davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Nitrogen Too
Gives dupont
Silver Cup

DETROIT, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Nitrogen Too, driven by Ron
Musson, took the lead in the
final 15-mile heat and held II
all the way to capture the 18th
annual Silver Cup regatta or
the Detroit River today.
Nitrogen Too, one of two en-
tries owned by Sam dupont OF
Wilmington, Del. was chal-
lenged flercely for the lead by
Seattle's Miss Thriftway with
Bill Muncey at the wheel.
Miss Thriftway, tied for Sec
ond place with Nitrogen on
final points. finished second in
the final heat. Nitrogen. driven
by Norman Evans. was third
followed by Bob Schroeder's
Miss Buffalo.
Gale v. with Wild Bill Can't
rell 'at the wheel, was washed
out Of the race on the lower
turn Of the fourth lap after a
boat -for-boat battle between
Cantrell and Muncey.
Nitrogen Too's winning speed
for the final heat was 103.707
miles an hour. She collected a
total Of l.100 points, while
Nitrogen and Thriftway both
had 925. Gale v trailed with
TOO and Miss Buffalo finished
with 507.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

WHY PAY MORE: WHEN YOU CAN
New 1850 FIyins Fl c SCOTS, eo.h'p' sS' and
40-h.p., .elec.. long or short shaft at
prices that will make you wonder
how We can do II. Delivery Sept. 10
on all buyers on record on or before
SpHrs Tfps fses hceEPTEp ySEr oTSsF aGT RE
CURED.
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
1919 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda. Md.
AlSnn
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Ierson. Fort Worth manager
said, as he comforted his tear
streaked youngsters in the
losers dugout.
Hes a great pitcher" Rob-
erson added. paying tribute to
Mormello.
Levitttown, playing the role
of home team for the first time
in 13 tournament games, hit
Jim Williams. losing pitcher,
early and often. After one out
in the first. Chet Gardner sin
gled and Morlnello followed
with his big hit over the canter-
field wall.
Julian KalkStein. who made
up the other half o; Levittown's
pitching duo, hit one over the
leftfleld wall to lead of the
third inning. 1t was his second
of the series. The wall circles
Little League Field 200 feet
from home plate here on the
side Of Bald Eagle Mountain.
Gardner followed with a sim
gle, his second Of three hits
Mormello walked, Joe Flora
Ivanti flied out. but then Will
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Aussie Swimmer
Reveals Marriage

ROME. Aug. 27 (AP).-Lor-
raine Crapp, 21-year-old Aus
tralian Olympic swimming
champion, today disclosed she
was married secretly to DR.. Will
liam Thurlow. 80. a Sydney
physician on August II.
That was the day before the
Australian team departed for
the Rome Olympics.
She was one of the big stars
of the 1856 Olympics at Mel
bourne. She won the 400
meter freestyle race and was
on the winning 400-meter relay
team. She also won a silver
medal for second place behind
teammate Dawn Fraser in the
l00-meter freestyle.
This time she is competing in
the relay.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
12-Yeor-O OId's No Hitter
Wins Little League Title

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug.
27 (AP).-Joe Mormello, jr., in
scribed Levittown, Pa, among
the list Of Little League World
Series champions today with a
SO no hitter against Fort
Worth, Tex.
The muscular highlander
continuing a tradition Of pitch
ing heroes in the annual classic
for IL and 12-year-olds, also
set a new series record for
strikeoutS and started his
teams scoring with a two-run
first inning home run. He is
the third pitcher to record a
no-hitter in series history.
1t was a popular victory for
most of the estimated crowd
Of 10000 which rooted for the
home State team in the climax
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Of the week-long 14th annual
series. The game also was tele-
vised nationally.
Mormello, a shy, blond 12-
year-old, needed only SO pitches
to win the six-inning contest.
His l6 strikeouts ran his two
game series total to 80, break
ing the old record Of 81, set
last year by Pitcher Art Deras
Of the champion Hamtramck
Mich, team.
"He's just a great boy; joey
is really great" Manager Bill
Dvorak hollered above the tur-
moil as he and his boys
swarmed around their pitcher
after the game.
MY team just didn't get set
for the fast ball the way ]
expected it to-" Herman Rob-
Evening star., 1960-08-28
West Potomac Site
For Women's Softhnll

The women's Glass B city
softball tournament, sponsored
by the District Recreation De-
partment, will start Tuesday at
the West Potomac fields. Five
games will be played starting at
6:15 pm.
Second-round play will be
Thursday at West Potomac and
semifinals the following week
at the Guy Mason Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Mickey Wright
Gets 218 to Win
At Grossinger

GROsSINGER, N. Y, Aug.
27 (AP).-Mickey Wright of
San Diego, Calf, won the
$500 Grossinger women's PGA
open today by finishing with a
54-hole total Of 218.
This was good enough to beat
out Joyce Ziske of Waterford,
Wis, by two strokes.
Miss Wright fired par 72s in
the first two days, but went up
to a "a today.
Murle Mackenzie Of Webster,
N. Y. and Joann Prentice Of
Birmingham, Ala, were tied for
third with 224.
Marilyn Smith, who fired
rounds Of 80-82 in the first SO
holes. set a new course mark
Of 10 today for women. She had
35-35-70.
Miss Ann Rutherford of Leb-
anon Country Club won the
amateur division with 244.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Generals Have Depth

John Youngblood begins his
second year at Washington
Lee and is pleased with the
overall depth of the club. Lead
ing returning lettermen are
Quarterback Terry Brown,
Halfback Dave Cutler, Fullback
Barry Crawford. Guard Rich
ard Pane and Ends Earl Peg
ram and Steve Warren.
George Washington is in the
same boat with Annandale and
Wakefield at quarterback, but
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BUYERS MARKET

Several nice speedboats: IA
Craft Vacationer, $4,000; HiS-
gins, price open.
Several nice small cruisers:
Almost brand-new 90 Trojan
family cruiser, sleeps 4, a bar
gain for $500; Trojan Sea-
Breeze express cruiser. $3.50:
sleeps 4. S2,250.
One of the finest Marshall
built fishing party boats on the
Bay. 40'xl1'6"X3', new Chrys-
Ter Crown 1913 h.p., less than SO
hours; reduction drive. fresh
water cooled; very clean, fully
equipped. A real opportunity
for a party boat captain. or for
private use at $3.50 firm for
quick sale.
A number OF top-fiight list
ingS: A 40 Matthews, new en-
gines: . 40 DCFB Chris-Craft,
1854: AZ 1888 Matthews
Martinique; a 34' Richardson:
a 33' Chris-Craft. Contact us
for further details. prices and
arrangements to inspect.
The hest listings of the year
are now coming in. Give US
your requirements and get on
our mailing list.
'HADYSIDE BOAT VAR
Shadyside, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Annandale and Wakefield
High Schools. the one-two fin
iShers in the Northern Vir-
ginia Group I football race
last season. have acute quart
terback problems this year. AS
a result. the title race may
turn into a wide-open fight
among five or six schools.
The Atoms, who won their
drst league championship last
Evening star., 1960-08-28

liams missed with the flrst two
pitches to Jim Grauel and
Manager Robertson lifted him
in favor Of Dave Hooper. Grauel
slammed Hooper's first pitch
for a double to bring in the
final two runs of the game.
Mormello walked two men,
spelling an otherwise perfect
game. The only Texas player
able to hit the ball against
Mormello was Hooper, who
grounded out twice.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
QUARTERBACKS A PROBLEM
Group Football Race
May Be Wide Open

Coach OSisek hopes to develop
Jimmy Connor into a more
than adequate signal-caller
CIV. which had a 2-8 record
last year. has many players
returning who gained expert
ence last year. Leading the
list is Tackle Tom Buckler,
voted the most improved player
last year.
Quarterback Bob Robyak is
the reason for the enthusiasm
at Jeb Stuart. Robyak was one
Of the top passers in the State
last year. but he has lost his
favorite target, End Joe Wilson,
who moved from the area. How
ever, Halfback John Blackwell,
who caught many Robyak
aerials last year, is back.
Four Stars Return.
Annandale has four stars re-
turning from last years club,
End John Atherton, Tackle
Wayne Davis, Guard Sam
Strickland and Halfback Sonny
Utz.
Utz was hampered by injuries
last year and Henry is counting
on the 5-foot-l1, 180-pound
speedster to carry the offensive
load this season. He Is rated
the best halfback in the league
by many observers.
1--WE won't have the overall
depth Of last year, but we can
field a tough first team" Henry
points out. Barring injuries the
Atoms are the choice Of most
coaches for the title again this
year.
At Wakefield, the top re-
turnees are Ends Jerry Spa
detti. Bill Darnall and Dan
OBrien. Tackle Rick Van Dyke
Guard Glade Bishop, Center
Dan Mccoy anG Fullback Den
mis- Fabella.
ANNANDALE
Church, s: 3oNst Ha@mond, & an'
Oct 5n-at Wakefield, 8; bat Nc.
Nov, Mount vernon. 8; 1s-Fsir.
WAKEFIELD
SEPT: l6-at Mount Vernon, s: 2s-
Jeo Stuart, 8; 30-at warwick, &;
Oct 7eeAnnandale. s; l4--at Fail,
ton: s: as-james Msdisosn, Mssess 8 swSsn'ns'
NOV. 4"osbourn, s; l1-Washing.
ton-Lee' 8; 1s-Hammond, s.
HAMMOND
Mount Vernon 8; SoWAnnsndaie. \
Oct; Tat CIV. s: l5-at Grove,
ton q; 21-at washinston-Lee. s
Nov. sat Lee. 2: 1s-at Wake.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Sept. 17-Annandale. 8; 23-Mc.
Lean, 8: So-at Fairfax, s.
| Oct. Hammond, 8; l4-Episcopal
8: 21-Wakefeld, s: 2S-at Stuart. 4
Nov. Lat Mount Vernon, s; is
GToVston' 8: 24-at WI, IL am.
JEp SruApr
Sept, 17-oconne!L s: 90 at wake
Oct, lat Madison, 9: s-Le., 8
il5ooSosOeyTn' Is oSsOeyWTn s; sa-Mount Vernon
Nov, ,Est WI, g: lat York
FAIRFAX
q. SEPT: s0 S !SIst WI. s; as-Madison
:, Oct. Mclean. s; l4-Moun
2e=-at Hammond, 8.
NOV. Sat Groveton. 2: 1l-Lee
8; ls-at Annandale, g.
WASHINGTON.LEE
Sept. 16-Fairfax, 8: 23-osbourn
Oct. lat Lee. 2: 7-st. john.
8: ..cS-Annandale, 8.
Nov; stuart, s: ll-at Wake
neld, g.: 24-GW, IL am.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Another Of o Series
Evening star., 1960-08-28
RENT A SAILBOAT

New Victory sloop. Gift: sails 9 peo-
Pile Also. other boats, l3-ft. to 1877.
ANNAPOLIS BOAT RENTALS. INC.
At EaStport Marina CO. 1-7205
Evening star., 1960-08-28

trayelift 0 service eTe LORD s'ot CALVERT SI9rss
MARINA. East 6-32O2, code 301, OF
Elk. 3-263S.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
SACRIFICE

TURROCRAFT. is IT., 1873 hp: new
boat condition. H. H. BRODIE, OIL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Our Past This Week

September Is, 1S98-The North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
company founded in Durham.
September 10, 1S14-Gen. An
drew Jackson acknowledges hero
ism Of colored troops in Battle Of
New Orleans and decorates them.
September 20, 1S91-Joseph D.
Bibb, lawyer and newspaper editor,
holder of highest appointive post
held by Negro in Illinois (Direc-
tor OF Public Safety, born Mont
gomery, Ala.
September 81, 1909 - Kwame
Nkrumah, president of Ghana,
born.
September %, 1862-President
Abraham Lincoln issues first EN-
ancipation proclamation freeing all
Negro slaves in Confederate states.
September %, 1945-Joe Louis,
former worlds heavyweight cham
pion, awarded Legion of Merit for
services to his country during
World War II.
September "a, 1S17-American
Colonization Society which con-
ceived the idea of establishing Lib
eria on West Coast of Africa, found
ed in New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, 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, 1853
w. Central, 80 years.
Sept. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Neal, 622a Rondo Av., Is years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green, 7O2
Carroll Av., IT years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin McCarty. 523 Carroll
Av six years; Mr.. and Mrs. James
d. Walker, s3S Carroll Av., five
years.
Sept. 26-Mr. and Mrs. David
Wilson, 953 Rondo Av., 20 years.
Sept. 27-Mr. and Mrs. David
Harper, 953 Rondo Av., 20 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy, 1876
Iglehart Av, 10 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Floyd, $50 Aurora
Av., Is years.
Sept. 28-Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Wiseman, 957 Rondo Av., Is
years.
Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Green, ATT Aurora Av., Is years
Sept. 30-Mr. and Mrs. Patton
Robinson. 766 Carroll Ay.. IA wears
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
OBLIGING HEN BRINGS
HER EGGS TO VIRGINIA
HOUSEWIVES KITCHEN

Albemarle, Va. (ANP) - A
black bantam hen has achieved
maximum egg-producing efficiency
at a farm home near Aquadale.
According to Mrs. c. S. Huney-
cult, the hen makes personal de-
livery of the eggs-lays them right
in her kitchen handy to the frying
pan.
Mrs. Huneycutt said the hen
slips into the house through a
small hole in the screen door, lays
her daily egg in an old churn in
the kitchen and leaves.
IT'S real handy" she said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Thomas johnson, 4O45 Oakland
Av., Minneapolis.
Return From Conference: Mr.. S.
Edward Hall and daughter Mrs.
Albert Dorothy Mcfarland of
996 Iglehart Av, returned last
week from New York City, where
they attended the National Urban
League 5Oth Anniversary Confer
ence.
Mr.. Hall, a civic leader for al
most a half-century, is a founder
of the st. Paul Urban League and
longtime board member. Mrs. Nc
Farland is active in the st. Paul
Urban League Guild.
Return From Trip To Louisville:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Toombs,
1872 Fuller Av., returned last week
from a motor trip to Louisville,
KY, and Cincinnati, Ohio. In the
Kentucky metropolis the couple
visited Mrs. Toombs' parents Mr..
and Mrs. Will Dawson. At Cincinn-
att they were guests of her brother
Chester Dawson.
Visitor From YanktOn: Mr.. The
dore Blakey Of Yankton, S. D. is
in the Twin Cities to attend the
Masonic grand lodge sessions. He
is the guest of his brother, Ray
mond Blakey, 1922 West Central
Av
From Portland, Oregon: A house
guest Of the Raymond A. Bledsoes
this week was Ulysses G. Plum
mer, Jr., attorney for the us. De-
partment of the Interior at Port
land, Oregon. Mr.. Plummer is a
former resident of Kansas City,
Kansas from whence the Bledsoes
originally came to st. Paul to live.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


Sept. 24-Charles Mccoy, 869
18th Av N; Jonas G. Schwartz,
$40 Roanoke Bldg; Mrs. Leila Ban
narn, 1902 Sixth Av. N; Mrs. Hazel
L. Clark, 4O45 Clinton Av.; Rodney
Vincent Castleman, 41OS Third Av.
S.
Sept. 25-Alcynetta Ballard, 812
Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Shirley IN
derwood, 3343 Fourth Av. s.; Mark
Frederick Workout, 1920 Portland
Av.
Sept. 26-Mr. Claud Lyle, 3545
Fourth Av S.; Rosetta Patterson,
7O4 Fremont Av. N; Mrs. Richard
Hall, 4024 Fifth Av. S.; Joe Nc
Daniel, 1888 Third Av. S.
Sept. 27-Jane Stone, 81 Rus
sell Av. N; Arthur Jackson, 1901
18th Av. s.; Alberta Walton, 1874
Stevens Av.
Sept. 28-Olive Nelson Russell,
1868 Glenhurst Av.; Dino Angelica
Mccoy, SIC goth Av. s.; Cherril
Marie Burney, 37O9 Fifth Av. s.;
Printice Lee Gary, 3433 Third Av.
S.
Sept. 20 - Mr.. Charles De La
Compson, TOT Fremont Av. N;
Hillard Thompson, 442S Fifth Av.
s.; e. H. Blackwell, 1909 Fourth
Av. s.; Walter Aston, 1889 Fifth
Av. s.; Mrs. Maxine Frazier, 2437
Fifth Av. s.; Richard Kirk Hail.
4024 Fifth Av. s.; Renee Steven
son, 1914 James Av. N.
Sept. 3O-JiIl Diam Rainey,
3736 Third Av. s.; Joseph Irving
Miller, 528 Bryant Av N; Paul
Douglas Kelley, 94S Bryant Av
N; Mrs. N. J. Hunter, 4O2S Fourth
Av. S.; Mrs. Katherine Nix, 1924
Smelling Av.; Wilbert Dugas, lib
Lyndale Av. N; Whitley D. Owens,
2421 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. w. L.
Battle, 22O E. And St.; Eddie
Thomas, 515 18th Av. s.; Villa
Ellis, 1908 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Grover A. Dickson, 1914 Fifth Av.
S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Mrs. Mildred MontesUt,
Business Manager For
"LoUisiunu Weekly" Dies

New Orleans CAMP - Death
came suddenly last week to Mrs.
Mildred Montegut, for 80 years
business manager for the Louisiana
Weenly, leading weekly publica-
ton in New Orleans and in Louisi-
ana.
Mrs. Montegut, victim of a heart
attack, was stricken at her desk
Mrs. Montegut was prominent
in business, church, civic and Soc
ial affairs and was the wife of DR.
Ferdinand Montegut, Sr. She was
the mother of DR.. Ferdinand Mont
egut, Jr., and Mrs. Annette Dumas
of Los Angeles. She was the form
err Miss Mildred Veal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
CHICAGO ALDERMAN SUES
WIFE FOR DIVORCE

Chicago (ANP) - Atty. Claude
w. B. Holman, one of Chicago's
six Negro aldermen, filed suit last
week in Circuit Court to divorce
his wife Rosetta, alleging deser-
ton.
Holman, Sc, who also is a Su-
perior Court master in chancery,
has already reached a property
settlement with his 3S-year-old
wife, who is now in Milwaukee. In
the suit Holman said they were
married April 2S, 1857, and that
Mrs. Holman deserted him July 2
1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
JiHy Dinner

HOME LATE from bridge
party with barely time to get
dinner for a hungry family?
Surprise them with this
quick to make, deliciously
different ground beef dinner.
l5-MINUTE MEAT LOAVES
2 beaten eggs
j cup rolled bread crumbs
j lb. ground beef
2 tbsps. Al. Steak Sauce
! tsp. salt
q cup milk
Pre-heat oven TO 450'. Pack
meat mixture level or slight
" rounded into creased muf-
fin pans. Bake Is minutes.
Makes 6 servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

ARE you looking for smart
ways to decorate your bath
room? Consider new bath
towels in coordinated designs
solid colors, stripes and
floral patterns, for around
a dollar each. Fashion-mated
in style and color to mix and
match for correct harmony.
they are beautiful and dis
tinctive.
Suppose your bathroom
is yellow. Use solid yellow
towels, yellow stripes and
intriguing floral ones, all
fashion-mated, says the
Cannon Homemaking Service.
This provides all in the
family with towels in related
designs, yet the decor is COM
pletely harmonious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Janice Morris on Saturday eve,
October Is at st. James AME
Church with the Rev. w. Mordeau
Williams, pastor of the church
reading the wedding vows.
A reception in the church under
croft will be held following the
wedding rites.
The bride-to-be is a 1859 grad
uate of Central High school. She
is currently employed at Mutual
Service Insurance Co. The groom
to-be is a member of the U.
S. Army Reserve and has just
returned from a six months tour
of duty at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo. He is employed at the Mont
gomery-Ward Co., in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. "a - Charles Ballard,
Springfield, O.; Mrs. L. B. Fouse,
Lexington, Ky.
Sept 25-Pascal Todd, Duluth,
Mimi; 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, Ill.
Sept. 30. w. Powell, Mt
Sterling, Ky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Two High School Students
Held On Kissing Charge

Cincinnati amp - Two Negro
students at Withrow High School
were held in juvenile detention last
week on complaint of a 12-year-old
white girl student that they grab
bed her and kissed her on the fore
head as they passed in a school
hallway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
The Jos. AdderIeys 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.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
BIG o., OLYMPIC
CAGERS BEAT PARIS S

Paris, France (ANP) - Led by
Oscar Robertson of the University
of Cincinnati, the us. Olympic
basketball team defeated a Paris
quintet, 1886, in a post-Olympie
basketball tournament with a sec
ond half surge after being held to
a 1899 tie at halftime.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

dIIer sixteen years In new orleans
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,"I
she quickly points out, but 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 economics at the
University of Chicago. Her good
friend and school advisor tried to
convince her to leave teaching and
go 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 a
state university with an excellent
home economics department. She
eventually plans to start working
on her Phi. D. at the university
when she's worked at Pillsbury
for 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. She'd 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 it, it isn't
surprising that Creole cooking Is
her speciality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Twin Talies Bridge The opening fall meeting of Twin
Taes Bridge Club held the home of Mrs Richard Manu.
1905 Western Av. ~ Saturday Sept IT, member, Mrs
Cecil Watts welcomed into the club.
First prize for bridge went to Mrs James Oliver second
Mrs Clarence Smith third Mrs Richard Mann Mrs Richey
Adams awarded the guest prize
The meetng of the Twin rallies will be with Mrs