davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

main course.
A plain pudding can be made
into an especially good dessert
easily these days, too. Instant pud-
ding mix that is prepared without
any cooking whatever becomes a
pretty, flavorful Coffee Nectar
Pudding. A touch of instant cof-
fee and a dash of bitters blends
with the vanilla flavor instant
pudding mix to make a taste
tempting pudding parfait. Top it
with whipped cream and serve it
proudly to family or guests. Here
you have a summer menu without
even looking at the range!
Coffee Nectar Pudding
2 cups milk
Y cup heavy cream
1 tablespoon instant coffee
2 tablespoons sugar
Y teaspoon bitters
1 package vanilla instant pudding
mix
Combine milk, cream, instant
coffee, sugar, and bitters in a mix
ing bowl. Stir to mix well. Add
pudding mix and beat slowly with
egg beater just until well mixed,
about / minute. Pour at once into
serving dishes. Let stand to set
takes about minutes.
Makes 4 to 5 Servings-Betty
Cook.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
The NdfhonieI EVonS
Attend Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Evans
97S Iglehart Av., were delegates to
the 41st annual Disabled American
Veterans State Department Con-
vention held in Grand Rapids
Mimi, June % thru the 25.
They found convention commit
tee assignments interesting and
educational as well as talks by the
many dignitary guests of the con-
.vention among whom were 1t
Governor Karl Rolvaag and Rob-
ert Hanson, state commissioner OF
veteran affairs.
The Evans, as delegates from the
st. Paul chapter, are making plans
to attend the National Disabled
American Veterans convention to
be held in st. Louis August, 1861
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans report they
had delightful motor trip to and
from Grand Rapids.
On June 81, the Evans attended
the fifth annual William Mitchell
College of Law Alumni Association
Dinner held in conjunction with
the Minnesota State Bar Associa-
ton convention at the st. Paul
Athletic Club.
The cocktail hour from to
6:45 pm. preceded the banquet
which began at 7 pm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans were greeted by Atty
General Walter F. Mondale and
they were joined at dinner by Sen,
ator and Mrs. Thomas P. WEIGH
Rep. and Mrs. Clifton Parks and
Atty. w. Sandeen.
Justice William T. Murphy Of
the Minnesota Supreme Court, was
the principal speaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
He Learned Before
N Was Too Late!


San Antonio, Texas (ANP) -
All his adult life, Luther Thomp-
son, IA years old, retired hotel
porter, had saved his money to
buy what he called "a decent
house" Meantime he lived in a
shack, on an average of Is cents a
day - saving the rest of his Social
Security money.
Last week it looked like his
dream was wrecked. The shack
caught fire, and firemen, rummag-
ing around to put out the blaze
found $7,O71.1O in small bills in
various hiding places. When his
hoard was returned to him, Thomp-
son assured the firemen: I'm go
ing to bank it first thing in the
morning."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Linda And Veronica
BFeedloVe Are Feted
On Joint BirfhduVS

On Joint Birthdays
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Breedlove, 1929 Queen Av. N, was
the scene of youthful merriment
on Saturday, June "a, at a birth
day jump given by them in honor
OF the joint birthdays Of their two
daughters, Linda, IA years old and
Veronica, Is years old. The hours
were from 6 to 1890 pm.
The youngsters danced on the
porch which was gaily decorated
with paper streamers and enjoyed
the traditional party menu Of hot
dogs, potato chips, popcorn, coke,
cake and ice cream. The girls re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Wishing them a happy birthday
while enjoying the fun were David
Willis, Clyde Scroggins, Willard
Moss, Thomas Williams, Juanita
Moss, Lorna Batsell, Regina Lloyd,
Jackie Perry, Darlene Lawson,
Mary Williams, Marie Mccoy,
Lynn Kelly, Gail Miller and Henry
Breedlove, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

Dayton, OhiOShOWn in the picture Mr..
Nabors Miss Joan Washington Sunday
Margarets Episcopal Church, Dayton Ohio
Mrs Majors is the Washington,
formerly of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Among the Twin City attending wedding
NJ PattOns
Minneapolis.
The brides father
City Urban League
league director at DayOnPhOtO courtesy
publisher Cincinnati
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
He Pulled A "Fosf

He Pulled a "FuSf
One" On The Judge
st. Joseph, Mo. (ANP)-Mag-
istrate Margaret Young lost some
of her faith in human nature last
week in a bank check episode. A
man who appeared in court to an
swer a charge of reckless driving
said he was On his honeymoon and
was rushing to court with the
cash.
The magistrate agreed and &C
cepted a $50 check for the fine A
few days later came the Sad
news: The driver had stopped pay
ment on the checkl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Social and Personal
IL K
x ST. PAUL

Out OF Hospital Mrs Annie Cook 876 Sherbune Av who
recently underwent Ancker hospital convaescng
nicely at home.
Club Hostess The high temperature and heat Tuesday
did not dampen the spirits of members of the Matinee Bridge
Club when they met Tuesday afternoon in the cool home of Mrs
Ida Hanna $40 n Western Av After the tasty lunch bridge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
BAPTISTS TO PICNIC
AT COMO JULY q

The Minnesota State Baptist
Auxiliary is sponsoring its an
nual 4th of July basket picnic
at Como Park from IL am. to
5 pm.
The program will include In
dependence Day observance,
group games and a Biblical
Quiz contest for all youths.
The public Is invited.
b. #. Taylor is president, Mrs.
Sam Lee Is picnic chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs Alex Biup of Baltimore
Nd and Mrs Thomas Hobby of Kansas City, Mo-, the
houseguess of Mrs Shirley Shelton of 240S Fourth A Mrs
ors plan to spend week in the city Mrs Shelton will
Mt. Sinai hospital July 8, for foot surgery.
New Son: It's baby boy for Mr. and Mrs William A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

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Evening star., 1961-05-10

Give double-lo , Gaymodeo Gifts they
have everything! The sheerness .. the
wear =. the f1attering fit! Their double.
loop construction protects against runs.
If one thread Snags or breaks, the other
remains intact. Give them proudly in
fashions smartest neutral tones. Proper.
toned, too, for her special length of leg.
Sizes 81 to II.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

no walkout for at least two
months. Washington officials
said there wasn't the slightest
threat Of any imminent rail
stoppage.
Chairman Francis A. O'Neill,
jr., said the National Mediation
Board has certified the dispute
to the White House. This
means that the board, after
trying since late 1860 to medi-
ate the case, has decided on
the emergency board route
with It's 60-day strike stopping
provision as a last resort.
Mr.. O'Neill said the yard
masters dispute is a hangover
from the 1959-60 wage-rule ad-
justments involving more than
a score Of unions. He indicated
that the yardmasters' dispute
centers more about vacation
and holiday demands than
about wages. A 2 per cent wage
increase in 1860 and a similar
increase in 1861 was the pat
Evening star., 1961-05-19
SBA Bans
Interest
Conflicts
BY the Associated Press

Employees of the Small Busi-
ness Administration are being
required to file signed and wit
messed statements that they
hold no financial interest in
any small business investment
company, it was learned today.
The regulation, issued by Ad-
ministrator John E. Horne, sets
up safeguards against the pos
sibility that any official or en-
ploye might profit from the
agency's role as supervisor of
the investment firms.
The regulation is considered
at least as stringent as those
which govern the conduct of
the Securities and Exchange
Commission, which polices the
operations of stock brokers, in
vestment houses and the flota-
tion of securities.
The organization is a new
conner in the field Of regu-
lsting business. Under a 1858
law, it is authorized to license
and regulate a new type of in
vestment house, devoted to
lending to small local firms
exclusively. and to advance
Federal funds to these "SBIC"
institutions.
The privately owned, Fed
orally backed SBICs have be-
come a rapidly expanding fac
tor in the financial life of many
cities. Some 300 will be OPP
Grating by the end of the year,
SBA estimates.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Sd Building
For House
Due in '63

BY the latest estimates, the
third House Office Building
will be completed in August.
1868, about a year behind the
original schedule.
Causes for the delay in con-
Struction of the building we're
outlined in hearings before a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee.
Capitol Architect j. George
Stewart blamed the showdown
on the vagaries of the rambling
Tiber Creek sewer line, a steel
strike, 'imprudent supervision"
by a contractor, and the
weather.
Before it is ready for occu-
pancy by ITO Representatives.
eight standing committees and
Is subcommittee, the big
structure at independence ave-
nue and First street Sc. will
cost about $40 million instead
of the $68 million originally
pegged.
However, Mr.. Stewart said
construction was going along
at a good clip now, and that
barring other misfortunes, some
members of Congress may be
able to move in late next year.
This would be at the southwest
side of the building, where
granite now is being set.
Also behind schedule are
proposed alterations to the
other two House Office Build
'ings, for which about So mil
lion is earmarked. Pending
further progress on the new
building, the House Office
Building Commission has de-
ferred action on these.
The total cost of the new
building and remodeling is now
expected to be closer to $40
million than the $100 million
figured earlier.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fl,

q CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May 19 (AP).-A Minuteman
missile veered off course and
was destroyed by the range
safety officer today about 80
seconds after it blasted off on
its second test flight.
: The safety officer pushed the
button destroying the missile
during second stage flight when
'5instrumentS on his console in
dicated it was off course.
: The explosion occurred after
the rocket had streaked several
miles. The third stage nose cone
and pieces of the rocket plunged
into the Atlantic Ocean.
= The Minuteman was aimed
lat a broad ocean area in the
South Atlantic 4,600 miles
away.
The Air Force made this an
snouncement half an hour after
the 1918 am. firing:
"The Air Force successfully
stest-launched its second Min
uteman intercontinental missile
today. However, after the sue
9cesSful first stage burnt out and
second stage ignited, the mis-
sile was destroyed by the range
safety officer after it veered off
course"
The explosion ruined Air
Force hopes of achieving a Sec
Evening star., 1961-05-19
IMinutemon Destroyed
As 1t Goes Off Course

ond straight success for the
Iintercontinental missile which
is being developed to give the
United States true push-button
war capability.
On its first test February l,
the Minuteman scored an
amazing success over the same
route planned today.
The Air Force plans to have
the first operational Minute
man ready to plant in steel and
concrete siloS on a Montana
prairie by mid-l962.
Once in place. the solid
fueled missiles will be manned
and guarded only through re-
mote control.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Kennedy Set
ToCuIIP Panel
In Rail Strike
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy is ex-
pected to issue an order today
blocking a Nationwide rail-
road strike threat raised for
next Monday by the Railroad
Yardmasters of America.
The expected order, setting
up an emergency board to ex-
anime issues in the labor dis
pute and frame settlement rec
concentrations, would block any
strike for at least two months
under terms Of the Railway La
Dor Act.
A spokesman for the carriers
said in Chicago there would be
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Postal Research
Chief Named
By the AssociAtsn Pres.

Edward E. Hartman, 80
year-old Federal career engi-
neer, will head the Post Office
Departments office of research
and engineering. Postmaster
General j. Edward Day. an
nounced today.
Mr.. Hartman succeeds Wade
s. Plummer, who resigned, in
the $18,500 a year job.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

tern accepted by other unions.
The main points at issue are
yardmaSter demands for 7 paid
holidays and improved vaca-
tionS. Members Of the union
don't get premium pay now for
holidays worked, nor regular
pay for holidays not worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
IT'S A DATE
MONDAY

Lansburgh's Bridal show
with fashions from Pandora
for the bride and her brides
maids will be shown at 6 pm.
on the I'd floor of the WASH
ington store.
Gartenhaus Fur Clinic,
Blue Room, Shoreham Hotel,
Z and 8 pm. shows. Tickets
available at the Gartenhaus
Fur Salon. A repeat clinic is
set for next Monday, same
times, and same place. The
French collection created by
such designers as Nina Ricci,
Jacques Esterel, Guy Laroche,
Claudex Riviere and others
will be shown. These de-
signers were commissioned by
the Fur Information & FASH
ion Council to create high
fashion designs with furs In
a price range many women
find agreeable.
TUESDAY
Peck & Peck store mana
gers and their staffs will show
their Fall Merchandise Clinic
with a fashion show and sup
per at the Chevy Chase shop.
Mr.. George T. Peck, v. P. Of
sales promotion, viii direct
the clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
SEAMS
TO NE
Here's How to REDO
Closet Hat Box in q Jiffy
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

tension as before and stick
each strip to top of lid. Draw
circle around outside Of lid
and trim V inch off circle.
Apply circle to lid. Find
original holes for cord. Punch
through holes and restring
cord.
Copyright, 1861. Field Enterprises. Inc
Miss Scott is olwoys slod to hear
from her reoders, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouse Of the great
volume Of moil received dolly, she
eonnot onswe, individual letters.
- \
A booklet containing Is
ideas for gifts you can make
is notD available. These Cttt
ideas haze been selected
from Patricia SCOTS most
popular columns. To feceiUe
a copy of FIFTEEN GIFTS
you CAN MAKE, tDrite to
Miss Scott in care of this
newspaper, enclosing q long,
Selt-Gddressed, stamped en-
Uelope and zoe to coper print
ing and handling costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

Here's a quick way to
beautify your closet hat box
without fuss, muss or sewing.
Use one of the wonderful
adhesive coverings in a pretty
print and any round hat box
in good condition.
First, remove carrying cord
and remember how it was
attached so you can replace
it later.
For outside Of box, cut a
piece Of covering long enough
to 60 around outside and
wide enough to extend l inch
beyond top and bottom. Read
directions on package for re-
moving backing sheet before
proceeding. After backing
sheet is removed, place cover
ing on flat surface, with
adhesive side up. Place side
of box on one end of strip
with / inch Of covering ex-
tending beyond each edge.
Wrap strip around box Gig.
-. Smooth out with hands
and, If necessary lift up and
re-apply. Clip extended edge
in toward, and up to bottom
of box every "a inch or so all
around box. Then, stick each
clipped strip to bottom of
box for a smooth edge. Do
same with top, tucking strips
into box.
Cover bottom Of box by
placing it on backing sheet
side Of a piece of covering
and drawing a circle around
outside edge. Trim circle "a
inch and apply to box. Be
sure that covering clears edge
of box by 70 inch so it will
not catch and pull off.
To line inside, cut q strip
of covering as deep as box
and long enough to go around
inside and lap slightly. Apply
to inside. On another piece
of covering, draw a circle
around outside of bottom of
box on backing sheet side.
This time draw another circle
" inch outside the first. Cut
on outside line and then on
inside line giving you a "
inch strip, plus a circle. Apply
A-inch strip around inside
bottom of box as close as
possible to edge. Fit circle and
apply into bottom of box.
Lid of box must be lined
first. Cut strip long enough
to 60 around inside and
inch wider than depth. Apply
to inside lid. and fit as close
to bottom as possible. Clip
extended edge as before, and
stick strips to outside Of lid
on box. Line bottom of lid as
you did bottom of box, cut
ting K-inch strip from circle
Of covering. Apply strip to
inside edge of lid. and the
circle to the bottom Of lid.
To cover outside Of lid, cut
strip Of covering long enough
to go around outside of lid
and / inch wider than depth.
Apply to outside of lid. Place
bottom edge of strip V inch
from bottom or open end Of
lid and wrap around outside.
Strip will extend l inch above
top Of lid Gig. 81. Clip ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
OAR Officers
Named !

Officers Of the Capitol
Chapter of the National So
ciety Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution for the year
are: Mrs. Frank r. Wright,
regent; Mrs. Ivadel Scarbor-
ough, vice regent; Mrs. E.
Bundick Bell, chaplain, and
Mrs. H. o. Mueller, recording
secretary.
Also, Mrs. A. M. Childers,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Douglas G. Dwayer,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
PMembers'
Meeting Set
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. IL (AP) The
problems of the Labor Depart
ment and freedom of informa-
ton on the State level viii be
the major subjects before Mid
die Atlantic States Associated
Press members at their meet
ing here next week.
During their August 17-1S
sessions, the publishers will hear
Secretary of Labor Goldberg at
a dinner Friday night. Five
Governors of the eight States
in the region will speak at a
Thursday night dinner about
their individual methods Of in
forming the public on public
affairs through the press and
other media.
Co-chairmen of the general
committee on arrangements
are Thomas A. Hanes of Nor
folk and Herbert F. Corn of
The Washington Star.
Four workshop panels have
been arranged for the seventh
of the regional conferences held
since World War II.
One will deal with the opera
ton of news rooms, with an
eye on increasing efficiency.
The moderator will be George
w. Hodel of Beckley, w. Va,
and the panelists will be Miles
H. Wolff of Greensboro, N. c.;
David Wright of Lynchburg,
Va. and Dallas Higbee Of
Charleston, w. Va.
Another will concern use of
financial and business news in
both large and small news
papers. Mr.. Heisler will be the
moderator, and panelists will be
Franklin D. Schurz, ir. of Hag-
erstown, Md; Ben w. Gilbert
of the Washington Post, and
Raymond Brewster of Hunting
ton, w. Va.
The use of color in news
papers in 1861 will be the sub
ject of a Thursday afternoon
panel. The moderator will be
Edward P. Berlin, jr., Of
Waynesboro, Va, and panelists
will be w. Barton Morris of
Roanoke, Va, and Raul Blum
berg Of the Washington Post.
Mr.. Blumberg also will monitor
a film on color technique.
The Friday morning panel
will deal with public relations
and promotion, of newspapers.
B. j. (Jack) Smyth Of Dover.
DEL, will be moderator and
panelists will be Robert u.
Brown of New York, Ed Temp
lin Of Lexington, KY, and
Charles H. Hamilton Of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
As. to Begin
Course on
Measuring

Forty-five representatives Of
government and industry will
begin a special two-week sum-
mer course tomorrow al
George Washington Univer-
sity's School Of Engineering
dealing with precise measure
ment.
Most of the participants
scheduled to take part in ex-
tended lectures as well as
discussion periods and labora-
tory sessions, are associated
with the science Of measure.
ments in managerial or tech
nical capacities.
Part of the course will be
devoted specifically to electri-
cal measurements, university
officials said.
Instruction will be given by
members of the university
staff and scientists from the
National Bureau of Standards
the Weinschel Engineering Co.
and the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Applied Physics Labor,
atory.
The students" will come
from the Martin Co.. the Ohio
Power Co., Westinghouse, In,
ternational Business Machines
SikorSky Aircraft, Vitro Corp.
the Boeing Co., Vought Aero
nautics, Texaco Experiment
Inc, and the Thiokol Chemi-
cal Corp.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Gulerie ReuIite

The August open exhibi-
ton at Georgetown's Galerie
Realite has not attracted
anything like the full
measure of Washington area
artists, but. thanks no doubt
to the taste of the manage
ment. what is on view is
worth viewing.
distractions we'll made
and well composed are Of
fered by Katherine Bruskin
and Bernard Loiselle, and
abstracted views of reality
by William Oldaker and Dan
Beard. There's a gay Boy
on a Dolphin" by Gustave
Trois and a number of
highly simplified. brightly
colored urban distractions
by B. Leclercq.
JACK Perlmutter has two
pictures in the show, one of
them a fine example of his
all but unique use of
perspective in abstraction.
Gina" is the celebrated
Tokyo district, at first sight
a mass Of flutterins" colors;
in a moment figures are
Evening star., 1961-08-13
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART, Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:30 pm;
Saturday, 8 am. to $50 pm;
Sunday and holidays, 2 to 5 pm;
closed Monday. Through summer,
jewels BY Faberge.
DUAEBART0N OAKS RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1908
Thirty-second street NV. Daily
to 9 pm; closed Monday. Closed
July and August
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and jefferson drive S.W.
Daily, Am. to $3.50 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, Am. to 4:3O
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily, 10 am. to 5 PM; sunday.
to 10 pm. Through August 13.
Chinese art.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1921 Twenty
second street NV. Daily. IL am.
to 6 pm; Monday, IL am. to 10
pm; Sunday. 2 to 2 Pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Schools Aid
Handicapped
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Welfare Ribicoft
yesterday urged a special ef-
fort during the next few weeks
for fall enrolment Of handi-
capped children in schools
which have special provisions
for their education.
There are now about 4,00C
public school systems provid.
ing special educational oppor-
tunity for one or more types
of exceptional pupils, he said
All States offer some special
services.
There are an estimated
million children of school age
regarded as exceptional from
the standpoint of requiring 8
type Of education different
from. or additional to, routine
schoolwork.
Included are the blind anc
partially seeing. the deaf ano
the hard of hearing, those with
speech defects, the mentally re-
tarded, the emotionally malad-
justed, the severely crippled
and children with special
health problems.
Now that every State Of
fers some special educational
opportunity to exceptional
children" Mr.. Ribicoff said,
this country should be edu-
eating more of them for in
dependent and productive
living"
Noting that only about one
fourth of the 6 million excep-
tional children are in schools
where they receive special help
toward overcoming their hand
leaps. Secretary Ribicoff said |:
Undoubtedly many of the
estimated as million children
not being aided have some spe-
cial education available II
their parents only knew 1t.
"1t seems to me that these
parents might well spend part
of the month of August find
ing out what special help their
school systems and State de-
partments of education are
prepared to give"