davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30
KENNEDY

spending energy answering his
spurious assertions or argu-
ments, and "reacting to every
crisis he creates"
Thus, this Nation has tended
to become so engrossed in So
Wet maneuvers and Khru-
shchev "antics" that it has for
gotten its own detectives, he
declared.
when he grins we invite
him to Camp David" he said,
when he growlS We restrict
him to Manhattan. But our re-
sponsibility, whether he grins
or growls, is to pay more at
tention to our objectives and
those of other free nations.
Barred From Using Strength
"As a result the Communists
have succeeded in tying us up
in one trouble spot after an
other, on their own terms and
in areas of their own choosing
In this way they have pre-
vented us from using our
strength to advance freedom
throughout the world. We have
been hypnotized by the glare
of the headlights from the on
coming car instead Of looking
at the road ahead"
The Democratic nominee Of
fered a pointed contrast be-
tween the stand he took and the
comments of Mr.. Nixon last
year when Mr.. Khrushchet
toured the United States. HI
recalled that year ago thi!
week he warned in Rochester
N. Y, that Mr.. Khrushchev';
visit and the spirit Of Caml
David" were cause. for re
doubled efforts and not relaxa'
ton by the United States. HI
added that his remarks causeC
some people to resent what the!
considered my dampening o
their hopes"
"Mr. Nixon" he reminded
his hearers at the dinner ant
a telecast throughout New Yorl
State, had hailed the pros
poets for peace developing from
this mutual respect amon
leaders"
He conceded that everyon
genuinely hoped this would b
the case. But he contende,
that his rival should 'hav
shown more foresight, particu
larly in view of his previou
face-to-face encounters wit
Mr.. Khrushchev.
Noting that the Soviet leade
has not and will not change hi
spots, Senator Kennedy de
plored what he described as tn
shifting policies or moves of. th
Eisenhower administration an
Mr.. Nixon.
Red System Real Enemy
1--WE tried arguing with M
Khrushchev in a Kitchen" h
said. 1--WE tried impressin
him on a goodwill tour. W
tried smiling at him in tt
spirit of Camp David. Now "
are trying to conf1ne him
the island of, Manhattan.
But Mr.. Khrushchev hs
not been impressed, deterre
or confined in his efforts
build a Communist empir
The reason is that he is NJ
the enemy. He may personii
it. His antics may dramatii
it. But the real enemy is tt
Communist system itself, III
yielding, uncompromising ar
unchanging in its drive f,
world domination.
standing. up to Khrushch
in debate is not enough. VIII
we must do is to stand up al
summon the strength of tt
Nation and the free world
advance the cause of peat
I am tired of reading eve
morning what Mr.. Khrushch
or Mr.. Castro is doing. I wa
to read what the President
the United States is doing. "
Senator Kennedy recited
long list of moves and mes
ures he said were frustrat
in Congress and elsewhere
foreign policy, defense and d
armament needs.
1--WE have been repeated
assured by Mr.. Nixon in glo
ing and sugar-coated term
Evening star., 1960-09-30
7 Reasons Why
a Scientist
Believes in God

A former president of the New
York Academy of Sciences
presents step-by-step evidence
of a Supreme Creative Intelli-
gence to prove that THE
heavens declare the glory of
God and the armament show
eth His handiwork." Don't
miss this great, thought-pro-
voking article, reprinted by
request, in October Readers
Digest-noW on sale.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Everyone who saves at Washington Permanent
is little richer today . for Washington
Permanent's regular quarterly dividend has
been credited to every account Bring your
passbook in and have it brought up to date
with the extra money your savings account
has earned for you in the three months
ending September 80
SUGGESTIONS, add to your account when you
stop in Washington Permanent to huUe your divi
dend credited. At least round the numbers off!
That's such good way to accent the positive
For instance, if your dividends bring your
savings to $4766.35 . round it off at S5,OOO
Clues you good feeling. Works just as weU at
$1,000 or $500, too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

gram Of club activities for the year
will be discussed at this time.
Members are asked to be present.
Mrs. Stephen Maxwell is president.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Charles e.
Noble, 1892 Fourth Av. s., Min
neapolis, will be hostess to the
Laissez-nous-faire Bridge Club on
Saturday, September 10, at her
home.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Louise
Boynton, former resident of st.
Paul, now living in Los Angeles,
Calf, is visiting her family and
while in the city is sharing her
visit with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Zachary, 1920 Carroll Av., and her
two sons and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Black, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Black. She arrived
Sunday, August %, and her ar
rival was a happy occasion as it
was her first meeting with her
little namesake and granddaughter,
three weeks old Sheila Louise
Black, daughter Of the James
Blacks and her first glimpse of her
newest grandson, Allen Keith
Zachary, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Zachary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Visited Father: Rev. and Mrs.
Seminole Mckee, 3725 Fifth Av.
s., returned home Saturday from
Mansfield, o., where they were
called due to the illness of Mrs.
McKee's father, Mr.. John Robin
son, who suffered a stroke. He is
still hospitalized in fair condition.
De Vante Club: Mrs. Burie Car
michael ST., 3744 Fifth Av. S.,
will be hostess to the De Vante
Club on September IA. Plans for
the program of activities will be
discussed and outlined. At the Aug
ust 21st meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Walter Aston, 1889 Fifth
Av. S., a drawing was held and
Mrs. Henrietta Johnson was the
lucky winner of the rug.
Former Resident Visited: Walter
Sheperd of Chicago, a former
resident of Minneapolis, left for
his home on Tuesday after spend
ing a month in the city visiting
Mr.. Earl Burnaugh of 3S08 Fifth
Av. s., and other friends. He was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Shepherd during his stay
and enjoyed meeting old friends
who briefed him on happenings
around the twin towns.
From Louisiana: Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus L. Saunders of Monroe,
La, are visiting Mrs. Saunders
sister, Miss Sarah Parker, enroute
to other points east on an annual
vacation trip.
Production Postponed: The cast
and those associated with Radio
1910" did not feel that the produc-
ton had reached the stage of pol
ish which they thought the
audience was entitled to. The pro-
duction has been postponed to a
later date.
New Citizen: It's a boy for Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Fraction. 1928
Clinton Av. Troy Anthony arrived
in General hospital Sunday, Sep
TENDER 4, tipping the scales at
seven pounds and three and one
half ounces. Sharing the pride and
joy Of her first grandchild is Mrs.
Helen Lynch Of Minneapolis, mat
ernal grandmother. Also sharing
the pride Of another grandson are
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Fraction,
paternal grandparents. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Returns Home: Mrs. Paul Chap
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
OTIS GODFREY, JR., IS
CANDIDATE FOR
LEGISLATURE 4oIH DIST

Otis Godfrey, Jr., a st. Paul at
torney for the past ten years,
is a candidate for State Repre-
sentative in the 10th District, Sew
enth Ward. Mr.. Godfrey has long
been active in civic affairs, and at
present is a commander n the
Community Chest Fund Drive. He
has also served as general subur-
ban chairman for the American
Red Cross for three years, and is
a former board member Of Lin
wood School P.T.A. and the st.
Paul Jaycees.
Mr.. Godfrey lives with his wife,
the former Jean Keys, and their
six children in their home at TIP
Fairmount Avenue. He is a combat
veteran Of the South Pacific dur
ing World War II, seeing service
with the Army Air Corps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

ing
But if she Japanese object, many
Americans are not outshouted.
Nearly one-third of the states for
bid mixed marriages with Orient
ais.
Some American wives of GIs ad-
nit their prejudice
But honestly" said one, its
terrible the way our boys are TAX
en- in. Our fellows are just too nice.
They can be made to feel guilty
too easily by bar girl"
Now between this Japanese and
American crossfire, a fact is east
ly shot down. But just for the
record, case histories Of the Jap
anese brides show;
Many of the bar girls, mattresses
and housemaids are better educated
than the Americans they marry.
Any of these jobs means social
ostracism. But at IS, an unmarried
Japanese girl had better take des-
perate measures if she wants to
marry.
And the GIs are not all innocent
boys. Records show husbands are
of all ages, ranks, specialties,
races, backgrounds, religions, and
states.
Among the feelings and facts,
the military is caught with a heavy
responsibility.
The result is red tape months
long: interviews, counselling, forms,
etc. To eager bridegrooms, this
appears to be a policy of discour-
agement. Said one: IN outwait
them. I know the law"
But an Air Force colonel assign
ed to this area, said:
Time is the real test. 1 tell
them to go home after their tours
of duty here and see how they
feel in a year or So"
After a year in the states with
a chance to compare the tall, chic,
emancipated U. S. girls with the
Japanese and their 2,OOO-year trad
ition of being gentle, understand
ing, patient, submissive, frugal and
sensitive to your every thought,
what's a chap to do?
What indeed ?" the colonel ask
ed. IT'S surprising there are only
1000 marriages each year. If you
live here long enough, you find
there are three things worth hav-
ing in this life:
They are a Chinese cook, an
American passport and a Japanese
wife"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
THE DARK IS
LIGHT ENOUGH
BY ART EASE

1t looks like F. T. of st. Paul
has put down Miss S. P. and is
picking up on Miss c. A. of Duluth.
If you see H. F. of the Sanity
City, ask him about Miss G. P. of
the Mill Town. Monday evening
H. F. and L. w. had a verbal battle
over the affection of Miss G. P.
So far H. F. has the inside track.
D. S. of the Sanity City is doing
ok with Miss L. r. of Minneapolis.
They were seen going to the Dairy
Queen hand and hand. If that
"ain't" love, Skip is a sissy!!!
Since B. N. is going towards the
matrimony trail of bliss and hap
piness with Miss B. NJ. I. wonder
what J. c. will do now.
One would wonder what H. H.
is putting down between B. ]. and
r. B. of the Mill Town.
X. II. or st. Paul is doing ok
with Miss K. P. That is if c. D.
doesn't get in the way.
Miss NJ. D. of Minneapolis really
digs the passion pits (drive in
movies). Lets hope she is hip to
the rake.
Did you know that NJ. Nc F. and
M. w. of Minneapolis have i'm
ported their own lovers from down
around the Mason Dixon Line?
Thought for the week This
would be a much better world If
all Of us would live by the Ten
Commandments instead of the 18th,
Thou Shalt Not Get Caught"
Isn't that right, Miss r. M. S. of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

sharing hOnOrs with Mrs. Roy
Burns Of Minneapolis, who was
houseguest Of Mrs Mason. Mrs
Mason is a sister of Mrs. Earl
Onque, Sr.
NAACP To Meet: The st. Paul
Branch NAACP will meet Sunday.
September II, at pm. at Halle
Q. Brown Community House, St.
Paul. Members are asked to at
tend
Starlighters Annual Program:
The Starlighters of the Twn Cities
will present their third annual pro-
gram on Friday night, September
8, at 8 pm. at the Minneapolis
Masonic Temple, 1892 Fourth Av.
S. The program will consist of a
pageant in pantomime Also a dis
play of the handiwork of the youth
full members will be on display.
Climaxing the program will be
browning of the queen who will be
announced at this time. The public
is invited and there is no admis-
sion charge.
ChatterbOx Club: Mrs. Norman
T. Light, 1870 Abel st. will be
hostess to the Chatterbox Club in
its first meeting of the fall season
on Friday, September 16. A pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
THE r. r. MITcHELLS
RETURN FROM VACATION

The r. r. Mitchell family of S3S
Fuller Av., recently returned from
a three weeks motor trip to the
east coast They visited in Chicago
Cleveland, Washington, D. c., New
York City, East Orange and At,
lantic City, N. ].
In Chicago and Washington, they
were houseguests of Mr.. Mitchell's
nephews, James Mitchell and Har-
old Mitchell and families. Points
of interest visited in Washington,
include the us. Mint, the White
House, the House and Senate cham
bers and Howard University.
They were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Brown. Mrs. Brown
is a member Of the faculty at
Howard U. They were houseguests
in Orange, N. ]. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. R. May and family. Mr.. May
"do a SldoodlAdlC VI MI. n11ICIlo1l
at Tuskegee Institute. Many court
estes were extended the visitors by
friends and former classmates in
the cities of Newark, Jersey City,
Montclair, Elizabeth, Orange and
Roselle, N. J.
In RoSelle thew visited DR. and
Mrs. l. Williams, formerly of st.
Paul and enjoyed reminiscing and
talking over old times together.
Many points of interest were visit
ed in New York City including the
New York Stock Exchange, the
Empire State building, Statue of
Liberty the United Nations build
ing and they also attended a show
at Radio City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Mrs. Mamie Battles
Returns From Trip
To Eastern States

Mrs. Mamie Battles, 1928 Port
land Av, recently returned home
after five weeks of vacationing in
Buffalo, N. Y, Huntington, ". Y.
and Indianapolis, Ind
Mrs. Battles first visit was in
Buffalo where she was the guest
Of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker en-
joyed many social courtesies ex-
tended during her two weeks stay.
In company with the Walkers she
motored to Huntington to visit
her granddaughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. James Rigan and they
spent two weeks there.
She motored with the Walkers
back to Buffalo, and from there
she went to Indianapolis to attend
the 6Oth Anniversary Celebration
Of the Madame c. J. Walker Mfg.
Co, held August 81 thru the "a.
Forging Ahead in the sos" was
the theme for the anniversary Mrs.
Battles was one Of the two oldest
agents in attendance at this cele-
bration, and they were honored by
the company.
Workshops, charm clinics, hair de-
signing, craftsmanship and the pre-
sentatiOn of certificates were
among the scheduled activities. A
highhght was the Dinah Washing
ton Concert and Fashion Revue
presented Wednesday evening,
August "a, as a climax TO the con-
vention. A sightseeing tour around
the indianapolis Speedway was an
exciting experience for the dele
gates.
Mrs. Battles was the houseguest
during her stay of Mrs. Viola D.
Reynolds, secretary of the Nine
c. ]. Walker Company, and a friend
of long standing She says that her
attendance at this convention will
be one of the memorable events Of
her life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
ENGAGEMENT OF BOBBY
JEAN MITCHELL ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Juanita Jackson, 5117 Lo-
gan Av. NJ, has annouced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Bobby Jean Mitchell, to Mr.. Rob-
ert Perry Jr., son of Mr.. Robert
Perry ST., Of Milwaukee, Wis.
A fall wedding has been planned.
Miss Mitchell, June, 1859 grad
uate Of Patrick Henry High School
in Minneapolis, attended Mime
sofa University for one year. Mr..
Perry, also attended Minnesota U
and is presently on the Milwaukee
police force.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
1000 G.I.'s Wed
japanese Girls
Every Year

Tokyo (ANP) - People who
look forward to amalgamation as
the solution to the race problem
in the United States have a long
wait ahead of them.
But progress toward that ideal
is being made at a faster pace than
many realize.
One of the by-products of war
has always been the blending of
the various nationalties and races
involved. The GIs since World War
II have been making their contrib
ution.
Here in the Orient, the mixture
of American white and Negro blood
with that OF Oriental girls is more
obvious than in America, where it
is possible for the couples upon
going to the United States to be
lost in the vast country of an al
ready racially mixed people.
According to statisticians here,
marriages between American GIs
and Japanese girls since the end of
World War II in the Pacific are
averaging out to about 1000 per
year.
And statistics being what they
are, 10 children are born of these
marriages which makes the aver
age Japanese a possible uncle,
grandfather or cousin to a young
Observation-Disclosures anybody likes
it or not.
Old prejudices still take proceed
ence over facts of life and humani-
ty.
After Is years and nearly 10000
GI-Japanese marriages neither
side of the Pacific is ready to ad-
NIT how things are.
Solid, middle-class Japanese are
still convinced that any girl who
associates with a foreigner Is a
loose woman.
They prove it by pointing out
that most Of the girls who marry
Americans list their occupations
as bar girl, housemaid or wait
ress."
ut is a black mark against the
national honor" a professor Of
japanese culture explained, that
we are exporting such types to the
U.S.-hardly representative of the
flower of Japanese womanhood."
On the other hand, he explained,
the Japanese have made no real
move to introduce the flowers to
the GIs. Any dilution of the pure"
Japanese blood is considered pollu-
ton.
In one japanese orphanage, a
teacher pointed to a beautiful lit
tie child darker than the rest.
She is part Negro and she
would spend all day in the bath
room If let her, trying to wash
her face to make it as light as the
others. I cannot help crying when
I find her there, washing, wash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
KATHLEEN CHURCH TO
WED EUGENE UGRANTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Church, ZIP
E. Winona St, have announced the
Forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Kathleen Church to Mr..
Eugene Ugrants of 785 Iglehart
Av., St. Paul.
The wedding will be an event of
Friday, September 16, at 8 pm.
at New Hope Baptist church. Rev.
Kneely Williams will perform the
double ring ceremony. A reception
will follow in the church parlors.
Miss Church is a beautician en-
ployed at DeWitt's Beauty Shop.
Mr. Ugrants is a clerk-typist for
the State of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

erson of Chicago, will arrive Sat-
urday, September 10, and will be
the houseguest of Mrs. Frances
Baker while her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Jones, 1882 Fourth Av. s., are on
their vacation.
Return To Their Homes: Rev
Paul Turner, pastor of Carter
Chapel, Chicago, came to the city
to attend the funeral of the late
Lucious Stewart. Rev. Turner as
sisted Rev. Carter at the service.
Other relatives and friends who
came from out of town were Mr..
Carter Cornelius, uncle of Mrs.
Stewart and his son, Robert, of
Chicago, Mrs. Frank c. Carr, cou-
sin of Mr.. Stewart and Mrs. Ross
Parson a friend both of Kansas
City, Mo, and Mrs. Maude Beck
of Chicago. They all have returned
to their homes with the exception
of Mrs. Carr, who is staying on
for a few days longer with Mrs.
Stewart.
Barbecue Party: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Anderson, 454O Fourth Av. S.
entertained at a barbecue dinner
party in honor of Mr.. Clarence E.
Barber of Kansas City, Mo, on
Labor Day, September 5. Guests
dined on an abundance of barbe-
cued ribs, turkey and ham with
refreshing thirst quenchers adding
zest. The party was held in the
recreation room which was aglow
with lights and fun loving people.
Enjoying the evenings gaiety with
the honoree were Mr.. and Mrs,
William L. Smith, Mines. Ruth
Brown, Marjory Lewis, Messrs.
Damon L. Smith, Kansas City,
Kans., Harry Massengill, H. T.
Mitchell and William Sayles.
It's A Girl: Dianna Jean Sand
ers, 21a, and her little brother Ed
ward, IL years old, have well
coined a new playmate to share the
spotlight with them at 1924 Clin-
ton Av. Their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Saunders present
ed them with the new sister Aug
ust 20, in General hospital. The
little newcomer has not been named
yet. Mr.. and Mrs. David Faison
are the maternal grandparents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Houston,
are the paternal grandparents, all
of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

reports an interesting, Informative
and instructive week of program
writing was enjoyed, along with
the sightseeing tours and points of
interest visited during their stay.
Family Visitor: The Rev. Mrs.
Minerva Moore of East st. Louis,
Ill, the former Minerva Totten of
Minneapolis, was in the city the
past week visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Vaughn of 1920 Fourth Av.
S. While in the city she was ex-
tended pleasant social courtesies
by Mines. Maddie O'Neal, Lucy
Harris, Rhoda Pettiford, D. J..
Wade, G. l. Bell and others. Rev.
Moore left Friday, September 2,
for her home.
Back Home: Mrs. Curtis c. Chiv-
ers, 4O17 Clinton Av., is back
home from her summer vacation
which began August Is, when she
left the city for Detroit, Mich,
visiting relatives and friends for
ten days and enjoying a much need
ed rest. After returning home from
Detroit, she left August 20, for
Des Moines, Ia, to attend the AME
Conference returning home Sunday
evening, September 4.
From Chicago: Mrs. Arthur Pet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

man Of Boston, Mass, has returned
home after spending three and
one-half weeks in the city visiting
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Fraction and
family of 3S41 Clinton Av. She
also divided her visit with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
son of 795 Edmund St, in St
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Robert Pickett, Leora Myers,
Paula Woods, Carol Dawson, Louise
Ryan, Roberta Cooper, Natalie
Galloway, Leanna Walton, Alberta
Walton, and Sandy Rogers. Also
present were Tony Vann, Harvey
Cruz, Ernie Wallace, and Howard
Dodd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
MARRIAGE OF MARCELLA
SAYLES is ANNOUNCED
BY HER PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sayles SIS
w. Central Av., have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Marcella Sayles, to Mr..
Michael ]. Marzetelli. They were
married September 2 in Chicago.
They will reside in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Count Up Touchdowns, Too
It's sad commentary on our edu-
cational system that a lot OF
students never learn to read any
thing except their football letters,
(Iowa) Public Opinion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home Mr. Evcrette Johnson member of the excc-
tive staff of the Dayton Company returned by plane
Friday evening from Los Angeles Ca where he with
oner S members OF the Dayton store to test the program
written for the cOmputOr the Dayton Company He
companied by MeSsrs Malcolm Lee controller at Day
toms robert Wagner Richard Mahre and John johnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
No MOrei

Man never recognizes a die
tator in advance. To the average
fellow before the wedding she
seems no more than a sweet girl"
The U. s. Coast Guard Maya
zine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL K

Back Home Mrs John Lawrence, 947 Igehart Av has
turned home after attending the International Conference of
Grand Chapters OES held in Boston Mass At the close of the
Conference Mrs Lawrence New York City week
Ist with her sister and brothernaw, Mr. and Mrs Homer
Townsend former St Paute Among courtees extended while
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Art Linkletter, well-known tele-
vision emcee:- The only ftear-
dinner speaker is a man, because
a woman can't wait that long"