davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, June 10 (APD -Divi-
dends declared:
Extra
Walker. H G&W 35 $50 7-l5
Holophane - 20 - $50 6-29
simca 'A e-2l $50
xone. additional share for each IA
shares held
Est Camden NBT x5es - Tie
xSuhjeet to approval
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Africa At A Glance
WnRIn RANK HEAD YIsTTTNG AfRICA

wahngton-The president of the World Bank Eugene Black
currently Of IL countries Africa to acquaint
Developments Beginning visiting
Israel Kenya African Federation Ghana Nigeria
Ivory Senegal Mauritania Morocco and Tisi His tour ends
June g.
RUANDA- URUNDI TO FREEDOM
New (ANP)-United Nations form of
personnel money sent to assist
the BELGIAN African trust territory in preparing for independence
week The decision to send UN Mission
December by earlier UN visiting
LIBERIA PANAMA WANT MARITIME BODY
Hague (AP)-Libea seeking
seat ON the Maritime Safety
Court Of Justice asked advisory opinion whether
the COMMITTEES q propv constituted The COMMITTEES was to consist
eight being largest shnng Though
eighth they passed for
France Germany tonnage shipped
BANDA SUGGESTS UN ACTION FOR NYAsAs FREEDOM
(ANP)-Durtng press with
newspapermen assigned Nations Hastings
nationalist
AfrOAan nations take cOts
independence achieved in the July October
ferences with the British Colonial office
SCHEDULE ELECTION OF NEW CAMERON PRESIDENT
Yaounde Republic (NP)-strifetorn
public independence New sced
a president May Election Of
chief executive win be done by the national assembly in two secret
banongs-the giving leading candidate absolute
majority and the second, a relative majority
SOUTHERN RHODEsIA FREES POLITICAL PRISONERS
Salisbury Rhodesia (AP)ThrtyOur IS Africans
political prisoners under reg
Southern Rhodean
The remaining IS are stn in detention
PROPOSE CIVIL STRIKE IF KENYATTA NOT RETURNED IN
THREE MONTHS
CANP)-Tom Nfboya budding politician
African Federation of Labor said during his
stay governments
months
dsobeence campaign" Mboya also said he would
African ministers Kenya's cabinet resign
POSSIBLE UNION OF FOUR NATIONS IN EAST AFRICA
(AP)The liberal British daily, Guardian" noted
recently expect Uganda
Tanganyka perhaps United somaa-to
together powerful community population something
BARBADOS BANS SOUTH AFRICAN EXPORTS
Brdgetown CANP)-The Barbadoan government
preliminary
South Africa Last Barbados imported $5s 900 goods
GUINEA, MONGOLIA DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Conar Guinea (ANP)-Diplomatc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
WORDS TO LIVE BY

TO be mother Of a must make boys
She demands their best because belongs
is due them For that which children luxury
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
YOUR MOTHER

Years ago when you were young,
Tor it may be just a few short
years ago) you remember many
times you thought your mother
was being a little too strict with
you. You did not know it but she
was moulding you to be the man or
woman you have become, and in
your heart you cannot thank her
enough for planting the seeds of
tolerance and respect and for
teaching you to be truthful and
honest in your dealings with every
one.
She taught you to respect your
elders" and also to share a little
of your time with the daily chores
about the house. When you said
you would like to help make the
beds, she did not tell you to run
outdoors out of her way, but
patiently taught you how to make
q bed so well the wrinkles would
not hurt a queens back. It took
you a long time to realize she,
could have made the bed much
quicker without you, but her one
thought was to teach you as much
as you wanted to learn, so that
you would be able to take care of
yourself If tn. time ever came.
From helping make beds the
next thing you asked to do, was to
help get dinner. You were given
set of kitchen utensils and
little stove and you did real well.
Today you are a better cook than
your mother. Then the electric
washing machine caught your fan
cy but you were not taught to use
it because at that time two little
girls, from different homes, had
caught their arms in the wringer.
You said you wanted to iron your
doll clothes and you went from
your doll clothes to helping iron
tea towels and handkerchefs.
OF course it took years before
you actually did any cooking or
ironing but ever so often you would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

not changed any. They dress and
sit in the living room while their
mother gets the meals and does
the dishes. You don't realize 1t but
the girls are not to blame. When
they would have tried to help, their
mother told them she couldn't
be bothered with them under her
feet.
The mother who teaches her
children to be thoughtful and kind
and to be well hammered, i think
ing Of her chilGs future, by pre-
pairing the child to go out into
the world, where his battles win be
fought.
You are so grateful to your par
ents, especially your mother, for
taking the time and having the
patience to prepare you for the
life you are able to lead now. 1t
took a lot Of time and patience,
but she loved it all.
When your studies were difficult,
she encouraged you to try harder
and you finally graduated with
honors. Now you are in a position
to make life a little easier for
your mother, and you have given
her things for her home that she
never dreamed Of owning, not to
mention the personal gifts you have
given her.
Anyone can let children just
grow, but it takes a real mother to
guide that growth.
Let your mother know on
Mothers Day how much you APP
preciate her, but also remember her
all through the year with a smile
and a CHEEKY word
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

do a little cooking or ironing and
by the time you were In high
school no one could iron a blouse
any better than you. You seemed
to love to see how well you could
do everything.
One day two Of your friends
came in when you were helping
with the dishes and said, do you
have to help your mother with
the dishes? We don't have to help
our mother do anything" You
looked at your mother and then
turning to the girls you asked
them to wait you would be through
soon. Your mother told you to go
out and play as she was about to
finish the last dish.
You did not know until later
her reason for telling you to go
before you had finished. She want
ed you to use your own mind
about what you felt was right
and wrong. You told her you really
did not want to go until you had
finished and after that you would
not leave her to finish up your
work. But they had planted a seed
Of rebellion in you that took a
long time to kill. They said
you did not have to do anything
because they didn't. They said they
cried and made so much noise their
mother told them to get out be-
cause she could do the work while
she was worrying with them.
Before long you had decided
your mother was too nice to you
for you to treat her that way and
you decided to help her as much
as you could. You were thinking
of the music lessons you were
taking and how much it had cost
them to buy the piano for you.
So, of your own free viii you
decided mother was your best
friend. Today, you are sorry to
say both of your lazy friends have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

OF course it took years before
you actually did any cooking or
ironing but ever so often you would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

repeatedly Republic
and the Monaghan Peoples Republic.
NKRUMAH LEADS GHANA VOTING
(ANP)-Pme Minister Kwame NxrImah destined
Republic
voting Nl1umah
Danquahs Voting proposed republican
525 for, against.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEAEmLR

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM . . It's a pity some OF tho
brought Holiday records &c
the upkep Of her Already weeds covered
believe stolen the mareri
Funny public Another singer
quite during Hfetime)
that accorded Lady Day. stn being praised and
in many ways.
past years recordings
slick Up yet
ducon far West Benl Written Edward Abee the
is surrounding great singers
agey denied admission to one hospital because OF her color
She died route to another. This happened in 1887
Let's see now, how long has Billie been dead???
This Just might June Ecstnes year According to reports
the Little June singing
now
developed
Ray Evelyn
Mrs Robinson leaving a sWank Bronx night spot
publisher bigger publishing
taste Dakota Stations gean Peanut DaOtas
repes) and submit
famous recipes for publication
Profile OF A Star
singer only sings takes pen
dandy tunes yet had musical training
past year narrowly escaped death
three alane crash train crash; and she
was caught in the middle Of a tornado.
a a designer. Designs
clothes vs her time and designs her stag
leading
them in business ventures
singer big voice
in her stocking feet
She to diet, She doesn't smoke.
reader wades through a a
weekly CTfmes Life Newsweek, Etc)
Europe but appeared in shows
the Union and that includes Hawaii and Alaska
treated Royalty
children would like two She
a singing star accidentally"
deeply religious person quite
fails publicly well privately
many blessings
She has a sincere regard for Joyce Bryant
you guessed adys YETI?
week If you're the right track
weeks star, profiled, DAKOTA STATION.
repeatedly entered by the Republic Of Guinea
and the Monaghan Peoples Republic
NKRUMAH LEADS IN GHANA VOTING
(AP)-Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah destined
president Republic incomplete
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
THIS NJ THAT
BY HazeI Underwood

MOTHER
Once my youthful world was bounded
By a circle at your feet:
Then the lines were stretched and widened
To the schoolyard and the street
But the center Of my circle
Was your tender watchful care:
And when storms and darkness gathered,
My quick footsteps led me there.
Far horizons called and claimed me,
But they kept US not apart,
For an ever open highroad
Was the pathway to your heart
And although the circle widens
To some distant, shining star,
I know your love will find me
And your hand will not be far.
Josephine Wetzler, in Chicago Herald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

but hardening OF muscles, the habit
of work, a sense Of honor, and q
self-respect born Of integrity"
Unknown.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

want to get rid Of It either.
Thanking you in advance.
Editors Note: Could we
please have Mrs. z. S. BIS
address?)
Evening star., 1960-02-28
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

to 800 to 325 degrees. No
higher. Cover roast Tin fiat
pan or roaster) with coun-
try ham fat or bacon drip
pings. at least u inch thick
all over exposed area. Sea-
son with salt. pepper and
garlic salt. If in nat pan,
cover with foil paper; in
roaster put on cover.
Roast for one hour per
pound Of meat. Last half
hour take of cover and
brown meat on top. This
method always has assured
us Of tender. tasty Venison
and makes wonderful gravy,
too.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Consider Venison

To Mrs. r. J. R., HydttSuille
Mrs. L. B. T., Damascus, Md.
You readers may be in
terested in these recipes also.
Venison is one Of our choice
meats. Here is the method
I have found to bring out the
best flavor.
First: Venison steak or
chops. Heat in frying pan
hot melted butter and almost
burn it. Then put in venison
steak, frying quickly. Season
and serve Immediately.
Venison Roast: Heat oven
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Pillows Of Down

Mrs. W. NJ. F., SilUer Spring
Can someone please tell
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Mincemeot MurveIs
J. H., Washington
r u Wdshjunfou

y. ".B " uoLtItSLOH
r. D., Washington
Here is the recipe you
asked for, called Mincemeat
Marvels.
Take u cup melted butter
or margarine. cup canned
mincemeat, 3 cups graham
cracker crumbs, confection-
ers' sugar.
Add butter and mincemeat
to crumbs and mix thor
oughly. Empty onto wax
paper. Wet hands and pat
into a long roll. Roll in the
paper and store in refriger-
ator several hours or over
night. Cut into u inch thick
slices and dip in sugar. Store
in refrigerator. Makes ap-
proximately 80 cookies.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
To Miss B. G.. c.. Wdshin,

To Miss B. G.. c.. Washington
Mrs. J. L.. Arlington
Another theory about get
ting rid of a roomful Of
smoke.
We have a small house but
I find just lighting a candle,
keeping it lit most of the
time. will keep your room
clear Of the mist. When we
play cards q tables or Just
stay in one room for a num-
Der Of hours, we keep the
candles lit in the dining
room. I hope this will help.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Triple
QUESTIONABLE
Mrs. w. A. T.. Fdirtdr


Over a period of 20 years, I
have come to think that there
are practically no household
problems which you readers
cannot solve.
Is there any method by
which the Crepe" or crinkle
can be restored to cotton bed
spreads?
How do you launder a pink
and black taffeta shower
curtain?
Last, can someone tell me
how to prepare vegetables
like green beans, with a tasty
Juice" using butter flavor?
I shall greatly appreciate
help with these problems.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
CIowing Cat

Mrs. z. S. B., Adelphi
I was given a nice cat for
Christmas Gust an alley caD
and I think he is wonderful
but for one fault.
I have a new wool twist
carpet that he sharpens his
claws on. I have found small
pieces coming up after claw
sharpening. What can do
to stop him from this?
I can't cut his claws can I?
What am I to do? I can't af-
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Quick Impressions Of Honolulu
To NJ. H., Arlington; J.

To NJ. H., Arlington; J. E. McC, Arlington
The following information should assist planning
a trip to Honolulu.
My family and returned from a two-year tour Navy
duty Harbor December of 1859 with much regret
Honolulu has subtropical temperature annual average
degrees The highest temperature recorded
Evening star., 1960-02-28
WEE WOMEN

me an easy way to transfer
down from one pillow to an
other? I plan to wash two
pillows and make one pillow.
Can they be washed in an
automatic washer? Thank
you.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Laundering
Curtains

Mrs. N. r. W., KenSingtor
I would like the directions
for laundering glazed chintz
curtains. If anyone has them,
I will appreciate having them
also. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

dA4O GAlC 4OnOob w.
The time of year you have
selected for your trip (March)
is considered one of the win
ter months and is the rainy
season. The rain generally
consists of periodic lig ht
showers throughout the day.
but since the showers pass
quickly, the grounds are soon
dry.
Almost every woman visit
ing the islands finds herself
wearing a muu muu before
the end of the first week. A
muu muu is a Mother Hub
bard type gown made from
bright colored cottons. 1t is
loose fitting, like a sack and
my wife tells me) very COM
Portable.
The March evenings can
be quite cool and a sweater
or shawl is appreciated. In
general take summer clothes
for daytime and spring
clothes for evening.
Here's hoping you have as
wonderful a time as we did.
Aloha.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
miniature
picture frames

You'll proudly hang these luxurious
miniature frames on your living room
wall. Each sturdy wood plaque is COW
cred with rich black royon velvet Two
inch diameter picture lenses with bross-
finish rims and hanging rings.
A. single frame, 3K" squore---5Oc
B. double frame, 3hx6h" 100
c. triple frome, 3Kxek" 1.5O
D. four lens frome, 3IzxI2h" LIS
E. six lens frome, 3hxl8H"- 200
F. six lens frame, 724" square 200
STATIONERY-Wash Washington, Street Floor:
Langley Park and Shirltrgton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-28

ford to buy new carpets every
few years.
Can some kind reader that
has had this trouble with
their cat help me? I don't
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Mrs. johnson States Tea
In Alexandria Thursday

Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson,
wife Of the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, will
give the Washington area its
first taste Of her coast-to-
coast tea and coffee parties
on Thursday in Alexandria.
The 4 to 6 pm. event,
which is open to the public,
will take place in the Francis
c. Hammond High School.
This candidates wife has
greeted. slipped tea with and
addressed more than $4,000
women at receptions while
touring eight States. This
week she has parties Sched-
uled in Tennessee and Della
ware before winging into
Roanoke for a Thursday
morning coffee and into
Alexandria that afternoon.
Mr.. Charles r. Fenwick.
chairman Of the Democratic
Committee of Virginia's 10th
District, announced the Alex
andria tea, which the COM
mittee is sponsoring.
Receiving with Mrs. john.
son will be Mrs. Ralph r.
Kaul, wife Of the dis
trict's Democratic Congress
Sional candidate; Mrs. John
A. K. Donovan, wife of the
State Senator from Fairfax;
Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid and
Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone, both
members Of the House of
Delegates, and Mrs. James
M. Thompson, wife of the
Evening star., 1960-10-18

member of the House of
Delegates.
Others are Mrs. Fenwick,
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chair
man Of the Fairfax County
Board; Judge Irene L. Pan
coast of Alexandria'S Juve-
nile and Domestic Court;
Mrs. Dean Brundage. presi-
dent of the districts Wom-
ans Club; Mrs. George Gal
land and Mrs. Harry K.
Green.
Mrs. Diana TSchursin,
niece of Mrs. Johnson and
vice chairman Of Citizens for
Kennedy and johnson in Ar
lington, is heading the ar
rangements committee and is
being assisted by members Of
the receiving committee. as
well as Mrs. Frank Acosta,
Mrs. William F. Finley. Mrs.
Dan E. Kerbel and Mrs. Muir
ray S. Wernick.
Senator and Mrs. John
sons two daughters. Lynda
Bird and Lucy Baines will
join a group Of teen-agers
known as the High Hopes"
Club of Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
ToConsider
Youth Code
AtMeetinq

The Archdiocesan Council
Of Catholic Women will hold
its annual convention Satur-
day at the Mayflower Hotel
with the Most Rev. John j.
Russell, Catholic Bishop Of
Richmond, Va. as the guest
speaker.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Arc h bishop Of
Washington. will celebrate
a special mass at 9 am. at
st. Matthews Cathedral for
convention delegates.
Business will include pres
entation Of a Youth Code
which will be recommended
for adoption throughout the
Archdiocese. 1t is being pre-
pared by a group headed by
Mrs. Joseph M. Gallagher.
Mrs. Russell A. Wiltbank,
ACCW president. will pre-
side. Mrs. Maxwell H. Stokes
is general chairman.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Foreign Students
To Be Honored

Professor Alan T. Deibert,
foreign student advisor at
George Washington Univer-
sity. was to hold a reception
for newly-arrived foreign stu
dents. from 4 until 6 pm.
today in Woodruff House on
the university campus.
Among those who will be
pouring tea include Mrs.
Oswald s. Colclough. wife of
the acting president. and Miss
Sophia Nong, daughter Of
the Cambodian ambassador.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
GhanQ Women Lawmakers
See Closer Ties Possible

there with the departure of
Mr.. Khrushchev," he said.
Police lines have been re-
moved. and you can drive in a
cab right up to the front por-
tails"
The United Arab Republic
was represented by DR.. A.
Aziz Allouni, counselor. Pres
ent also were Mr.. Omar S.
Elmandjra, the Moroccan
Evening star., 1960-10-18
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Contributing Writer


Two women members Of the
Ghana Parliament expressed
the opinion last night that
relations between their coun-
try and the United States
"can be strengthened still
further by a concerted pro-
gram of cultural and eco
nomic contacts"
The members, Miss Vic
toria Nyarku and Miss Com
fort ASamoah, are here as
part of a delegation that
recently attended the Inter-
national P Parliamentar
Union conference in Tokyo,
and is now on its way home.
They were attending a
reception given in their honor
by w. G. M. Hahn, Ambas-
sador of Ghana, at the En-
baSsy.
Miss Nyarku said that
closer contacts should be on
a basis Of recognition by the
United States of q thriving
and reSurgent African per-
Sonality.
This personality is willing
to meet the rest Of the world
on a basis of absolute equal
ity, stunning all blocS, but
cherishing the ideals Of
democracy and individual
liberty" she said.
Miss Asamoah emphasized
educational exchanges be-
tween the two countries, and
added:
II like America. I believe
America Is a friend of Africa.
Attending the function was
Joseph c. Satterthwaite, As
sistant Secretary of State,
who returned only yesterday
from attending the United
Nations.
Things are back to normal
Evening star., 1960-10-18

counselor, and his lovely
wife.
They have been in this
country for q year.and-a-
half. Mrs. Elmandjra said she
came to Washington three
days after her marriage. II
can. therefore, say that my
married life began In this
country. ! cannot but like
America" she added.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
DR.. Reid Speaks

"Tregaron Center, Expert
lnent in International Under
standing" was to be the topic
OF DR.. Helen Dwight Reid at
the II am. meeting of the
Washington Club today.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
District Meetino

The Lake Bancroft Woman's
Club will be hostess for the
Northern Virginia District
Meeting on October 26 and
81. Mrs. Willard Fazar is
making arrangements for the
event.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Legislation Chairman
Of Voters League
TO Speak Sunday

Mrs. Josie Johnson, legislation
chairman of the League of Negro
Voters, will address the North Stal
Branch of the National Alliance Of
Postal Employees at its regular
monthly meeting to be held Sunday
November Is, at the Nacirema
Club, 1899 Fourth Av. s., in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. johnson will speak on the
subject Better Rights For AL
People" The League of Negro Vot-
ers (LNV), a non-partisan organ
ization, is designed to acquaint the
Negro, locally and nationally with
facts concerning the voting records,
aims and attitudes of political can
didates.
In the recent election, the League
polled candidates on their attitudes
concerning open occupancy legis-
lation and otheE issues respective
to Negro civil rights. Rev. Stanley
r. King, pastor of Sabathani Bap-
fist church in Minneapolis, heads
the Minneapolis branch of the
league.
Mrs. Timaleah Riess, presi-
dent of the postal groups women's
auxiliary, will also speak on the
contribution the auxiliary can
make to the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
S0nfd Claus In
ST. Paul Saturday.
November fhe 18th

Santa Claus will make his first
official public appearance of the
coming holiday season in the gala
Giant Balloon Parade, to be held
in st. Paul on Saturday, Novem-
Der 10.
The hour-long procession will be-
gin in the Capitol Approach at
10 am, proceed South on Robert
Street to Seventh, then West on
Seventh to st. Peter, where it will
disband on Hamm's Square.
Chief attractions, besides jolly
Mr.. Claus, will be 35 giant ball
oons of toyland, storybook and
Western characters. The parade
theme this year is North, East,
West and South" and all the bal
looms will carry out that theme.
The Giant Balloon Parade is de-
signed to appeal especially to
youngsters. Among the amazingly
huge balloons they'll see in the
line of march are a number which
range in length from 80 to IS feet,
including a mermaid, whale, octo-
pus, Siamese fighting fish, and a
colorful Viking ship.
Billed as a parade spectacular"
is series of balloons totaling 125
feet in length, which feature a
real Western stage-coach 'holdup,"
including horses, cowboys and all.
Many balloons are outstanding be-
cause of their height, including a
huge Turkey, an Indian tepee COM
plete with Indian, and ID foot
kangaroos.
Other features of the festive
parade include number of bands
and drum and bugle corps. Person
alities appearing in the holiday
spectacle include Mayor George
Vavoulis and his three children;
the new Miss Downtown st. Paul,
Maxine Roeske and her two Down.
town Processes, Joan Baillon, and
Mrs Elsie Hintz; Boreas Rex XIV
Fred SodeTberg; Queen of the
Shows Muriel Lux, and Vulcanus
Rex XIV Dan Baker.