davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
YMcA Boys In
AnnuoI CondY
Sole For Comp

Boys from the West Central
Branch Y.M.C.A., 1886 Blaisdell
Av. s., are conducting the sale Of
candy mints house-to-house in
their neighborhoods for two weeks.
The sale began Friday, April 7.
Profits from this YMCA-spon-
sored and authorized sale will be
credited to each boy-salesman's Y
camping fund. All boys are eligible
to take part in this project.
Supervised by the branch Y
staff, boys from grades two
through seven-and some older
youths-will sell a well-known
brand Of thin chocolate mints at
81 a box from door to door in an
effort to earn at least part of their
way to one Of four YMCA resident
camps or day camps in the Mime
apolis area this summer.
Forty cents from each 81 sale
will be credited to the boys in
dividual camp account. Last year
several boys from this area earned
their entire camp fees through sale
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

this recipe we make use Of the
freezing qualities of dessert top
ping mix &. it goes to the bottom
of the sundae to make shells that
hold first, chocolate sauce, then
scoops of rich-flavored coffee ice
cream.
We suggest, when preparing this
recipe, you make a few extra shells
to store in the freezer they're
ever so handy for hurry up des-
serts because the shells are delic-
ious in a variety Of sundae flavors,
or with pudding or fruit as a fill
ing.
TOPSY TURVY SUNDAES
1 envelope dessert topping mix
Y cup cold milk
" teaspoon vanilla
2 pints coffee ice cream (about)
1 cup Regal Chocolate Sauce
(about)
Prepare dessert topping with
milk and vanilla as directed on en-
velope. Drop mixture, about Y
cup at a time, onto waxed paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOIIs BIRTHDAYs


Apr. 15-Mrs. Bernie Warren,
POPS Riverside Av.; Mr.. John Her
riford, 2918 Portland Av.; Mrs.
Ora Parks, 1923 Knox Av. N.
Apr. 16-Mr. Ben Daniels, 1000
Columbus Av.; Calvin Norris, 403s
Third Av. s.; Miss Barbara Ann
Walls, $500 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Esther Patrick, 3342 Fourth Av.
s.
Apr. 17-Rev. william B. VIII
liams, 2015 22nd Av. s.
Apr. 1S-Mrs. Pauline Lott, 619
Girard Av. N; Mrs. Beryle Smith,
3719 Smelling Av.; Oscar Grissam,
1910 Bryant Av. N; John w. Nor
ris, 1925 Second Av. s.; Oscar
Brown, 705 Seventh st. N; Mrs.
Myrtle Caldwell, 61s Girard Av. N.
Apr. 19-Mrs. Ann Walker, 2S17
26th Av. s.; Mrs. Leila Copeland,
Abb Chicago Av.; Byron B. ALI
son, 268 N. 22nd St; Vanita X.
Smith, 1909 Fifth Av. N; John
M. Warren, Jr., 364S Third Av.
s.; Toya Lynn jackson, 1925 Du-
pOnt Av. NJ; Werner Larson, 8108
First Av. s.
Apr. 20-Harlan T. Russell, 6049
James Av. N; Charles Smith, 979
Aldrich Av. N; Marilynn AFRAID
ondo, 4457 Fourth Av. s.
Apr. 21-Wilbur Bernell Nichols,
919 Girard Av. N; Mrs. Marjory
Hayes, 1887 Portland Av.; Archie
Roger Jones, 1923 Eighth St s.;
Mrs. Henrietta Posten, 5349 48th
Av. N; Mrs. Lillian King, 1910
Knox Av. N; Beverly Lynch, 903
Dupont Av. N; Brian Jerome
Glenn, 1924 Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

With a spoon, make a depression
in the top of each mound. Freeze
until firm-2 to 3 hours.
To make the sundaes: Spoon a
tablespoonful of chocolate sauce
/ into the shells then fill each shell
with a scoop of ice cream. Store
in freezer if desired. To serve,
garnish with additional chocolate
sauce. Makes about 8 servings.
REGAL CHOCOLATE SAUCE
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
6 tablespoons water
II cup sugar
Dash Of salt
3 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
4 teaspoon vanilla
Combine chocolate and water In
saucepan and place over low heat,
stirring until blended. Add sugar
and salt. Cook until sugar is dis
solved and mixture very slightly
thickened, stirring constantly. Add
butter and vanilla. Makes about !
cup sauce.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Manning and Mr.. Frank Twitty.
Mrs. Henry left for her home on
Sunday afternoon
Club Hostess: Mrs. Minnie Ray
mond, 654 Rondo Av., was hos
tess to Toute Bon Amies Club on
Friday, April 7, in its first meet
ing after a winter vacation. Re-
ports Of various committees were
given and plans for the future dis
cussed- After the business session,
members celebrated the birthday Of
Mrs. Flossie Johnson at which
time she was presented with a gift
from her secret pal. Mra- Edward
Nichols, 4044 Fifth Av. g., Min
neapOls, viii be hostess at the
May meeting.
Club Date: Mrs. Gus Ghchard,
1852 Fifth Av. g., Minneapolis,
will be hostess to the Twin City
Maids and Matrons Bridge Club
on Saturday, April Is.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

members are urged to be present.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Clyde
Johnson, Sr., 1886 Fifth Av. s.,
returned home Saturday from
Fairview hospital where she went
for rest and treatment.
Recuperating: Edwin A. Hayden,
1924 Clinton Av., a writer for
this newspaper, Is recuperating at
home after having surgery in
Northwestern hospital.
Back Home: Mrs. Fern Hawkins,
1924 Portland Av., returned home
April 5, from Galesburg, Ill, where
she was called to attend the fun
eral of her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Jackson. Mrs. Jackson died sud
denly March %, and funeral serv-
ices were held In Galesburg Satur-
day April I.
Were Entertained: Mrs. Lowell
johnson and children Of 3756 Fifth
Av. s., have been well entertained
by friends during Rev. Johnson's
confinement in the hospital On
Wednesday, April 5, they were din
ner guests of Mr.. Lonnie Lever
ette and family and on Saturday
they were guests of Mrs. DeVelma
Newman on a shopping tour at
Southdale and dinner afterward at
a local cafe. Mrs. Johnson is most
appreciative of the many courtes-
les shown them during Rev. John
sons absence. Rev. johnson will
return home from Veterans hos
pital on Friday and will be able
to preach on Sunday.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Aflanfa Police
Department Gets IFS
First Neuro SeFqounf

Atlanta (ANP) = The Police
Department last week elevated the
first Negro ever to hold a superior
officers rank In its history to ser
geant in a quiet ceremony at the
police station.
Homicide Squad Detective How
ard Baugh, 81, was named police
sergeant to serve as second in com.
mand Of Negro. uniformed patrol
men.
Patrolman H. H. Hooks, one OF
the first Negroes to serve on the
force, was elevated to the rank Of
detective in Baugh's place.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

791 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. Clarence
Wigington, $50 Dayton Av.; Mrs.
A. w. Allen, 639 w. Central Av.;
Mrs. Louis Cason, 1895 Thomas
Av.; Mr.. Ransom ]. O'Neal, 971
Central Av.; Timothy Lawrence
White, 994 Carroll Av.; Syretta
Williams, 324 st. Anthony Av.;
Maridee Galloway, S29 w. Central
Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Apr. 15-Mrs. Hilda Simms De-
Angarola, New York City; Flea
nora, Owen, Wis; Cleveland Small
wood, Milwaukee, Wis; Eugene
Webster, Rome, NY.
Apr. 17-Mrs. Vertreuill Buford
Johnson, Omaha, Neb.
Apr. 1S-Mrs. Leo Bohanon, St
Louis, Mo.
Apr. 20-Charles w. Burton
Chicago, Ill.
Apr. 21-Cecil Taylor, Jr., Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. A. c. AL
bright, Chicago, H.; Mrs. Frank
Alsup, Chicago, Ill; Stanley II
Benner, Jr., New York City.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
cREDJAFAWNs AND GUESTS ENJOY APRIL
IN PARIS" AT ANNUAL SPRING PARTY
BY Jessie Shepard

gamorouS of the the Credjafawn Social
Cubs dancing party held in the bennington Hotel Hall
of States Friday evening April The April in Paris theme
was ingeniously carried out in decorations
Guests greeted arrival by a French gendarme
Crank Conners who stood under French street light red
and white canopy two Topiay inside the door
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL K

New Brother: Willie Rora Jr, has brother sharing
the spotlight with him at 91 W. Central Av His parents Mr..
and Mrs Willie Rora S presented him with the brother
and playmate March 49, in Miller hospital Donald Jay
Mrs Roland Murray of Harlem Ga the maternal grand
of the children Mrs Murray to St Paul to be
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Club Makes Plans The CreseundOs held their regular
business meeting Sunday April the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ronald Sims 3947 Fifth Av Further plans made for
the spring project The next meeting will be held on Sunday
April 49, the home of Mrs ROwena Warren 1895 Fourth
Av s. This will be combined business and social meeting at
which time final plans will be completed for the project All
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

Apr. 15-Mr. and Mrs. s. E
Williams, SS3 St. Anthony Av., q
years.
Apr. 17-Mr. and Mrs. A. J
Todd, 1872 Rondo Av., 18 years
Mr.. and Mrs. Clennie o. Perry
$50 Fuller Av., 20 years.
Apr. 21-Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Howard, 1914 Arundel Av., 1;
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
BY BETTY COOK


These unusual sundaes made the delicious flavor
bnaton vanilla coffee perfect for bridge
party hostess because they be prepared early and stored in
Then serving time they need only be garnshed
with spoonful of chocolate sauce
This sundae- -Oasort is made with dessert topping mix
that offers many than topping alone For instance
Evening star., 1961-04-30
End Dock Strike,
Macmillan Urqed

LONDON, April 29 (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan was
urged today to break up a
spreading wildcat strike that
threatens to paralyze London S
vast dock network.
The week-old walkout, cost
ing British industry an esti-
mated FL million 1923 Million
a day. could lead to food Short
ages in this country.
More than 1880 longshore-
men-nearly half of London S
dock labor force-are out.
Sixty three ships are lying idle.
Nearly 10000 tons of butter.
meat, cheese and fruit are in
danger Of spelling.
The appeal to Mr.. Macmillan
came in a telegram from the
Canadian Chamber Of Com
merce in London. 1t expressed
grave concern at the serious
damage occasioned to your ex-
port drive and to the immensely
valuable trade between Canada
and Great Britain"
The longshoremen defied
their own union leaders by
walking out. The dock men
are protesting one firms hiring
Of part-time workers. The
firm said regular longshore-
men are too slow in unloading
cargo.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

and educational groups. Some
800 educators will march in
the academic procession.
The Inauguration will high
light a two-day program be-
ginning on Tuesday. 1t will
start that night with an inau-
gural reception from 6 to 8
pm. at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art, New York avenue and
Seventeenth street NV.
The next day, following DR..
Carroll's installation, an inau-
gural luncheon will be held at
l pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
Dr.. Elmer L, Mayser, the uni
versity's senior professor, will
preside. Greetings will be given
by the Very Rev. Msgr. Ed
ward B. Bum, S.J., president
of Georgetown University; Vice
Admiral Oswald S. Colclough
(retiredD, dean of the CIV fac
ulties; David E. Aaronson, pres
ident Of the student body, and
James c. Van Story, jr., presi-
dent Of the alumni association.
DR.. Carroll, a native of San
Francisco, will be installed as
CIV president Just nine days
before his 47th birthday. He
was born on May IL.
A vice president Of the Ford
Foundation before coming to
CIV, DR.. Carroll lives with his
family at 1880 Tracy place
NV. The Carroll children are
Thomas Henry, III, Is, and
Bruce Burgess, 9.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Kelly on Stuff
OF Police Chiefs

Hal V. Kelly. former man.
ager Of public relations for the
District Of Columbia division
Of the American Automobile
Association. has been ap-
pointed director OF public re-
lations Of the International
Association of Chiefs Of Police.
He succeeds Robert r. Hume.
now publications editor for the
National Academy of Sciences,
National Research Council.
Mr.. Kelly, a Navy veteran,
formerly was an English in
structor at Georgetown Uni
versity and was public infor-
nation officer in the Mont
gomery County Office Of Civil
Defense. He lives at 1880 Run
nymede place NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Student Rioters
Fire on Police
In Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex, April 90
CAP).-Hundreds of polio e
rushed to Galveston today as
fighting broke out among thou
sands of students crowding this
beach resort city, following
riots in Which police and stu
dents exchanged gunfire.
Thirteen youngsters were ar
rested late today for fighting
and unlawful assembly as 200
officers headed for this Gulf
Coast island city to prevent a
recurrence of riots which lasted
until early morning.
The police department said
Is carloads of Lamar Tech Col
lege students from Beaumont
were prevented from reaching
Galveston when the ferry boat
on which they were riding was
ordered to turn around and re-
turn to the mainland. Police
had received reports the stu
dents were on their way.
Police Reinforced
The 200 officers headed here
were from Houston and other
nearby cities. They were rein
forcementS for the more than
so officers who battled thou
sands of thrill-Seeking high
school and college students here
for the annual Splash Days
which mark the opening of the
swim season.
There were no serious in
juries reported during the riots.
Fighting started late last
night and quickly broadened
into a confused melee causing
police to fill city and county
jails with jeering youths.
1t was nearly noon before the
last of $50 prisoners finished
paying city court fines or post
ing bonds to win release.
5000 Students Take Part
Police Chief o. E. Henson
estimated at least 5000 stu
dents from colleges in Texas.
Louisiana and Oklahoma took
part in the disturbance.
City officials and several
students likened the trouble to
a similar outbreak earlier this
month at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
1--WE were Just trying to make
Fort Lauderdale look like a
picnic" said one student, who
declined to give his name.
Firemen helped scatter the
milling crowds by spraying
water from a truck. L. E.
Dudley, a district fire chief,
said the vehicles 500-gallon
tank was emptied four times
onto the rioters.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Jobs Daughters
Council to Meet

The Grand Guardian Coun-
Gil of the District, Interna-
tional Order of Jobs Daugh-
ters, will begin its oath annual
three day meeting with a $50
pm. dinner tomorrow at St.
COLUMBIA Hall, Forty second
and Albermarle streets NV.
The supreme guardian. Mrs.
Dee Bundy, will be honored at
the dinner, which precedes a
formal meeting at the Metro
politan memorial Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV.
A business meeting at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the church will be
followed by a buffet dinner
and a night meeting. New Of
ficers will be installed at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the church.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Kennedy Will Attend
Carroll Inauguration

DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, Sched-
uled to be inaugurated Wednes-
day as the 18th president of
George Washington University.
will share the spotlight with
President Kennedy.
President Kennedy, the uni
versity has announced, will at
tend the 10 am. ceremony on
the campus to receive an hon
orary degree as doctor of laws.
Mrs. Kennedy also is scheduled
to attend, officials said.
The President will be pre-
Sented for the degree by DR..
Newell w. Ellison, chairman of
the university board of trustees.
It will be conferred by Presi-
dent Carroll. Mr.. Kennedy will
deliver a response, the univer-
sity said, but will not make a
speech.
Had Been Acting Head
DR.. Carroll, acting head of
CIV since February /, will be
installed as president by DR..
Ellison, who will conduct the
ceremony and present the SYM
bols of office. The presidents
of some SO other colleges and
MISUNDERSTANDING those in
the Washington area - are
scheduled to be present.
The speakers will include
McGeorge Bundy. special as
siStant to President Kennedy
and former dean at Harvard
University, where DR.. Carroll
earned his masters and doc
tors degrees; DR.. Clark Kerr,
president of the University of
California where DR.. Carroll
received his undergraduate de-
gree. and DR.. Logan Wilson,
chancellor of the University of
Texas and president-elect of
the American Council on Edu-
cation.
Two-Day Program
Also attending will be dele
gates from so learned societies
Evening star., 1961-04-30

You're invited to see
the Wheaton Springs
Model Homes, 43O2
Aspen Hill Road,
Wheaton, Maryland;
decorated and fur
nished by Woodward 6
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
XS

Friday, fun for teens,
Bethesda Budget Teen
Show at the Mont
eomeY County Farm
Womon's Market at
7:45 pm. lin the event
Of rain, May l2th).
Betty Barclay will pre-
side SO teens will
model latest fashions
music by q Rock
n Roll band.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
f@

Saturday, Leslie Fay
fashion show Over
ture to Summer. For
NAL shows, 80 am.
ond 200 p.m.;; Misses
Dresses. 3rd Floor
Washington. Informal
modelling 100 o.ma
to 500 P.m,, Washing
ton, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7
Corners and Alex
ondrio.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
so light, so compact so powerful
LEVITT POWER BOOSTER
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74.95

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Complete with cleaning tools and ride along tool attachment
WGl-MoO Appliances End Floor North Buidino
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo and Corners
All Stores Open Early, Open Late Mondays
Evening star., 1961-04-30
I@@

Wednesday night, be
sure to watch our sec
ond 3O-minute teIevi-
sion fashion show,
IF oshion Tempo,
U.S.A.," " WTTG Chon-
mel 5; 1870 pm. to
90 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
TwO-Day Program

Also attending will be dele
gates from so learned societies
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Tuesday and Thurs.
day, learn do-it-your-
self magic os Mrs.
Erminie 5otcheIder
conducts q Slip Cover
Clinic on the End, q
Dropery Clinic on the
4th. Chevy Chase ou-
ditorium, 1920 am.
TO 300 noon.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

ton not to be a witness against
himself. The officers have
adopted this means of asserting
their respective constitutional
privileges because a claim Of
privilege made in the name of
an officer of his privilege would
tend to incriminate him and
might constitute a waiver of
his privilege.
THE undersigned and its
officers also hereby inform you
that it is their conviction that
the Communist Party Of the
United States is not a Commu-
nist-action organization"
The letter said copies were
being sent to John ]. Abt of
Washington, and Joseph Forer
of New York City. identified by
the party as its attorneys.
Besides rejecting the claim
of constitutional privilege, Mr..
Yeagley replied that the letter
itself sis also rejected as full
or partial compliance" with
the registration requirements
Of the act.
If the party carries out its
refusal to register by the mid
night, Monday, deadline, its of
ficers must register by mid
night, November 80. If they fail
to register, each party member
must register by midnight,
December 80.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Navy Job Sale
Probed by FBI

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP)
The Federal Bureau of In
veStigation is probing evidence
of job-selling racket at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, the New
York Journal-American said
today in a copyrighted story.
The newspaper said one
woman repeatedly paid $2,50O
for a job. She was said to
have given the FBI informa-
ton which has prompted a
check of records dating back
to World War II.
One source was quoted as
saying it appears that "hun-
dreds of employees bought their
jobs"
Harvey G. Foster, special
agent-in-charge of the FBl
New York office, declined COM
ment.
The Navy Yard has 13,50C
civilian employees.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
U. S. Communist Porty
Refuses to Register
Rv the Associated Pres

The Communist Party the United states has formally
Notified the Justice Department its refusal register under
the Internal Security Act Of 1850.
Attorney General Kennedy disclosed yesterday that the
hotice was received Friday by registered letter.
The letter November 10 and bearing the party seal
Evening star., 1961-11-19

but no individual signature.
said the refusal was based on
b claim of each party officers
Constitutional privilege mot to-
be a witness against himself"
Mr.. Kennedy said the depart
ment replied in a telegram to
the party that each and every
sclaim Of privilege in your letter.
sof November 10 is hereby re-
5jected."
IF the party fails to register
Cby midnight, Monday the Of
Ulcers of the Communist Party
ARE required by law to register
within 10 days." Mr.. Kennedy
told newSmen.
Cites Court Ruling
THAT Today period will ex-.
pire at midnight. November 80.
THE Supreme Court has ruled
that the Communist Party un-I
der the law must register with
fthe Department of Justice.
I'VE will enforce the law"
The registration provisions
of the act, upheld by the Su-
spreme Court last June after 10
wears of litigation Stemming
from a Communist Party chal-
lenge, carry penalties of up to
$4,000 for each day of viola
tion. Individual officers and
members also are subject to
five years in prison for each
day of violation.
But Mr.. Kennedy acknowl-
eyed another court fight over
the act is indicated by the Com
munist Party letter.
Party leaders have argued
that compliance with the In
ternal Security Act would leave
them open to prosecution under
the Smith Act of 1910. which
bans teaching or advocating
violent overthrow Of the Gov
ernment.
Refused Review
2 The Supreme Court last
month refused to review its
5-4 decision of last June that
the party is an agent of a for
eign power and must register
under the act.
The Communist letter was
addressed to j. Walter Yeagley,
Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the Internal Security
Division of the Justice Depart
ment.
This is to advise you that
the officers of the undersigned
Communist Party of the United
States and all of its subdivi-
sions decline to sign or to file
or to authorize the signing or
filing of, or to supply the in
formation called for by a reg
istration form" the letter said.
The form requires the party
to list it's officers, members, a
detailed accounting of its fl
nances, the location of its
printing equipment and other
information.
May Lose Support
Federal agents feel this
would cause many of the
party's estimated 10000 men,
bers and other contributors to
withdraw their participation
and financial support rather
than risk public acknowledge
ment of their adherence to the
party.
The letter said:
"These declinationS are made
by each officer in the exercise
of his privilege under the Fifth
Amendment to the Constitu-
Evening star., 1961-11-19
&C."

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Evening star., 1961-11-05
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ON IN & MAJOR Ap

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Evening star., 1961-02-22
Chappe|| Leads
ACC Scorers,
Heyman I'd

GREENSBORO. N. c., Feb.
% (AP).-The Atlantic Coast
Conferences top two basketbalT
scorers take their duel into New
York's Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night.
The top average belongs to
Len Chappell. Wake Forests
6-8 center, hitting at IS points
per game. Close behind is
Dukes Art Heyman with a
24.4-point per game average.
Duke meets Seton Hall and
Wake Forest plays New York
University in the Garden dou-
ble-bill.
North Carolina's York Larese
is third with an average Of
1871 points a game and teamA
mate Doug Moe is fourth at
20.8. Their team, ineligible for
the NCAA tourney, has with
drawn from the ACC cham
pionship tournament. The TaS
Heels have only a Saturdax
game with Duke remaining on
their schedule.
1t would take q near-record
performance by Larese to bring
his average up to the Chappell-
Heyman level. He is 1.3 points
q game behind Second-place
Heyman and would have to
score 46 points against the
Blue Devils to add a single
point to his average.
Carroll Youngkin of Duke
continues in the field goal
shooting lead, and Maryland's
Bob Mcdonald continues as the
free throw accuracy leader.
Youngkin has hit 60.9 per cent
from the floor (1lI for 1927,
and Mcdonald has made S7.l
per cent from the foul line (61
for 7O).