k59Lee's Lasting Stor, oil
ny,oo foGe, brown 28OO l4.Io
a.. woo face 2788 14.1o
lAl38 Lees Sierra, red,
gil g wool toce 1858 1910
9xl2 MosIond, grey oil
wool yo toee :, 900 55.lo
r coyoo < g toce 200 4s.1o
9x9 BonNck Champagne, oil
cotton foce $50 sz.lo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

ton, Harvey Cruze, Steve Miller,
Harold Jones, Spencer Smith Jr.,
Oliver Lyle, Fred Herndon, Alex
Jones, Bart Riney, Gene Barber,
Richard Calhoun, Craig E. Stark,
Robert Burgess, David Dean. Ear
ME Wallace, David Lyell, Raymond
Crump, Alvin Rowe, Larry Ingram,
Edgar Whitaker
Also glimpsed were Messrs. Bill
Munsey, Peter Few, Ezekiel Boyd,
Larry Butler, F. Stovall Roger
Bentley, Tommy Booker, Ronald
Wilson, Bradley Norman, Billy
Shannon, Jack Lyons, Lionel Hunt
err, Gene Perfect, Robert James,
Elmer Childress, Duane Tillman,
Paul Clark, Melvin Boyd, Martin
Wellington Jr., Eugene Grant,
Ralph May, Joe Yates, Percy
Hughes III, Horace Harper, Rich
ard Sharpe, Maceo Moody, Carl
Rogan, Michael Mcclure.
And Bill Young, Fred Billups,
Jackie Lockhart, Archie Givens,
Jr., Norman Miller, Ray Whitmore,
Richard Wright, Charles Smith,
Charles Hill, Jr., Wendell Maddox,
Cedric L. Lyle, Butch Miller, Will
liam J. Gardner, Walter Mingo,
Bill Newsom, Jasper Church, Rob
ert Pickett and Robert Lemon.
After the ball, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Harrison entertained a few
of the chaperones at their home
5000 Garfield AV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
WARREN HAYES HEADS
CANTORIANS CHORAL GROUP

Warren Hayes was elected presi-
dent of the Cantorians, that well
known choral group under the very
able leadership Of Kenneth Robin
son as director, when the club held
its annual election Of officers.
Other officers named are Gym
thia Gardner vice president; Elsie
Stone, secretary; Norma Hancock,
corresponding secretary; Wallace
Pettiford, treasurer; Alan Durand,
librarian and Bradford Benner,
chaplain.
The Cantorians are looking for
ward to presenting new and inter
esting concerts in the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Apr. 16-Ben Daniels, 1000 Col
umbus Av.; D. w. Smith, Min
neapolis; Calvin G. Norris, 4O3s
Third Av. s.; Mrs. Barbara Anne
Walls, 1909 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Esther Patrick, 3342 Fourth Av. s.
Apr. 17-Rev William B. Will
liams, 2O15 22nd Av. S.
Apr. 18-Mrs. Pauline Lott, 619
Girard Av N; Jerome Biles, 1908
S. Sixth St; Mrs. Beryle Smith,
3719 Smelling Av.; Oscar Grissam,
300 5th Av s.; John w. Nor
ris, 1925 Second Av. S; Oscar
Brown, 705 Seventh st. s.; Mrs.
Myrtle Caldwell, 619 Girard Av. N.
Apr. 19-Mrs. Ann Walker,
2Sl7-26th Av. S.; Mrs. Leila Cope
land, Abb Chicago Av.; Byron Ali
son, 26S N. 22nd St; Vanita X.
Smith, 1909 Fifth Av. N; Janet
Harpole, 1888 Clinton Av; John
NJ. Warren Jr., 3648 Third Av. s.;
Toya Lynn Jackson, 1925 Dupont
Av. N.
Apr 20-Harlan T. Russell,
5049 James Av. N; Charles Smith,
979 Aldrich Av. N; Marilynn Ar
radondo, 4457 Fourth Av. S.
Apr. 21-Mrs. Marjorie Hayes,
1887 Portland Av.; Archie Roger
Jones, 1923 Eighth st. s.; Mrs.
Henrietta Poster, 5349 48th Av.
N; Mrs. Lillian King, 1910 Knox
Av. N; Beverly Lynch, 9O3 Du-
pont Av. N; Brian Jerome Glenn,
1924 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Myrrhene
Crawford, 11O2 E. 2sth st.
Apr. 22-James w. Lawson, 7O5
Aldrich Av. N; Celestine Virgins,
216 w. 31st St; Mrs. Mabel C.
Phifer, 100 E. 18th St; Mrs.
George S. Banks, 1925 Fourth Av.
S.; Mrs. Donald Charleston, 3617
Portland Av.; Raymond Wallace,
326 E. 34th St; Mrs. Lucille
Schuck, 1419 Dupont Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Cooper Mrs. Mary 10 Howell wa!
a guest at dinner, but not at the
shower She sent a gift. The hon
Gree received many gifts.
HOspitaIized: Mrs. Earnee Har.
ms, 1924 Fremont Av. N, is a pa
tient in General hospital where
she entered on Sunday evening.
Husband Died: Word was re-
ceived by Mrs. Bessie Lewis OF
1929 Fourth Av. s., of the death
in Philadelphia of Rev. Edward
Ernest Tyler, presiding Elder OF
the AME church and husband OF
the former Mrs. Florence Redding
who was the widow of the late
Rev. A. T. Redding, pastor Of st.
Peters AME church in Minneap-
oils. Rev. Tyler, a former pastor
of Bridge st. AME church in
Brooklyn, N. Y, died April 7, and
funeral services were held in
Brooklyn on Monday, April IL.
House Guests: Mrs. Arie Weaver
and Alexander Jones Jr., of Kan
sas City, Mo, spent the past week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

plane on Monday noon, April IL,
and is the houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wills of 1904 Iglehart
Av. Mr.. and Mrs. Wills and Mines.
Wendell Gibbs and Morris Gibbs
Jr., and children met the visitor at
the airport and the group went
to Coleman's for lunch. Mrs. Fran
els, a former st. Paulite, is the
widow of the late w. T. Francis,
successful attorney in st. Paul
for years and later minister
to Liberia, the post he held at the
time of his death. Mrs. Francis
plans to remain in st. Paul for
the NAACP national convention in
June.
HospitaIized: Mr.. Silas Smith,
47O Fuller Av., is a patient in
Glenwood Hills hospital in Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Newsweek Survey Shows
Northern Whites
'Svmpufhefic To SoUfI

New York CANP) - Most in.
fluential people in the North want
to see Indignation in the South
but at the same time they genuine
ly are sympathetic with the re.
gion's problems, a magazine sur,
very reported today.
The survey, by Newsweek, also
said the majority of white South
ern leaders were convinced that
the Negro was no better off in the
North than in the South and felt
that northern criticism was simply
the pot calling the kettle black"
Representatives of the magazine
conducted Investigations in II
Southern States and SO Northern
or border states for the study.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Minneapolis is maternal grand
mother and Mss. Carrie McWatt,
st. Paul, is the paternal grand
mother of the children.
Suburbanites Held Meeting: The
Suburbanites met at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Bowser, County
Road, White Bear, Friday evening
April 8. The drawing was reported
a success and lucky winner of the
Easter ham was Mr.. Milton Strom,
an employee at Veterans Admin
istration. The attendance at this
meeting was 1907. Let's keep it
up girls. Refreshments and Soc
ial hour was enjoyed following
business. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Brooks.
Former Resident Is Visitor: Mrs.
w. T. (Nellie) Francis Of Nash
vile, Tenn, arrived in the city by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
md pie filling mix

and pie filling mix
2 cups milk
1 egg yolk
5 or 6 baked 4-inch tart shells
Baked Meringue Puffs, tinted
pink.
Combine pie filling mix and 4
cup Of the milk in saucepan. Add
egg yolk and blend well. Then add
remaining 1-% cups milk. Cook
and stir over medium heat until
mixture comes to a full boil. Re
move from heat. Pour hot filling
into bowl. ITO avoid surface film
place waxed paper directly on sur
face of hot pudding) Chill, then
beat slowly with rotary egg beat
er. Place by spoonfuls in baked
tart shells. Garnish each tart with
pink meringue puff, adding a
piece of striped peppermint candy,
If desired. Makes or 6 tarts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

end in the city and were the house
guests of Mrs. Viewers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Herndon and family Of 1914
Clinton Av Mrs. Weaver and Alex
ander came to the city to attend
the Debutante Cinderella Ball given
by Mrs. Marion l. Williams for
her three daughters, which was
held on Friday night, April 8, at
Park Plaza Hotel.
Ill At Home: Mrs. Jessie Shan
non, 1922 Third Av s, is i'll at
her home and is confined to bed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS


Apr. 16-Mrs. Ardelia Allen, 658
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Sarah Har-
dy, 979 Charles; Joan Ross, 459
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs Matte A.
Bonner, 1923 Kent St; Lawrence
Stewart, 693 Carroll Av.; Mr..
George Milton, 753 Carroll Av.;
Mr.. James Wagner, 800 Aurora
Av.
Apr 17-Daisy Middlecoff, 557
w. Central Av.; Bertha Douglas,
426 Carroll, HERNIA Lee Priester,
648 Iglehart Av.; Lynette Marie
Moore, 679 Fuller Av.
Apr. 18-Thomas Carroll, 9O7 St.
Anthony Av.; Curtis Taylor, 1923
N. Western; Mrs. Charles Walker,
593 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Royal Good
en-, GIT Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Undine
Henry, $50 N. Dale; Carmen Kathy
Hansford, 7S7 Rondo Av
Apr. 19-Mrs. Houston JaclSman,
1861 w. Central Av.; Mrs. Hope
Abrams, 661 Marshall Av.
Apr. 20-Frank Graham, 791 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Marion Brown,
592 Rondo Av.; Ellen Washington,
260 st. Anthony Av.
Apr. 21-Mr. Charles Graham,
791 St. Anthony Av.; Mr.. Clarence
Wigington, 9s9 Dayton Av.; Mrs.
A. w. Allen, 500 Central Av.; Mrs
Louis Cason, 1885 Thomas Az;
Mr.. Ransom J. O'Neal, 971 w.
Central Av.; Timothy Lawrence
White, 1914 Carroll Av.; Syrnetta
Williams, 324 st. Anthony Az;
Maridee Galloway, S29 w. Central
Av.
Apr. 22-Sarah E. Hill, 1872 St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

which the three girls were seated
prior to their presentation, stood
to the right of the bandstand. Two
large French poodles made Of rose
net thanked either side Of the stage
and in the center was a bubbling
fountain of running water iIumin-
ated with a pink light. French
wicker baskets were suspended
from the ceiling lights with a pro-
fusion Of flowers cascading in mid
air, which formed the colorful
background for the event.
Guests on arrival were announc-
ed by Mr.. Henry Thomas, execu-
tive director of Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House. At the magic
hour, Mrs. Lillian Balenger, mis-
tress of ceremonies, welcomed the
guests and in turn introduced Mr..
Cecil e. Newman, editor-publisher
Of the Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder newspapers, who
made the presentation.
As each name was announced,
the sisters were assisted in alight-
ing from the carriage by Mr.. New
man and Mr.. Anthony Mazingo,
each walked to the center of the
room, made a curtsy and was join
ed by her escort forming a receiv-
ing line to the side. The names of
the following young ladies were
announced: the Misses Alberta and
Leanna Walton, Leslie Hughes, AL
thea Hadley, Linnie Crockett, Pat
ricia Harper. Sandra Joy Johnson,
Rita Davis and Dorothy Faison,
and they joined the debs in the
receiving line.
Mrs Balenger then presented
each debutante with a cascade
bouquet of red American Beauty
roses, after which they whirled
gracefully into the "Debs Dance"
joined by their guests in the re-
ceiving line and then the entire
party danced to the rhythmic
strains of the five piece orchestra.
Also receiving with the debs were
their brothers, Morris and Oliver.
The debs and their escorts were
Janet Marie and escort Phillip
Micheau; Marian Loretta was es-
corted by Ronald Ballard and
Sandra Airline Catherine chose her
brother, Ronald ELLIS Williams for
her escort. Looking as regal as
Processes for the most exciting,
glamorous night Of their lives, they
wore identical Cinderella dresses
of white eyelet embroidered organ
dy fashioned with nodded bodices,
off the shoulder necklines and three
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
HemPhiIl's Stock Soars
After Chienao Victory

Chicago (ANP)-John Hemphill,
fast-rising Chicago heavyweight
and a former Golden Gloves cham
pion, may have won himself tele-
vision spot when he defeated tough
Dave Bailey of Philadelphia in an
eight-rounder at the Midwest
gymnasium early last week.
1t had been indicated that Hemp
hill, who is riding a victory string,
may get a featured bout on TV
should he beat Bailey.
The National Boxing Enterpris-
es Inc, which holds television
rights to the Wednesday Night
Fights" also sponsored the bout
last week at Midwest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

pie filling. Just before serving the
Chocolate Mint Tarts, garnish each
with a pink meringue puff serving
the Chocolate Mint Tarts, garnish
each with a pink merngue puff
and top this with a piece of striped
peppermint candy. One Chocolate
Mint Tart to each caller, served
with tea, will convince guests that
your Sunday "hospitaH-teas" are
special events.
Chocolate Mint Tarts
l package chocolate mint pudding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

called White discussed pamphlet
MYTHS OF RACIAL NTEGRATION IN THE HOUSING FIELD
written program
Jewish Congress-
(Fffth InstaIlment
CONCLUSIONS Homogeneous neghborhoods homogeneous
schools for adults children provide
ny broadening ones horizons and little or no opportunity
cultural
}: NEGROES ARE PERMITTED TO LIVE IN THE
SAME AREAS AS WHITES AND GO TO THE SAME SCHOOLS
VETERINARIANS WILL INCREASE.
problem of ntemarriage a special
dimension Jews their children within Jewish faith
pepetuae the ideas Judaism The that when
he left the gheoes of Europe he naturally exposed himself to the
of ntermaage either religious that people
different backgrounds thrown together this
possibility Of nemarage Race mixture has been during
the whole of recorded history"
recognizes against
intermarage obviously people
Negro ghetto contrary
develop heritage
children nemariage unlikely to occur
affirmative program religious ghettong
the only truly effective defense against nearage and the best
of assuring Jewish survival
leading pycatrsts the today state
uneqvoay that no evidence exists to prove that desegegaOn Of
mixing white Negro children that
thereby themselves The for
the Advancement of Psyaty Gap society of distinguished
pyschiatrists has stated:
expectation by many people dsegrega
ton win result great the Of ntermaage seems to
expression rather than reliable predc
As matter the information which base predic
tons with racial nemarrage extremely and
confusing"
report
many factors
ntermaage desegrega
relatively high
Immediately 1900 marked decrease In the
a the total POpula
other than New York City, the ratio
dropped steadily for the
satisfactory explanation this shift has been
school desegregatOn
influence the of ntemarage that yet
practicable.
Desegregaton the Society the
Psychological at the conclusion
mgrOunded fear is that hemarriage will result from
United States
segregation nemariage Is thing
something and different makes other
believe myths and discount contradict
ing facts
complicated psychological and social factors that
marital choice most similarity of social eg
the determining factor in the choice
conditions today similarity between
Negro unreasic conclude therefore that
neghbohood will of itself provide the
similarity background conducive to ntemariage.
CONCLUSION: Inermarriage necessarily if Ne
whites the to the schools Lead
problem special dimension His best defense
affirmative Of Jewish education
not racial o religious ghettozation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Club HOnors Member: The Sewing Club members honored
Mrs Louis WhOck with dinner the Nankn Cafe Tuesday
evening April s. and presented her with personal gift After
dinner the preenSe of going Mrs Carre Cooper home
coffee and cake the group surprised Mrs Whock with
Mines Fern Greek Audrey Jones'
Maxine Campbell Inger Palm Jacquelne Thompson Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
PRETTY AFFAIR INTRODUCES THREE
WILLIAMS SISTERS AT CINDERELLA
DEBUTANTE BALL AT PARK PLAZA
BY JESSIE SHEPARD

The beauty of young girls making their debut to society
unmatched Friday evening April when Mrs Marion
L. Williams of 1851 Portland Av presented her three daughters
Marie Loretta and Sandra Airline Catherine
fabulous Debuane Cinderella Ball The strictly formal ball
was held Main Ballroom of the Park Plaza Hotel in
Minneapolis
Carrying out the theme yer old carriage in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

AS special salute to Spring plan fairly dressy tea for
friends and neighbors invited to stop in visit Sunday
afternoon All you need for your to make this Sunday
call" occasion poured from your pretest teapot
and festive, yet easy-to-prepare dessert.
For this easytomake springtime dessert fill individual