davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22
GoeItz' Make
Net Tourney
FomiIyAfoir

BALTIMORE, June % (Spe-
ciaD Bobby Goeltz of Be-
top-ranked in both the
under-13 and under-15 divi-
sions of the Maryland State
Junior tennis tournaments, ad-
vanced in both classes with
victories yesterday.
In the 13-under class, Bobby
Kenny Ferris of Bal
timore, 60, 60, and in the
older competition, won over
Lenny Schloss, also of Balti-
more, 60, 6-3.
Two other members of the
Goeltz family also were VIC
torious. Buddy Goeltz. No. 2
seeded in the under-18 division,
defeated Schloss. 60, IS,
and Cynthia Goeltz, No. 4 in
the girls under-l8 class, was
a 60, 6-1 victor over Sheri-
dan Adams of Cambridge.
In an upset, Philip Irish of
Bethesda, unranked, defeated
Freddy McNair of Chevy Chase,
fourth seeded in the under-13
division, Is, 1-6, 6-3.
Jerry Courtney of Washing
ton defeated KEN Marshall,
81, 60, but defaulted to
Barry Allentuck of Washing
ton. Other Washington area
results were Bonnie Martin over
Lani Ferris, 60. 60; Dick
Dell over Bill Holloway, 8-6
6-1: Jim Luikart over John
Schuman, Ga. g.; Rita Po-
retsky over Ellen Reeder, "a
90, and Janet Irish over
Lauretta Rouse, 60, Go.
Sharon Highstein of Balti-
more, No. l in the under-l5
class. defeated Pat Denison OF
Washington, 6-2, 6-l, ano
Gail Kaufman, also of Balti-
more, was a 60, IS victor
over Pat Kenehan Of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
TwoU. ). Men
Gain Sd Round
Al Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England. June
% (AP).-Two Americans ad-
vanced to the third round to-
day in the mems singles COM
petition of the Wimbledon lawn
tennis championships, but three
other YankS were relegated to
the sidelines.
Earl Buchholz of st. Louis,
one of the leading American
contenders, gained the third
round at the expense of John
Cranston of San Marino, Calf,
Ga. 6-3. 6-1, and Jack Frost
Of Monterey. Calf, ousted
Reino Nyssonen of Finland,
6-3. 6-3. 6-8. 8-6.
Herbie Flam of Beverly
Hills, Calf, went down before
third-seeded Rod Laver of Aus
tralia, 60, 60, 60, and
Dennis Ralston, the United
States junior champion from
Bakersfield, Calf, was victim
lied by Jan-Erik Lundquist,
Ga, 6-1. 81.
Janet Hopps, Wightman CUP
captain from Seattle, rallied
from the brink of defeat tc
overcome Mrs. Suzy Kormoczy
of Hungary, 6-3, SO, 81
in the second round of women'S
singles.
Australians Bob Mark anc
Bob Hewitt Joined teammatC
Laver in the third round. Marx
defeated Boris Jovanovic OF
Yugoslavia, 8-6, 6-3, Go
and Hewitt eliminated Robert
Haillet of France, 81, 6-3
"a.
Chile's Luis Ayala, one Of the
top favorites, trounced Sergio
Tacchini of Italy, 6-1, 6-3
6-3.
Other second-round winner
included Denmark's Kurt Mel,
sen and Italy's Nicola Pietran,
geli.
Nielsen, twice a Wimbledon
semifinalists, beat England
Billy Knight, 2-6, Ga, 2-6
ll-9, 6-3. Pietrangeli, Ital,
Davis Cup star, downed Aus
tralia's Mike Mulligan, 6-l
"a. 81.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

then holed a 22-footer for a
birdie 4.
On the 18th all hit the green
in 2 strokes. Snead and Palmer
then holed their birdie puts
to close the door.
The practice round indicated
that Portmarnock is in for a
lambasting when the 72-hole,
two-man medal play starts
tomorrow.
On a best-ball basis Palmer
and Snead negotiated the front
nine in 80 and rambled home
in 90 for 81. Hunt and Weet-
man had a best-ball of 32-3l-
So. The entire foursome's best
ball was an incredible ST.
1t put the American and
British teams on top of the
ladder in the pre-tournament
betting.
To save the best for last. the
officials broke with tradition
and have paired Australia, the
defending champion, against
Japan. Ordinarily the AusSies
would be going against the host
team. Ireland, but this match,
many believe, will decide the
title. So they'll meet Sunday,
a move certain to attract a
large crowd.
Palmer and Snead take on
the Welsh team of Dai ReeS
and Dave Thomas in tomor-
rows opening round. The team
title is decided on the combined
aggregate medal scores of the
two players on each Of the so
teams.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Jockey Escapes
Uninjured in
Spectacular Spill

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
June % (SpeciaD. - Stanley
Small was thinking today he is
a mighty lucky Jockey after
emerging from a spectacular
spill with only a few bruises.
The accident occurred in
yesterdays eighth race. James
Way stumbled and went down,
Spilling Jockey Linwood Weak
ley, and Trafalgar Square, rid
den by Small, crashed into the
fallen horse.
Small hurtled head over
heels onto the track. Weakley
regained his feet and appeared
all right, but Small was taken
by ambulance to Charles Town
General Hospital. 1t was feared
at first he may have been Sc
rlouSly injured.
An X-ray checkup revealed
no serious injuries and Small
was released.
Still in the hospital are Har-
old Acres and Alex Goodwin
involved in accidents at Charles
Town last week. Both are do
ing we'll. Reggie Root had a
short stay in the hospital last
week. too, but he recovered and
was released.
Meanwhile, the ward S
handed out another suspension
this one to Mason Gordon fol
the remainder of the meet
which winds up July 9. Cor
don was found guilty of both
ering horses inside him dur
ing the running of the eighth
race Monday"
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Victoria Park Entered

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June %
AP).-Victoria Park, the Ca
madam colt that finished third
in the Kentucky Derby and
second in the Preakness, will
run in the 100000 Hollywood
Derby. He will arrive at Holly
wood Park late this month.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Teacher Is Ump

BRISTOL, Va. Tenn, June %
tAP). - A Cincinnati high
school math teacher, Dan
O'Toole, will head the umpir-
ing staff of the all-rookie Ap-
palachian League. O'Toole has
served in the Class A Western
League and Class AAA Amer
iCan Association.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Belmont
Star STAFF Writer

FIRST RACE-Purse. S3.50O. claim
ing; maiden 3-year-oldS and up, +,
miles
Gin Pole tMOrcno) 6.O0 t.IO $50
Dust Storm ,BmetiS) 30 6IO
Horse Laugh lStovaln Ii.i0
Game BeRinner, Peace For All
Barra Head, Noorarda b Walrou,
b Market Square, Think Positive Gel
Cbrator, NoorS Angel. Trooper Jim
Time .46
b Horne-Avonwood Stable entry.
SECOND RACE Purse. S3.iOn;
claiming 2-year-odS: 5i9 furlonRs
Flame Queen york 1910 1910 Il. 20
EldOrAdo Queen (AdamS) 1850 : so
Cheers and Tears tYCaZA) 32O
Fatigue. Jet Streak, Pstkens. Sweet
Wine. Rockwater. Silver Flute Time.
] :nTaS,
DAILY DOUBLE (6-1O) $3.50
Evening star., 1960-06-22
RACING
RESUL IS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Ing; 2-year-olds furlonRS
Mir. Egotist (Th'b'rE) 1910 20.20 $50
Redbow (BatchelleT) $50 20
NiEht Cheer Uee) $50
Roman Right, Early SonE, Sanguin-
ary. NANNY Mary, Billaeoods School
Gamer, Double Martini. GalliSox Mr.
Elizabeth Time, 0:5gaS
Evening star., 1960-06-22
SEVENTH RAcE-Puse Se 900; oOwone; 4yeoods up;
90; claiming Cs5.5oo,; and 4-yeor-
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500;
oldS. mile.

O W. J. Susini-Newlond Sioble e
xApprsnties ollowonee eloimed.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BALTIMORE RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; C Pace;
Evening star., 1960-06-22

FOURTH RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming, 2-year-old maidens. 5Ia fur
Evening star., 1960-06-22
0 THEIR
EN- T R|ES
Belmont
Nv the Associated Press
SECOND RACE

THIRD RACE-PurSe. S3,5O0: claim
ine, 4-year-olds and up; about , miles
Evening star., 1960-06-22

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot, C
classified; | mile
Camden May W. (R'b 2O.iO $50 40
Great Gallon Floyd ?I.6O 1850
Poplar Flash CMartin) 4.iO
Darn Truity, HomeStretch Vonny.
Nibble SONG, Buke, Sky Liner. Time,
D.nR2.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

EIGHTH RACE Purse. $4,000:
claiming: 3-year-oldS and up: 8 FUR
Evening star., 1960-06-22
RAcE-Purse, $4,000 claiming $4,000 S7sool; 3
Ids. Irnna IkuFH
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN
Weather Clear
NAabr Nat
BEST BET-AMREI

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $1,000: 4
year-ods and up; claiming about va
furloneS
Evening star., 1960-06-22

SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
allowances; 3-year-olds and up; q
Evening star., 1960-03-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

slacks and shorts are not
worn on the streets, they are
worn on Capri and at other
resorts. While buying clothes
and battling dressmakers in
Naples can be both expensive
and wearing. there are lovely
ready-made incidental items
to buy. such as sweaters.
shoes. bags. gloves. hats. ties,
baby clothes and sport
clothes in particular
There are also wonderful
fruits. vegetables. cheeses,
ETC., in the Naples markets.
If you do not have access
to the PIX. and commissary,
I would think it advisable to
take a supply of canned
Evening star., 1960-03-06

sonable and. with q certain
amount Of luck and care,
quite good. Prices for apart
ments are quite similar to
those in this city. ! think the
usually large apartments in
many Of the old palazzos In
Naples are particularly worth
looking into when house,
hunting.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Expanding Avocado
Mrs. D. ". K. Arlington

Mrs. D. W. K. Arlington
Could someone please send
me instructions as to what
! should do with avocado
seeds. Mine Is rapidly out
growing its quart jar. and I
don't remember what to do
with 1t next.
Can 1t be planted In one
Of the commercial soil mixes
or what type of soil should
I use? Does it need direct
sunlight and how much
water? My apartment is very
warm and I haven't had
much luck with other plants.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

though it does not get as hot
in summer While snow is al
most unheard of In winter, 1t
can be very damp and chilly.
particularly as many houses
tof which there are very few
available) and apartments tin
which most people live) are
Evening star., 1960-03-06

not centrally heated Kero-
sene heaters are often used
AS faI as clothes are con-
cerned, a normal wardrobe
for different seasons is need
ed. with a medium to heavy
weight winter coat. While
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Palm Springs

Mrs. o. c. B.. Cheuy Chase
Would some kind reader
who has lived in the Palm
Springs, Calf. area be good
enough to give all informa-
ton regarding that area? The
climate. cost Of housing (rent
or buying). kinds Of employ
ment available, etc., for q
small family Of three. is what
interests me,
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Just q Glimpse Of Naples
To Mrs. J. w.. Arlington
Mrs. G. NJ Nick. Washington

You trave-minded readers may be interested In this
recently lived in Naples for two years. and after
lifetime OF living all the world with parents it
my avore post It has many advantages deal Of
charm interesting people fascinating places to visit and
to do.
The climate actually fairly similar to Washingtons
Evening star., 1960-03-06
SugorIess Servings

Mrs. E. L. H., CheDy Chase
I wonder II any Of you
readers have any suggestions
about "sugarless" cooking.
One person In my family is
sugar restricted and he gets
very hungry for cake. Has
anyone had experience with
Sugarless cakes? Thank you
very much In advance.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

I would appreciate any re-
Mica
Evening star., 1960-03-06
WEE WOMEN
"Oh dear - that wasn't

your waSh-and.wear suit
after ALL"
goods. and drug and cosmetic
items (including face It's
sues. glue. cellophane. tape.
etc..
AS far as electrical appli-
ances are concerned, one
usually needs a transformer
for even such small appli-
ances as a toaster or iron.
These are expensive but
essential.
Household help is very rea-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 9-Mrs. Bliss Kemp, 47S
Thomas Av.; Joseph Jones, 491 St.
Anthony Av.; Wilburt Larry Burk,
49l st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Edith
Massie, $50 Carroll Av.; Mrs. John
Pettiford, 897 Carroll Av.; Mrs,
Early A. Bell, 4O1 w. Hoyt; Lou
Use White, 727 Thomas Av.; Van
essa Louise Williams, SIP w
Central Av.; Mona Renee Hunt
9O1 Carroll Av.
Jan. 1O-Merlin Price, 7O6 Rondc
Av.; Robert Turpin, 4O3 N. West,
ern Av.; Mr.. Reeder Turner, Use
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Katherine VIII
liams, 567 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Eu'
genia Stanley, s44 Iglehart Av.
Jan. 11-George William Dun
can, 4O5 st. Anthony Av.; Mar
celene Henderson, $50 st. An
thony Av.; Drexel Pugh, 972 Car
roll Av.; Charles Lamb, $50 w
Central Av.
Jan. 12-Eloise Toussaint, 65S
Iglehart Av.; Harold Price, 70'
Rondo Av.; Stephen Maxwell
1872 Carroll Av.
Jan. 13-Mrs. Theodore Allen
973 Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Dewey Jack
son, 1912 Rondo Av.; Cheryl Aic,
White, 1908 N. Dale st.
Jan. 14-Mr. Clarence Taylor
1915 Rondo Av.; Rita Jean Hollo
man, 932 Iglehart Av.; Mr.. Melvil
Henderson, 9O6 Fuller Av.; Care
Keith Tendle, 1920 Timberlak
Rd.; Mrs. Cecilia Worthingtor
646 Rondo Av.; Sharon Colee
Wragg, $50 N. Dale.
Jan. 15-Mrs. Mable Reynolds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Fur Beauty Brush

- ~ |
hid YOU KNOW that there
~ are over 800 types of
brushes for every beauty and
grooming use for every
member of the family?
The romance of brushcraft is
told in a new book by Doris
Woodall, a leading authority
and director for many years
of Kent of London, brushmak-
ers to royalty for 1873 years.
Brushcraft calls for expert
skills, which are passed down.
through generations. Newest
examples of this skill: a brush
for furs, one for Cashmere-care
and one for thinning hair,
called the Diplomat.
Miss Woodall throws inter-
esting sidelights on the con-
slant search for the finest
materials - from India to the
Antarctic. The books colorful
anecdotes include one about an
American soldier whose hair
brush survived fire, flood and
two wars, and another about a
brush that lasted through 70
years of daily use!
From l777 when William
Kent, the founder, delivered
brushes on packhorses, to the
present, when Kent brushes are
proudly used in Sc countries,
Kent of London brushes have
played a big part in keeping
men and women well-groomed,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

Barbara Cyrus at the Book Club.
The Shivers were hosts at family
dinner on Christmas day in their
honor and they spent one day with
their aunt, Mrs. Carl Watson and
visited with their grandmother,
Mrs. Ella Franklin.
Back Home: Mrs. Marie Red
dick, 3817 Clinton Av. returned
home from Kansas City, Mo, where
she spent the Christmas holiday
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
and a nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burnett. She also
spent one day in Topeka, Kans.,
visiting two aunts, Mrs. Ollie
Scruggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Crop. She was accorded many
social courtesies during her brief
stay.
Club Party: The Needle Art
Club held its annual Christmas
dinner party at the home Of Mrs.
John w. Norris, 1925 Second Av.
s., on December 10, at which time
husbands and friends were guests,
The Christmas motif was carried
out L., lacorat{o T,,o,t. anIo,,
ing the clubs hospitality were
Messrs. Lemon Banks, Cleo Gil
ford, John Norris, William ]. Head,
Turner Nelson, Clifford Wilkerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre F1orenz and
son Mark, Thomas H. Jenkins and
Frank Peoples. Members present
were Mines. Gladys Banks, Arseal
Clifford, Ruth Norris, Margaret
Head, Halle Nelson, Courtney Will
kerson Lucille M. Williams and
Amanda Jenkins.
FANNY Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c.. Johnigan, 2S10 Clinton Av.,
were hosts at family dinner on
Christmas day. Family members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Miller daughter and son-in-law
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Randell, daughter and son-in-laW
and their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Johnigan and family and Mr.
? Joseph Miller.
= Texas Visitor: Mr.. Eugene Low
mack of Dallas, Tex, was tn
] Christmas holiday guest of Nj
: and Mrs. Howard Darnell of 47O
Fourth Av. S. He left for HON
q on Tuesday, December 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
"ACCEPT NEGRO CHILDREN"
URGES CATHOLIC
COUNCIL OFFICIAL

st. Louis CAMP - Seek out
and accept Negro children" was
the plea voiced Tuesday at a COM
munion breakfast of the st. Louis
council by Matthew Amman, as
sistant director, Chicago council.
Both units are two of SO such
Catholic councils in the United
States.
In addition to schools, Ahmanr
urged Catholics to promote inter
racial justice in lay organizations
and in housing, since many OF
our cities are becoming increas-
ingly non-white in population
while all-white racially exclusive
suburbs grow around. This is ar
intolerabie situation which we
must not allow to become al
American pattern"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Breakfast Pinochle Club
Holds Annual Party

In the beautiful setting Of the
spacious recreation room at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks
Jr., 705 Iglehart Av., members Of
the Breakfast Pinochle held their
annual holiday party on Saturday,
December 10.
Amid festive decorations of red
and green and the blending of soft
music members and their guests
enjoyed a sumptuous bruncheon
highlighted with turkey and Vir-
ginia ham as the piece de resist
ance". The ham was a special gift
to the club by a former member,
Mrs. Elizabeth Barbour of FIT.
Eustis, Va. Mrs. Barbour is the
former Elizabeth Chiles of st. Paul.
Games and socializing following
brunch, were climaxed with the
showing of candid shots of the
members taken on their trip East
which were highly enjoyed.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality were: Mines. Brewer Clark
of Washington, D. c., Barbara
Fields Young, who is home for the
holidays from Howard University
Leroy Coleman, Morris Gibbs Jr.
William Godette, Reginald Allen
o. c. Drizzle, James Rideaux anC
J. D. Jones.
Members present were Mines
Sidney Salter, John L. Banks Jr.
J. c. Few, Victor Galloway, Ear
Brent, James T. Hughes, Wendell
Gibbs and Lafayette Fields.
The next meeting Of the clul
will be Saturday, January 16, witt
Mrs. Banks as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Cresi+eundo's Entertoin
Friends At Annual
Holiday Dancing Party

In the debonair setting of the
beautifully decorated American
Legion Post $40 Hall, 725 S. Tenth
St., Minneapolis, the Cresiteundo's
held their annual holiday dancing
party on Saturday, December 20,
from 8 to am.
Guests were greeted by the
members, the femme contingent
strihngIy gowned in after-five
creations, on arrival and directed
to seats around festive tables COW
cred in white and decorated with
centerpieces Of hurricane lamps
with candles, encircled with Christ
mas pine. Center Of attraction was
a huge Christmas tree nocked with
green and gold and cleaning with
vari-colored lights, which stood in
the bar.
Some 200 happy guests danced
the evening joyously away gliding
to the inspirational music Of a
four piece combo as members were
charming hosts and hostesses for
the occasion.
Promptly at 11:30 pm. intro
duction Of members was made by
Mr.. Theodore Woodland, first to be
presented was the president, David
Faison, and following other offic-
ers and members were introduced,
After introductions, members
and guests were served from
bountiful buffet table consisting OF
baked turkey, ham, potato salad
and other tasty viands.
Dancing and dining by candle
light, was a gala evening fol
all from the beginning until the
last strains Of music indicated the
party's end.
Spearheading the committee or
arrangements were Mrs. Virgins
johnson, chairman, Mrs. Edna
Shannon and Mrs. Katherine Burn
ey, who added another chapte
to the clubs list of social contri
buttons. Mr.. David Faison is presi
dent Of the Cresiteundos.
Following the dance, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Faison were hosts at an afte
party held in the recreation room
at their home, 1000 Fifth AV. S
which concluded an enjoyable an
festive evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Elected Worthy
Matrons and Potrons
Get DEGREES Dec. 20

The Past and Present Matrons
and Patrons Council O.E.S. gave
the Matron's Administrative de-
gree to three newly elected mat
rons and the Obligation to two
newly elected patrons on Sunday,
December 20, at Perfect Ashlar
Hall, 744 st. Anthony Av., St.
Paul.
Presiding were Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, associate grand matron
and Mr.. Clarence Smith, grand
patron.
Candidates receiving the degree
who will take office in January,
were Mrs. Georgia Brayboy, Queen
of Sheba Chapter No. 5, Mrs. Bes-
sic Lewis, Pride of West Chapter
No. 9 and Mrs. Jimmie McDaniels,
Electa Chapter No. 3. The new
patrons are A. B. Wright, Electa
Chapter No. 3 and William Davis,
Pride Of the West Chapter No. 9.
New members were presented to
the president of the Council, Mrs.
Teresa Banks, who made a few
welcoming remarks and explained
the work and purpose Of the coun-
Gil. John r. Lawrence, worshipful
grand master and Mrs. Mayes, as
sociate grand matron, also gave
brief and instructive talks.
Following the business session,
delicious refreshments were en-
joyed at which time they were
joined by members Of the Past
Masters Council, who held their
meeting proceeding the council
meeting.
Mrs. Doris Jones, retiring mat
ron of Queen Of Sheba Chapter
No. 5, was a patient in Miller
hospital at the time of the meet
ing and was unable to attend
Mrs. Edith NJ. Ware is publicity
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Youngsters Enjoy Party
Hosted BY Patsy TurVer
And Melinda Slider

It was an afternoon of merri-
ment for a group of young girls on
Wednesday, December 80, when
the little Misses Patsey Tarver and
Melinda Slider were co-hostesses
at a holiday luncheon-tea party at
the Tarver residence, 603 st. An
thony Av.
Guests were served lunch and
tea from the hostesses' new tea
sets received for Christmas and
cakes baked by them in their new
baking sets received as gifts. The
hostesses were assisted by Kath-
leen Scipio.
Each girl brought her doll which
was put on display and admired
by the group. Following lunch
guests were presented with gifts
and the remainder Of the afternoon
was enjoyed playing with Their
dolls.
Those enjoying the pleasant
afternoon were the little Mise.
Edwin Allen, Jackie Hamilton
Ellen Neal, Kathleen Scipio, An
gela and Richardene Sullivan anC
Anita and Lorna Wilson.
TRY OUR WANTAps FOR aooI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

the PTA meeting when small gather talk
the proceedings light before sleep is welcome The food
should be digesb well simple something that needs almost
doing Soup and guests will agree deiciouy
to please.
Soup food and beverage the time This particularly
true Of ppab such tomato and clear
broth Soup becomes when presented
chafng dish pitcher pretty bowl
individual serving containers The deecabe
hot pastries made with Danish Blue Cheese.
tablespoons
butter for minutes bowl 6d loa each condensed
until oeas neat
servings
TOMATO SOUP A IA MODE
Combine uo1 WIN milk and
vi 0 .
DANISH TlpoLYWnTS IN
ofOps
mgr
circles Place heng spoonful Of sm6eS Danish Blue Cheese te top WITH ss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
California Labor Honored
By Committee
Enr ninhks Eink

NSb Na0"S o
Los Angeles, Calf. - Labor's
leadership in the successful fight
for State civil rights legislation
was honored here at a conference
of the California Jewish Labor
Committee. President Thomas Pitts
and Secretary C. J. Haggerty Of
the California AFL-CIO as well as
w. ]. Bassett, Executive Secretary
Treasurer of the Los Angeles
County Federation of Labor, were
cited for their efforts in the pas
sage of a strong Fair Employment
Practices Act and other laws out
having discrimination in housing
and public accommodations. Con-
tinuing action for civil rights pro-
gress was pledged by the labor
officials.
The more than $50 conference
delegates and trade unionists pre-
sent also heard Sen. John A. Car
roll (D-Colo.) a member Of the
Senate Judiciary's Subcommittee
on Constitutional Rights. Carroll
predicted a strong fight next Feb
ruary for effective civil rights leg
islation. The fight, he said, woulc
center around insuring all citizens
the right to vote-through fedora
registrars, If necessary, and grant
ing the Accomplishment the pow
er to intervene in civil rights dis
putes.