davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

TENDER %, with the following
guests: John and Tiki Nelson,
Howard Walker, Jr., Craig McKin-
ney, and Wendy and Natalie Riley.
Visits From st. Louis, Mo-: Mrs.
Daisy Edgerson of st. Louis, Mo-,
arrived Sunday, September IT for
brief visit with her brother, Mr..
Henry Smith, 1015 Humboldt Av.
N.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Cox, 41O8 Fifth Av. S.,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvid Larson in Atwater,
Mimi, on Sunday, Sept. "a. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clough of Atwater.
To Make Home In Havre, Mon
tana: For the past month, Clifford
Marty has been in Havre, Mont,
establishing residence and work.
ing at his new job. Sunday, Octob-
er 1, he will motor up for his wife
Josephine and their three children,
Chandra, Althea, and Clifford III.
Havre has a population of about
$1,000. The Maritys lived at SOP
Queen Av. N.
Happy Birthday: To Mrs. Ruth
Williams of 1906 Logan Av. NJ,
whose birthday is Sept. %. Con-
CALCULATIONS to Mrs. Ruth Williams
and her husband James B. on their
sixth wedding anniversary, Sept.
80.
Donna Renee Young, New Citi-
zen: Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester A.
Young, Jr., 627 Elwood Av. NJ, are
lullabying a darling baby girl
Donna Renee, six lbs. and II
ounces, born Friday, September %,
8:06 am. at General Hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. John Webb of Macon,
Georgia are the maternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Young,
1854 Irving Av. N. are the fratern-
al grandparents. Mrs. Young is the
former Zulena Artea Webb.
Share Same Birthday: Mrs. H.
w. Bolts, ST., and Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., were guests of honor at
a birthday dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warder, 720
Elwood Av. N, Sunday, Sept. "a.
Mrs. Bolts, Sr., and Rev. Bolts,
Jr., share the same birthday, Sept.
20. Mrs. Laura Thompson of st.
Paul presented them with two
beautifully decorate d birthday
cakes. After a delicious meal, the
family spent the evening relaxing
and reminiscing.
Planes In From New York: Mrs.
Stephen Williams Connie Mccoy
and her two month old daughter
Kelly Ann who now live in the
Bronx, New York arrived by plane
Monday, September 25 for a
months visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy, 1922
Penn Av. N. Mrs. Williams is
former Minneapolis girl and has
many relatives and friends in the
Twin Cities.
Returns From Kansas: Mrs.
Mary Ball, 1854 Bryant Av. NJ,
returned Sept 26, after a lengthy
visit to Kansas City, Kans. While
there she visited a niece Mrs.
Artia Henderson of 1925 Walker
that city. Mrs. Bell left Minneapo-
lis Sept. 5, to attend the National
Baptist convention.
Met With Philip BIackwerIs:
The Socialites club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Blackwell, 4247
Fifth Av. S. Saturday night Sept.
%. Plans were made for a Hal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Out-Of-TOWn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct. Robert Wright, Rock
ford, ILL.,; Riley Gilchrist, Jr., Ev-
anston, Ill.
Oct. 2-Early Johnson, FIT. Knox,
Ky.
Oct 6-Miss Caroline Watson,
Birmingham, Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

as her house guest for a week
Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon of st. Louis,
Mo. The latter is a longtime friend
of Mrs. Cooper.
Returns From Spokane: Mrs.
OLye Gum, 783 Iglehart Av., re-
turned from a nine day visit in
Spokane, Wash. She went there
to be with Mrs. John Carpenter,
who recently lost her husband by
death. Mrs. Carpenter is known
here, having visited Mrs. Gum in
st. Paul on several occasions, MAX
ing many friends here. Mrs. Car
penter is a sister of Mr.. Lavaughn
Yates of Detroit, who attended the
University of Minnesota a few
years ago. Mr.. Yates also was in
Spokane to be with his sister in
her bereavement.
Guests Thanked: Mrs. Carrie
Green, 748 Carroll is very appreci-
alive OF the 81 guests who made
her birthday Sept 10, such a
pleasant occasion. The celebration
was very informal as guests came
in and out of Mrs. Green's home
through the day bringing gifts and
congratulations.
Celebrated Lori AIMS Birthday:
Twenty-Five of her little friends
helped Lori Ann Thompson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson, 939 Fuller Av., cele-
brate her sixth birthday Sunday,
Sept. "a, from to pm. The
guests and Lori Ann played
games, won prizes and enjoyed
the traditional birthday cake and
ice cream.
Manley, Iowa Visitor: Guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Jones, sol
Carroll for four days is Mrs. John
Page of Manley, Iowa, mother of
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Page arrived
Monday, Sept. 25, for the visit
with her family.
Canoes Plan Christmas Formal
Plans were made for the Cameo
Club Christmas formal, at a COM
mittee meeting held Sept. Is, at
the home of Mrs. Anthony Ma
lingo, 1853 N. Grotto. The an
nounCed place Of the holiday dance
is the Hotel Lowry main ballroom
and the date set is Saturday night,
Dec. 80. Mark your calendar now!
Committee members present in
cluGed Mines. Carlos Moffat, Wood,
row Reed, Kenneth Edwards, How
ard Darnel and the Messrs. Den.
mis- Sims, Carl Claibourne, anC
Herman Brown Mrs. MazingC
committee chairman presided anC
club president Lewis Sykes wa!
ex-officio.
Thirteen Duchess: The first Fal
meeting of the Thirteen Duchess
will be held Saturday. Sept. 81
with Mrs. Edna Curtis, 998 Car
roll Av. Officers of the Thirteer
Duchess are Mrs. Christine John
son, president; Mrs. Maxine Jones
secretary and Mrs. Marie ReddiCl
treasurer.
Surprise Visitor: Mr.. Edward
Taylor of Detroit was a surprise
visitor to his sister Mrs. Jewel
Sears, 447 Western Av. NJ, Satur
day, Sept. %. Mr.. Taylor and hi.
sister had not seen each other fol
several years. Mrs. Sears live
were their aunt and uncle Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Dodd, and Mr.. Taylor
brief visit was a kind of family
reunion. He returned to the Motto
City Sept. "a.
! Move Into New Home: Mr.. ant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Fiscal responsibility and SOL
vency in our federal government
are equally as potent against COM
munism as are weapons, planes and
missiles" - e. r. Woodward,
OberIin (Kans.) Herald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Social and Personal
4 ST PAUL 4

The Bowers Have New Address Mr. and Mrs Verenzo
Charlotte Pereet Bowers of Washington D. c. have moved
their newly purchased home 1910 Park Drive open
house held by the Bowers Sept TO- 1t is reported that
along with the home the couple purchased white
Mercury.
St. Louisan Visits Mrs Eunce Cooper 44 Fuller Av had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Riley Sisters Sept Birthdays Eight year old Natalie
two old Tracy daughters of Mrs Mary Riley 919
Fremont Av ~ had birthday parties last week Natae party
Wednesday, Sept TO- at pm. Sharing the birthday fun
Earene and Flame Walker Dawn and Jeffry Mckinney
Sharon and Sandra Presley Chaunte Mandervle, Darne
White Wendy and Tracy Riley Tracys party Friday Sep
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Federal aid to education should
start with teaching arithmetic in
Washington. - Alvin e. Ericsson,
BOndueI (Wisc.) Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Irony
BY Clara PettifOrd
What I had is gone
What 1 desired eluded me
Now too late I find
What 1 had just suited me

Lee O'Neal, 1885 Carroll Av.; Mr..
John Warren, 1901 Rondo Av.;
Mr.. Homer Wilson, 912 Iglehart
Av.; Helen Katherine Fox, 969
Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
CT pATu

Sept. 30-Mrs. Lorena Suthern,
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

METHOD: Combine chocolate
and water in saucepan. Place over
medium heat and stir until thick
ened. Add sugar and stir until dis.
solved. Boil gently 4 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Remove from heat.
Add butter and vanilla, blend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
Party PQtties

PATIO PARTIES mean
broiled burgers, most popu-
lar outdoor fare. Here's a
simple and unique way to
turn ground beef into Savory
summer SizzlerS!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29
CHOCOLATE SAUCE

8 squares unsweetened chocolate
cup sugar
IL cups sugar
2 tablespoons butter
u teaspoon vanilla
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Crisp and apPetzng these favoru meatand potato hash
sticks rolls quick and prepare.
meat fresh cooked leftovers but be good
teured potato like the Russes arriving in
from Washington States
States potato point that apurpose Russets
in deep mineralrch lava soil,
and tnegrained meay texture that holds under all cooking
You enjoy them boiled sauteed
or in a variety of meat and fish casserole dishes.
Washington State Russet PotatO-Meat Sticks
cups mashed, seasoned 12 ground meat,
Washington State Russell ham, beef pork
Potatoes 1/S cup finely chopped onion
2/S cup shredded Parmesan ~ cup chopped parsley
cheese beaten
Salt, pepper to taste
Combine all ingredients and blend sticks using
Ia cup mixture for each Fry slowly low heat in
amount of cooking OIL Fry each side until
fully Serve with mushroom made from
soup II desired. Makes to servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

OberIin (Kans.) Herald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-29

Met With Philip Blackwells:
The Socialites club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Blackwell, 4247
Fifth Av. S. Saturday night Sept.
%. Plans were made for a Hal
Evening star., 1961-07-21
AN ADDITION
IS THE BRIDGE
TO BROADWAY
By DANIEL POOLE
Editor Of TEEN

Have you ever dreamed of landing part in q big
Broadway musical extravaganza?
1t may be a lot easier than you think-at least to
get an addition, and a chance.
Eighteen-year-old Caryl Miller Of the Lake Barefoot
area Of Fairfax County found this out when she won an
addition for dancing role in 1.-THE Music Man" at the
National Theater.
The stage is my big dream" says the agile redhead.
"The addition went fine far I'm concerned. Now,
II they'll only call me for the part -. :"
OF course, several years Of dancing experience
especially ballet-is big help. And Caryl who until
February lived in San Francisco danced and studied for
several seasons with the San Francisco and the California
ballet companies.
1t was when "The Music Man" visited that city last
year its national tour that Caryls dream Of getting
role in the show began. She and friend, 10 Ellen
Fisher, 10, the show and discussed the possibility
Of auditioning.
my mother wanted to finish high school first"
explains Caryl. 80 had to miss the addition in San
Francisco But 10 Ellen who had already finished school,
went to the addition and got part"
Meanwhile Cary graduated from high school in
January and then moved with her family to Fairfax
County where she anousy waited for her opportunity
to knock second time. It did
She got her second opportunty-a chance open to
any teen-ager with dancing experience, according to
officials of the show.
After a matinee performance, she went backstage
and talked with James Barron the assistant choreogra
pher. He interviewed Caryl and arranged for her to
addition for him.
1t was the biggest day IN my LIE, ana was little
bit scared" she admits, "but the other girls and Mr.
Barron too, helpful and nice that everything
went fine"
Caryl's addition took place in the mezzanne at the
National Theater. Mr. Barron and some Of the other
dancers helped her learn the routines, and she went
through some Of the shows numbers with them-al
without benefit of orchestra.
II look mainly for their ability to dance and how
fast they pick up the steps from quick demonStra
ton and verbal instruction." Mr. Barron explains. Its
quite physical this type Of dancing, and good dancer
must be able to stand up under the strain"
He adds I'VE interview and addition just about
everybody who applies. We can tell pretty quickly
whether they're right for part If like their STYLE
take all the information down and then call them
when there's an opening"
He says there have been SO requirements among the
Continued PoSS ;
Evening star., 1961-01-18
IVORY COAST AMBASSADOR, rs,
MARKS 2 FIRSTS AND A LAST

A couple Of firsts. and one last were recorded at
the White House yesterday when President Eisenhower
accepted the credentials Of the Ambassador from the
Ivory Coast.
Roman Bedie. who is only 26. became the last am
bassador to present his credentials President Esen
hover The next ambassador to do so will hand his
credentials to incoming President John F. Kennedy
Mr.. Bedie as far as the protocol division Of the
State Department could determine is the youngest
ambassador to represent foreign country in the
United States. He also is the first ambassador ever
accredited by his young African country any other
nation.
Mr. Bedie told reporters he presented a personal
message to Mr. Eisenhower from his chief of state,
President Felix Houphouet-Boigny He said he told
Mr. Eisenhower about the positive contribution to the
establishment of international society which my country
offers an independent nation" =
Later. the chiefs Of mission of nine Of the older
African nations entertained the ambassadors of 10 Of
the younger nations of Africa at reception in the May
flower Hotel
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Van Doren Trial
Is Reset Feb. TO

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (AP)
Perjury trials of Charles van
Doren. former Columbia Uni
versity instructor, and two
other former television quiz
show contestants, scheduled
today in special session, were
rest tentatively for February 10.
The other two are Ruth
Klein and David Mayer. They
pleaded not guilty December /
to informations accusing them
and others Of lying to a grand
jury when they said they had
not received advance questions
and answers before their TV
appearances.
The cases had been ad.
journed December l until today
Four other cases we're ad-
journed then until February 8
Similar charges against nlne
others. who have not pleaded
were put on the calendar re.
Gently for February 10.
Mr.. Van Doren, "a, wor
$129,000 on the Twenty One
program. The other defendant.
won amounts ranging from
$1,000 to $98,500 on Twenty
One" and other TV quiz shows
Evening star., 1961-01-18
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
consolidate gains was taken in
good time, the economy can
now look forward. provided
public and private policies are
favorable. to a period Of sound
growth from a firm base."
Saulnier Hits Samuelson
Raymond ]. Saulnier, chair
man of the Presidents Council
Of Economic Advisers, pursued
this point at a news conference,
contending that major Gov
ernment action to make the
economy "spurt" would not
have a lasting favorable effect.
Mr.. Saulnier. who collaborated
with the President in preparing
the economic report, said such
action probably would renew
expectation of initiation, thus
causing rapid inventory build
ups that eventually would lead
to a letdown.
Mr.. Saulnier concentrated his
fire on proposals by Paul A.
Samuelson, an adviser to the
President elect, to increase
Federal spending by So billion
to IS billion and to lower long
term interest rates. He also
denounced as "categorically
Evening star., 1961-01-18

a reporter could do much to a
President, do you?"
Another reporter. who made
a mass confession that the
questions were not always "too
charitable" invited him to
strike back.
But the President contented
himself with a brisk reminder
that he had had 70 of the
regular White House cores
pondents to dinner Monday
night and "it was q friendly
thing"
AS if further to indicate he
was at least ready. to let by
cones to be bygones, he added
that while he hadn't liked "the
beating Of your wife" ques-
tions. II have no one that I
could single out and say they
have been annoying nod have
I anyone TO argue with"
At that moment, the report
er waiting to question him was
Sarah McClendon. a legendary
figure at White House press
conferences who has the un-
challenged record for questions
that rouse presidential wrath.
Laughter Fills Room
For q full minute, laughter
filled the room, and the Presi-
dent blushed and chuckled, no
doubt remembering with the
rest those moments when Mrs.
McC cClendon. had goaded him to
fury.
Their exchange today was
dulcet, however. and no irrita-
ton was registered until q
reporter innocently inquired
whether Mr.. Eisenhower's post
presidential career would in
any way parallel that Of an
other ex-President, Harry S.
Truman, never an Eisenhower
idol. .-
II won't make any compari-
sons" said the President
shortly.
After the final answer, the
President stroke to the door
and q little spattering Of ap-
plause broke out. He paused
in the doorway as the clapping
swelled in volume and made
his famous "V" for victory
sign. Then he grabbed his
hat and was gone.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Going into public works to
cure what some believe Is a
recession, the President said.
takes about 18 months. He
cited the 1858 recession and
said that the $500 to $500 mil
lion the Government provided
for unemployment benefits
was much more effective in
|alleviating some suffering and
stimulating business than would
be a massive public works pro-
gram.
The President declined to re-
spond to a question on whether
he would advise Republicans to
vote against q proposed increase
in the membership Of the House
Rules Committee to eliminate q
bottleneck on certain legisla-
ton. He said it is scarcely
proper for him to comment en-
how the House and Senate rule
themselves.
The Presidents relations with
reporters, which were under a
strain in the earlier days Of his
administration, came under dis
cussion when he was asked his
views on reporters and news
conferences.
The President said he had
never objected to penetrating
and searching questions. The
only thing he had not liked. he
said, were questions Of the have
you-stopped beating-your-wife
sort.
He said he had asked the reg
ular correspondents at the
White House to dinner this
week. About 10 had attended.
He did not ask, the President
said, whether they were friends
OF his or about their politics.
AS the President opened his
news conference he paid a trib-
ute to Jack Romagna, the White
House official reporter who had
attended all his news confer
ences here and abroad.
The total of 1913 news confer
ences held by President Eisen-
hover was much less than his
two predecessors. President
Roosevelt held 99S during his
more than three terms in the
White House. Mr.. Truman
held 324.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
3.Power Talks
On Laos Urged
ByEisen|lower

President Eisenhower indi-
Gated today he prefers recon-
vening the three-power Inter-
national Control Commission
to seek a political settlement, in
Laos to the Cambodian pro-
posal for a 14-nation confer
enee. "
The present Laotian govern
ment, headed by Premier Boun
Oum and Gen. Phoumi Nosa-
van, should be recognized as
the authority in the tiny South
east Asian kingdom, the Presi-
dent told his farewell news
conference.
AT the moment, there Is mo
point" in the 14-nation confer
ence, proposal. the President
declared. unless everybody
thinks it a good idea"
Recognition. Seen
He apparently referred to the
Boun Oum government, which
is repeatedly strongly against
the big conference idea.
The United States also might
have objections because Com
munist China was named by
Cambodia as one of the par
ticipants. The Cambodian sug.
gestion has been viewed here
as an attempt to extract early
de facto recognition Of Com
munist China by the incom-
ing Kennedy administration.
1t would be impossible, Mr..
Eisenhower said today, Ito haul
into the conference" countries
that oppose a political settle
ment.
The State Department re-
ported later that a United
States reply to the Cambodian
proposal has been sent to the
United States Ambassador in
Phnom PENN, William C. Trim
BILE, but it was not known
whether he had delivered the
message. .-
Secretary of State Herter
discussed the Laos problem with
British and Canadian repre-
sentatives here last night.
Reds Back CambOdian
Both Communist China and
the Soviet Union have sup
ported the Cambodian pro-
posal. At the same time, the
Soviet Union has refused to
recognize the Bounum govern
ment, which would be the host
for any reconvened Interna-
tional Control Commission.
The cause Of the trouble in
Laos, Mr.. Eisenhower said, is
the support by the Communist
bloc of what Soviet Premier
Khrushchev calls wars Of
liberation" which are really
Communist revolts to overturn
constituted authorities.
The outlook for peace be
comes dim" Mr.. Eisenhower
said. unless there can be greater
to the principles Of
the United Nations charter.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
.Pro-Red Rebels Drive
To Slice Loos in Two

''THA THOM. Laos, Jan. 18
(AP).-Pro- Communist rebels
bore down on two key. govern
ment positions in South Gen.
trail Laos today. and the OUT
numbered defenders prepared
to take to the jungle for guer-
rilla operations.
Pro-Communist units are
scattered more than three
quarters Of the way across the
waist Of Laos, which measures
only IS miles from Paksane to
Ban Sop Hang, on the North
Wet ,Namese border. The pro-
Communist forces are believed
to be still scattered. but II they
should succeed In solidifying
their line, Laos win be cut in
two.
THE Reds are coming-there
is no question about It," said
Maj. Phong Kave, commander
Of the undersized battalion at
Tha Thorn.
I'VE are reverting back to
guerrilla warfare" said Col.
Khan Khong at Paksane.
q. S.-Made Plane Shot Down
At Vientiane, meanwhile, q
reliable government source said
one Of the Laotian Air Forces
four newly delivered United
States planes was shot down
yesterday north Of the Wang
Vieng front. Laotian pilots
have been flying the rs
trainer fighters after arming
them with 5-inch rockets and
30-caliber machine-guns. The
fate Of the pilot was not known.
Swarming through the jun
giles, two rebel columns have
struck out across the narrow
waist of this tiny Buddhist
kingdom.
The ble-barrelled attack
scattered government forces
massing at ,Paksane, 80 miles
northeast of .Vientiane, and
this forward outpost 40 miles
to the north. The rebel ad-
vance spelled doom, at least
for the present, to government
plans to mount an attack from
Paksane and Tha Thorn on
the rebel-held Plaine des Jarres
and Xieng Khouang Province
to the north and northeast.
Col. Khan, who was to have
led the offensive from Paksane,
said his defense forces for the
entire area totaled two battal-'
ions, half Of them in Tha Thorn
and the other half scattered
through the mountains. He
had only 10 men in Paksane
itself yesterday.
Maj. Phong said one Of his
patrols from Tha Thorn
clashed with forward elements
on the pro-Communist Pathet
Lao 10 miles west Of his base
on Sunady. He said other rebel
forces have closed in within
IL miles Of. Paksane from the
northwest. The road between
Tha Thorn and Paksane also
has been cut.
On the Western front gov
ernment forces were meeting
with more success.