davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
At 2Srd Annual Meet:
At 2Srd Annual Meet:
A. N. Credit Union
Reports $4,000
ASSefS Increase

In spite of the conflict of other
meetings the 23rd annual meeting
Of the Associated Negro Credit
Union held Wednesday night Jan.
27, at Halle Q. Brown House in
st. Paul was well attended.
The annual reports passed out
in printed pamphlets showed the
union to have grown nearly $4,000
in assets in 1859.
Presiding at the annual meeting
was the Rev. Mr.. Denzil Carly,
rector of st. Philips Episcopal
church, president of the board of
directors Of the credit union.
Reports from Ashby Gaskins
secretary-treasurer revealed the
total assets Of the union as of
December 81, 1859 to be $40, 1929
in comparison to the $50, 43839 Of
the 1858 report.
A. B. Cassius read the annual
report of the credit committee
which revealed 1872 members had
used the loan service during the
year borrowing a total Of SIS, 228.-
90.
James c. Crowder. chairman of
supervisory committee for many
years gave the committee report
and announced he would not ac-
cept reelection. He said he felt
the responsibility should be passed
around. The meeting gave him a
rising vote of thanks for his long
service. Despite the increase in
expenses of $906.94 the net earn
ings for 1859 increased from 81
O95. Is to $2,249.15.
Mrs. Addie Few, chairman of the
nominating committee, gave it's re-
port which was unanimously ad-
opted.
Reelected to three year terms
on the board of directors were
Alice Onque, Thomas Johnson and
w. A. Young Named to fill the
one year unexpired term of the
late Talmadge B. Carey was o. B.
Ripper Named to the credit COM
mittee was Bishop Neal and to
the supervisory committee, Will
liam P. Brown.
Other officers held over whose
terms did not expire this year
were directors Addie c. Few
Theodore Woodland, Cecil Newman
and Rev. Denzil Carly. Credit
committee hold-overs were A. B.
Cassius and Clifford Smith. Sup
ervisory committee: VIM. P. War
ricks and A. w. Jordan.
President Carly paid tribute to
the late T. B. Carey; founder of
the union, because of his foresight
and devotion to the credit union
movement.
Rudolph Klaesges, of the Min
nesota League of Credit Unions
spoke on the movement in general.
He told how the unions are af-
fecting favorably the lives of their
members.
A motion picture developed by
the Cuna Mutual told an interest
ing story of how membership in
credit unions may benefit any
member who uses the services Of
faraI Tao711o YINy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

II IN the refrigerator or use
also given here.
Garnitures are dainty and pretty
additions that make a dish spec
ial. They can be made to look
like rosettes, stars, or initials if
you have a cake decorator q.
but we assure you a little round
dollop dropped from a teaspoon
will give a touch of glamour to
hot chocolate, soup or pudding
desserts. To make them use des-
sert topping that has been pre-
pared just as directed on the pack
age. Drop the topping by spoon
fuls, or from a cake decorator
onto a cookie sheet or ice cube
tray.
Freeze two or three hours then
remove and put in freezer wrap to
store. There you have a pretty
and flavorful touch ready to perk-
up a mid-afternoon snack or busy
day dessert.
Dessert topping mix is kept
right on the pantry shelf before
whipping so you'll find it conven-
lent when you decide at the last
minute to add a touch of topping
to fruit, cake, or gelatin desserts.
1t whips quickly, with the addition
of milk, to make creamy fluffs
of topping.
PEPPERMINT CHIFFON PIE
y cup cold milk
Y teaspoon vanilla
l envelope dessert topping mix
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
III cups milk
4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon Il envelope) I'M
favored gelatin
Red food coloring
4 teaspoon peppermint extract
2 egg whites
4 teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
Baked 9-inch pie shell, cooled
Crushed peppermint candy.
METHOD: Combine milk, vanil-
la and dessert topping mix. Pre-
pare as directed on the package.
Blend egg yolks with 4 cup
milk in saucepan. Add remaining
IL iups milk, 4 cup sugar, and
the gelatin; mix well. Cook and
stir over medium heat until mix
ture begins to thicken and coats
a dry fetal spoon (do not boi).
Remove from heat. Chill until mix
ture thickens slightly. Add red
food coloring a drop at a time
until mixture reaches desired shade
of pink. Fold l cup dessert top
ping and the peppermint extract
into thickened mixture.
Beat egg whites with salt until
foamy throughout, Add 4 table
spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons at a
time, beating after each addition
until sugar is blended. Continue
beating until mixture forms stiff
peaks. Fold into gelatin mixture.
Pour into pie shell. Chill until
firm. Garnish with remaining des-
sert topping and the crushed pep
permint candy. Makes 6 to 8 serv-
ings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

pers have served their purpose,
destroy them.
3. Never use plastic film as slip
covers for pillows or mattresses,
or as blanket protectors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Various THOUGHTS

Apparently more and more is
going down the drain in this
country. The American Municipal
Association reports last year was
the biggest sewer-building year in
history.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Ministers Wives Met Ministers Wives of the District
Convention met at the home of Mrs Charles Jones' 1892
Second Av s., January 49, with the president Mrs Dora
Hardy presiding Attendance good and fine christian
fellowship enjoyed The tasty lunch follow
ing the business session.
Annette Club: The Annette Club held its monthly meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Tanga Club: The Tanga Club met Saturday. January 49,
with Mrs Ellen Brown. 223 n Fisk St Names drawn for
secret pals After the business session. lunch served during
the social hour Mrs Vivian FuOrd Igehart Av will be
hostess at the next meeting Saturday, February g.
starlighters Will Meet Calling all members to be present
at the regular meeting of the Sarghers Saturday February
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Our nomination for the absolute
end in management efficiency and
incentive programs are those
Massachusetts bee keepers who
truck their beehives to Florida for
the winter and thus get IL months
honey production per year. Just
imagine those poor bees, working
early and late, day in and day out,
shaving to store up for a winter
they never get to enjoy!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Instead of firing employees for
excessive drinking, many U. S.
corporations are turning to pro-
grams of prevention and rehabii-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Here's question we think should
be kept before Government: How
long can Government grow faster
than the economy that supports
II ?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

tation of alcoholics. Among those
with established programs are Du
Pont, Consolidated Edison in New
York, Eastman Kodak, General
Motors, Metropolitan Life, New
York Telephone, and Standard Oil
and it's affiliates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
HALLE O. NOTES

The Annual Miss Halle O. Brown
Coronation Dance viii be held on
February 10 at the Women's City
Club Contestants for the titles of
Miss Halle Q. Brown, Junior Miss,
Mr.. Popularity and Mr.. Big are
now winding up treir sale of votes.
Proceeds Of the contest and
dance will go toward further work
with the teenagers of the Rice
Lexington area in St Paul, the
area which is serviced by Halle
Q. Brown.
The Dukes and Duchesses, a
coed club, will sponsor a roller
skating party at the Pastime Roll
Ter Rink on February rs. Tickets
for the party may be purchased
from club members or at Halle
Q. Brown.
DAN-SPRITES, the tiny tots
dance group, will hold it's first
class this Saturday in the Halle
Q. Brown auditorium at pm.
There is still room for s more ap-
plicants.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

NEW YEARS EVE SNACKS
Nippy Bits: Shrimp With Cocktail
Sauce Olives Sailed Nuts Broiled
Cocktail SauSaees Cream Cheese
Spreads and Dip Crackers and
Potato Chips.
Sweets: Nut Bread (recipe on 9TH
page following) and Cream Cheese
Fruitcake (recipe on Bird page follow
ing).
Evening star., 1960-12-04

for your second tree, like the made in our
kitchens here in Golden Valley. It's something the
children can help with, and how they love to have
a real part in Christmas! It's easy to do-youll find
Marzpan Cookie recipe right in this section And
we've put other candy cookie recipes in the folder
inside your Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested Flour sack
Evening star., 1960-12-04

The Betty Crocker Gingerbread Mix package tells
you how to make gingerbread men. You can make pas
tel macaroon wreaths by shaping them from Betty
Crocker Coconut Macaroon Mix. Then all you need is
Betty Crocker Creamy White Frosting Mix and little
coorng to trim your cookies any way you please and
lot of happy children to eat them
Evening star., 1960-08-25
jailed Homeowner
Orders $1,000 Repairs

Mr.. Boswell said. Il told them
1 would make the necessary
repairs myself.
But Mr.. King ordered me
to get the work done and right
away"
Mr.. Boswell said he went
through several encounters
with District officials but was
unable to get anyone to listen
to his case with any sympathy.
13 Inspection Trips
James D. Wentz, jr., an en-
forcement agent tor the Hous-
ing Division, Department of Lii
cenSes and Inspection, said in
Spectors had made 13 trips to
Mr.. Boswell'S house since Au-
gust, l948. He said Mr.. Bos-
well was taken to Municipal
Court three times and warned
to fix up his property or face
a Jail sentence.
Over a month ago, Mr.. Bos-
well was given 80 days to
either fix up the property or
go to jail"
He said he had lust returned
to Washington after an out
of-town assignment and was
going to call the contractor
when. he was again ordered to
appear before Judge Reeves.
Instead of a hearing, she
gave me 10 days in the Dis
trict Jail" Mr.. Boswell said
And that's enough to break
the morale of any man."
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BY JOHN NEARY
Star stan Writer

Alexandria's Redevelopment
and Housing Authority has di-
rected consultant John j. Beggs
to draft a new urban renewal
plan for the city.
Mr.. BeggS, whose initial plan
was rejected July 26 by the
city council after angry citizen
protests, has been instructed to
work closely with the city plan
ming department in the de-
velopment of another plan.
The authority notified the
city council yesterday it has
ordered Mr.. Beggs to make the
new study of the 20-block
downtown urban renewal area.
The announcement came in
a letter signed by V. Ward Bos-
we'll, chairman of the author
ity. 1t was a reply to the city
councils July 26 rejection of
the original Be9gS Dlan.
The announcement followed
a request by the Old Town
Civic Association to the city
council asking the city to take
urban renewal planning out of
the hands of the housing au-
thority and place it under the
direction of Martin Smith, city
planner.
The housing authority deci-
sion. made at an August Is
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Alexandria Due to Get
New Plan for Renewal

closed meeting, directs Mr..
BeggS to work lin close and
continuous cooperation with
the planning department of the
city"
The new study will be aimed
at the formulation and rec
ommendation of a plan that
will serve the purpose contem-
plated in the original decision
Of the city council" authorizing
the authority to direct urban
renewal.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
today interpreted the order as
instructing Mr.. Beggs to create
a plan conforming with" an
earlier urban renewal plan
drawn by Mr.. Smith. The new
plan, the Mayor said, should
therefore emphasize "rehabili-
CaIlOn OF tne nelgnDOfnOo0
rather than devastation or de-
struction.
The housing authority, in an
nouncing its orders to Mr.
Beggs. said it was complying
with a recommendation by E. G.
Heatwole, city manager, to John
Y. Kerr, executive director of
the housing authority.
Mr.. Heatwole recommended
that future planning for ur-
ban renewal be done under the
direction of the planning de-
partment.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

been the last formal meeting
Of the committee in this Con-
greSs.
Any chance of reporting out
a Juvenile Court bill hinged on
a successful poll of the COM
mittee, irregular in the first
place and impractical in the
large committee, dominated to
a large degree by Mr.. Davis.
Takes No Position Now
Representative Davis said he
would take no personal position
now on any of the recon-
mendations made by his staff
investigators. Nor would he
summarize them because he
said the preliminary findings
had to be put into final
shape.
In the past, however, the sub
committee chairman has IA
vored a transfer of jurisdiction
from Juvenile to Municipal
Court over paternity and non
support cases. This shift, plus
a lowering from 18 to 16 OF
the upper age limit of Juveniles
brought to their own court. has
been preferred by Mr.. Davis
to the appointment of two new
judges.
He has repeatedly denied
that his inactlon is based or
the likelihood that at least
one of the new judges woulc
be Negro.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Virginia Gets
Acreage for
Fairfax Lake

Transfer of 269 acres of a
tract near Burke. about 8
miles southwest of the Town OF
Fairfax. to the State of Virginia
for construction of a recrea-
tional lake was announced to-
day by the Fairfax County
Park Authority.
Area of the lake itself will
be 218 acres, with the remain
der of the land to be used as a
buffer strip. according to the
Commission of Game and In
land Fisheries, which is de-
veloping the project.
Bids were to be received later
today for building a dam, grad
ing and clearing the property
at an estimated cost of $780,
900, the commission said. Con-
Struction will begin within a
few weeks.
The park authority paid S92,-
ITO for 1873 acres and the board
of supervisors decided 81 acres
already owned by the county.
An additional II acres was
donated by Fairfax Circuit
Judge Paul T. Brown, Mrs.
Marjorie Phelps, Hollow Rice,
Martin T. Webb and the Glat-
fielder Pulp Wood Co., the park
authority said.
Condemnation proceedings
have been filed against the
owners of 7 acres.
The park authority has title
to 167 acres lying on both sides
of the lake to be formed on
South Run. Picnic facilities
now are available on Route 1913
and the area will be developed
further by the time the lake
is expected TO pe filled in 1862,
the announcements, said
Evening star., 1960-08-25
BY WALTER GOLD
Star staff Writer

A District man who spent a
day in Jail for failure to fix
Iup his house has hired a pri-
vate contractor to do $4,000
worth of repair work.
Robert S. Boswell, jr., So,
of 1921 Minnesota avenue Sc,
said the contractor has prom
ised him the work on the out
side of the house will be COM
pleted within two weeks and
will meet District housing code
requirements.
Earlier this week, Judge Mil
dred E. Reeves of Municipal
Court suspended the remain
ing nine days of a Today Jail
sentence she had imposed on
Mr.. Boswell after a District
housing inspector said he had
steadfastly refused to make the
leQulIeu repairs.
The suspended sentence came
after Judge Reeves termed the
publicity given the case out
Irageous."
Claims misunderstanding
Mr.. Boswell, who has lived in
the two-story frame house for
13 years, said his Jail sentence
grew out of a misunderstand-
ing with District officials.
Il talked to Judge Reeves and
Clark King assistant corpora
tlon counseD over a year ago."
Evening star., 1960-08-25
WE LOST TRACK of the

WE LOST TRACK of the
Circumferential going around
Washington. Some scars on
the earth's surface might
have been grading for tive
could not be sure.
When we got to the Po-
tomac at the Model Basin,
we turned southeast and fol-
lowed the river down to Ma
tional Airport.
Dick Fell of Butler Avia-
tion "a Chicago corporation
which started in the paper
business in 1874 and is still
in it, was on the apron to
meet us. Butler services pri-
vate flyers.
$50 you're going to buy the
plane" he said. Il hope you
won't want to keep it in our
hangar. We're a bit crowded
but we would be glad to give
you Stake-out service at 50
a night. We will be able to
give you a rate that will be
less than $7O0 a year"
Fascinated by all this su-
salesmanship, the Ram
bier asked:
"How much does the plane
cost?"
Bills answer was, $685.
OOO."
"And maintenance"
He said, Figure $5 an hour
in the air. You probably
won't fly over 100 in your
first year-$500. Your fuel
for that amount of time in
the air will be about $500
and your oil a mere $12."
The Rambler felt he had
been flown into the never
never land. He turned to Bill
KerShner, the pilot, another
Super-salesman.
The Rambler temporized.
This" he said, "is going
to take some financing"
Evening star., 1960-08-25
runsit Bill
Vote Blocked
ByAbsentee

A surprise objection on the
Senate floor today blocked
passage of a resolution already
cleared by the House to create
a new commission to regulate
transportation throughout the
Metropolitan Area.
The identity of the absentee
Senator who demanded more
information before passage was
not Immediately aScertainable
But Senator Robertson. Dem
ocrat OF Virginia, a champion Of
the measure, served notice that
he will call up the transporta-
ton measure tomorrow. 1t will
be debated on its merits and it
Will pass overwhelmingly. SEN
ator Robertson predicted.
Today the proposal was
called on the regular calendar
Of Senate business. One OBJ
lection can prevent immediate
passage of any calendar bills.
Hart Relays Objection
Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, chairman of the
Judiciary subcommittee which
handled the bill, said he under
stood the disappointment of
the Senator from Virginia. But
he added that as subcommittee
chairman, he must relay the
one objection given him in AL
fairness.
The Senator who stood in
the way of passage was unable
to be on the floor today, ac-
cordlng to both Senators
Robertson and Hart. He also
lacked the benefit of hearing
testimony before the Hart sub
committee. A poStponement
of action is the only way in
which the objector can be pro-
tected, Senator Hart said.
Unanimously Reported
Both his subcommittee and
the full Judiciary Committee
reported the transit regulation
bill unanimously.
If cleared tomorrow, TIE pro-
poSal would allow District Com
miSSioners to enter INTO a COM
pact with Maryland and Vir-
ginia to regulate tranSporta-
ton in Washington and Its en-
vironS.
The regulatory lob would be
handled by a three-memoer
commission with one repre-
sentative each from Maryland,
Virginia and the District. The
Maryland and Virginia Legis-
latureS, as we'll aS the House
of Representatives.. have ap-
proved the compact.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
KuuI Suffers
In Silence


Northern Virginia's Demo-
cratic congressional candidate
sat in silence at a dedication
ceremony yesterday while his
Republican opponent got in 277
words of his platform by not
appearing at all.
Ralph Kaul md the man he
is trying to un'eat, Republican
Representative Broyhill, were
scheduled to appear - silently
at ceremony dedicating the
new Northern Virginia Doctors
Hospital in Arlington.
When it came time for in
Producing the candidates, Mr.
Kaul was presented. He said
nothing.
Mr.. Broyhill was not present.
His telegraphed regrets, which
put him on record as favoring
hospitals but opposed to social
lied medicine, were read to the
275 persons present.
Mr.. Kaul was unabashed.
MY being there" he said after
ward, speaks louder than his
written words"
DR.. John Alexander, vice
president of the Northern Vir-
ginia Doctors Hospital Corp.
which is building the hospital
read Mr.. Broyhill's telegram
He commented: This will
sound like a speech when 1 read
it, but it's Mr.. Broyhill's tele-
gram"
Mr.. Kaul laughed.
Dr.. Alexander then read the
telegram, in which the Repre-
sentative declared the doctors
efforts stand as an answer to
the perennial threat we have in
Congress toward socialized
medicine"
The ceremony dedicated a
$50O,OO0, 72-bed wing of the
hospital at COL South Glen
Carlyn road, which will open
Monday. Eventually the Sc
million facility will have $50
beds, making it the largest
hospital in Northern Virginia
Evening star., 1960-08-25
The
Rambler
Is Token
For q Ride
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Dy OLOASOC hLNNEDx
Somehow or other the word
has got out that the Rambler
Is in the market for a plane.
And he hasn't even learned
to fly one.
He is getting brochures
from Cessna and Beechcraft,
and the other day Tom Chase
OF Piper at Lockhaven, Pa.
dispatched a new Aztec to
Washington to give him a
demonstration.
The plane was operated by
Bill KerShner, a young test
pilot.
The Rambler, who is al
ways loath to turn down a
ride allowed it was a nice day
for flying and that he would
like to see the progress on
the Circumferential highway,
which is to ring Washington,
crossing the Potomac down
river on the Jones Point
bridge, which is under con-
Struction, and upriver at
Cabin John Creek, on a
bridge which has not been
started.
Fine" said Bill Kershner.
Meet me at Butler Aviation
at National Airport in an
hour"
So far, so good. KerShner
proved to be a tall, slight,
balding man of 80.
We walked out to the plane,
a nice little model with a
motor on each wing. The mo-
tors are six-cylinder, oppos-
ing or pancake style, each
developing $50 horsepower.
In starting, he had some
difficulty with the starboard
motor.
We've gotta use another
type of sparkplug on these
motors" he said. with 140
octane gas they tend to be-
come coated with oil. I know
you know enough about fly
ing not to be disturbed. Once
we get it going, it will keep
going.
THE ordinary prospect is
inclined to get scared and
say:
"'You can't even start it,"
Evening star., 1960-08-25

IhlS report Will simply sum-
marize an investigation by Mr..
Davis staff into the juvenile
delinquency and court prob
lens, the Georgia lawmaker
explained. 1t will not necessar-
lily include recommendations for
legislation or an opinion on the
Senate-passed bill for two more
judges.
Mr.. Davis said he saw no
emergency situation that
would warrant congressional
action before January.
Vague on Meeting Date
He may schedule a subcom-
mittee meeting on an investi-
gators report handed him
earlier this week. But this
meeting will not be this week
and may or may not be held
next week, depending on "a
whole lot of circumstances"
Mr.. Davis added.
Among those circumstances
is the distinct possibility that
Congress may quit this week
end. Few close observers are
predicting that this bob-tailed
session of the 86th Congress
will continue past Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Mr.. Davis was forced to take
some position on the legisla-
ton. deemed first priority"
by Washington officials for two
years. by questions raised at
a closed House District Com
mittee meeting yesterday.
This session may we'll have