davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

luO SlIJJ JlG lNSN. NILS OOIudll
AME church. The Jordans are ac-
tive church workers in their home
town. Among friends visiting with
them was DR.. Harry Chiles of st.
Paul. Their niece, Mrs. Shelton, is
the former Ella Mae Jordan.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings to
Seaman first class Earl w. Lain,
who is on duty in the PHILIPPINES,
and observed his 21st birth
day on Monday, November 81. The
young seaman is the son Of Mrs.
Gwen Lain OF 1913 Iglehart Av.,
st. Paul.
Much Improved: Lawrence Shell
ton, baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
orion Shelton Of 412 Iglehart Av.,
entered st. Joseph hospital Sun
day, November 10 with a slight
case of congestion. The infant is
reported much improved and it is
hoped that he will soon return
home.
Club Hostess: At the regular
meeting of the Three O'Clock
Bridge Club held November "a,
with Mrs. Maurice Crouch, 1858
Carroll Av., hostess, prizes were
awarded to Mines. Leroy Coleman,
Jr., Leroy Lazenberry and Richey
Adams, first, second and third re-
spectvely. Mrs. Minnie Hill was
a guest of the hostess and was
given a gift. A delectable lunch
preceded bridge. The next meet
ing will be December %, with
husbands as special guests follow
ing the regular meeting.
DIR. Willis Dies: Word has been
received Of the death in Detroit,
Mich, of DR.. Walter Willis, broth
er Of Lucian E. Willis Of 1890
Sherburne Av DR.. Willis, a grad
uate Of the University Of Mime
sofa dental school, is well known
in the Twin Cities having lived in
st. Paul before moving to Detroit
He was an avid golfer and played
annually in the Midwest Bronze
tournaments. Mr.. Lucian Willis
was in Los Angeles visiting a sis
ter Mrs. I. H. Borders, when they
received the message of their
brothers passing on Thanksgiv-
ing day. They left Immediately by
plane for Detroit to attend the
funeral which was held Tuesday
afternoon, November %.
Change OF Address: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Waters formerly of
78O Iglehart Av., are now greet
ing friends in their newly pur-
chased home at 21S3 German, st.
Paul 8.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Master Tony Shelton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Shelton, 412
Iglehart Av., who will celebrate
his fourth birthday December 8,
with a few of his little friends.
Family Guest: Mrs. Edith Sizer
of Chicago spent Thanksgiving in
the city and was guest Of her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Salter of 1913 w. Cent
raj Av. She enjoyed many social
courtesies during her brief stay.
She was dinner guest of the Sal
ters on Wednesday evening and
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley at a family dinner on
Thanksgiving day. On Friday Mrs.
Sizer and Mrs. Salter motored to
Brainerd, MINI. for the day and
Saturday night she was guest of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Burt of Mime
apolis at dinner party and guest
Of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sizer in Min
neapolis on Sunday. She left for
her home on Monday morning.
Mother OF Earl Onque, ST., Dies:
Word was received of the death
in Washington, D. c. of Mrs. Daisy
Reed Onque, mother of Earl On
que, Sr., 218 N. Milton st. Mrs.
Onque, widow Of the late Rev.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Harris, Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Sr., Messrs.
and Mines. Theodore Vaughn, Will
liam Warder and family, Mrs. Es-
sic Arnold, Mrs. Bertha Smith and
Miss Sharon Bolts. Mrs. Laura
Thompson of st. Paul was the
cateress.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Ada Grubbs,
704 Knox Av. NJ, is a patient in
General hospital where she was
rushed on Thanksgiving day.
New Daughter: It's a new
daughter for Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Brown of 16 William S. E. The
little newcomer arrived Saturday,
November IS in Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital, but was not released
from the hospital until Tuesday,
November %. Freden Jones was
warmly welcomed at home by her
sister, Linda and brothers, Leon,
Jr. and James Earl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Davis, Vicksburg, Miss. are
the maternal grandparents and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman McElderry,
Minneapolis, are the paternal
grandparents of the children.
Returns To Duty: Airman Har-
old Quinlan Martin, who with his
family has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
of 1913 Fremont Av. NJ, on a two
weeks furlough from Quincy Point,
R. l., left Wednesday to report for
duty at his base. Mrs. Martin and
their two children, Vernae and
Terry will remain in Minneapolis
as Airman Martin is scheduled for
overseas duty.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ben
ford, 2311 18th Av. S., who will
celebrate their fourth wedding an
niversary on December 7.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. C. v. Will
liams, 4215 Fifth Av. s., had as
her dinner guests on Thanksgiving
day, Mrs. Bernyce yelling and her
mother, Mrs. James. Later that
evening other friends dropped by
making the occasion most pleas
ant.
Family Visitors: Mrs. Lottie
Jones and daughter, Mrs. Dolores
Blakely and children Victor, Jr.
and Tommy, Des Moines, Ia, were
the Thanksgiving weekend guests
of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Raymond Cooper and family of
4545 Fifth Av. S. The Coopers
were hosts at Thanksgiving dinner
honoring their guests. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Posten,
aunt and uncle of Mr.. Poster.
Mrs. Blakely is the fiancee of Mr..
Merle Young.
Weekend Guests: Spending the
Thanksgiving weekend in Mime
apolis were Miss Flea Mcdonald
of Kansas City, Kans. and Col.
Mohamed Gadir of Sudan, Africa,
who is in Leavenworth, Kans. on
military business. Miss Mcdonald
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Smith of 1415
James Av. N. and Col. Gadir was
a guest at Hotel bennington. They
were guests at brunch Thanksgiv-
ing morning of Mrs. James Buford
and dinner guests along with their
hosts the same evening Of Mrs.
Lydia Pillow of st. Paul. They en-
joyed a visit and refreshments at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson on Friday and were talk
en- on a sightseeing tour Of the
city by their hosts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
MARRIAGE OF DOROTHY
MALL TO FRANKLIN
ZONES is ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Martha Mall, 919 st. An
thony Av., has announced the re.
cent marriage of her daughter
Dorothy, to Mr.. Franklin Delano
Jones, son of Mrs. Rosetta John
son of Minneapolis.
Rev. B. H. Hunter officiated in
a quiet home wedding witnessed
only by the families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are at home
at 673 w. Central AV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

If you have something to sell,
room or apartment to rent, those
who know recommend an ad In
this newspapers classified column.
Ads may be inserted for as little
as $3.50. CALL Mrs. Hughes, ia.
7-4O21.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

st. Agnes Guild: At the regular meeting of st. Agnes Guild
of St. Thomas Episcopal church held November IT, at the home
year were discussed and possible Christmas party children
program Mrs Gladys Session. newly elected president presided
refreshments served during the social hour
From Milwaukee: Mrs Nathaniel Woods of Milwaukee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

This newspaper Is the Oldest,
largest and best advertising medi-
UNI Of its kind ever published in
this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL (

Leave For Home: Mr.. Arthur and the Rev Mrs Martha
Jordan of Cincinnati o. left for their home Saturday afternoon
November 25 after spending days in the city visiting
ves and friends They the houseguess of their niece and
husband Mr. and Mrs Orion Shelton of Alp gehart Av and
their brother Mr. A w. Jordan of 286 Oxford While
the city, the Rev Mrs Jordan speaker St James
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
IN
ONE
EAR
By Maurice Duke

The venture toward a religious
experience is one of the most
thrilling that the human spirit
can undertake. In fact the mature
mind that does not succeed in
having this experience is eventu-
ally a profoundly troubled and dis
satisfied one, distressed by feel
ings of meaningless, the nonsense
of spent time. Only the sad or the
querulous can doubt that this
thirst for meaning, for sheer in
terest in life, has its origins be-
yond vanity, beyond a personal
wish for salvation. It's origin
is in the very nature of being
alive.
Each of us must come to his
sense of worship by his own path
with such help as the doctrines
of his parents, his church and his
society give him. But for us here
now, the children of the western
world, if religion means anything
at all, it means that something
good not only is in the purpose
of the universe, but within our
selves. This is the great creed and
promise of western humanism.
Must we be perfect for the
moment with God, and our fellow
men? No! For these are ends, and
not beginnings. We must search
for our beginnings where the an
Hous and the frail, the unsuccess-
full and the striving start as equals,
to the place where all religions
are water to the very well-spring
of being. Surely we need only lay
our hands on the central wonder
that burns within each living
thing! Life is precious, and I am
alive.
All the living things of the
teeming universe are here united
in a monumental aspiration, to
bring life into being. In this NOM
ent of greatest solitude most SOL
emn conformation with the naked
GOLF Wa must fool OIIrSalvaS mart
of a whole. This is the place where
the power and the glory make
themselves felt. This is the place
where we come to believe that we
not only want to live, but are in
tended to live. Once this is be-
lieved, surely God awaits us in
the next room.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Garlic Din

u cup sour cream
u cup mayonnaise
2-3 garlic buds
teaspoon salt
1/3 cup chill sauce
u teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper
Blend together sour cream and
mayonnaise. Put garlic through a
garlic press into sour cream mix
ture or mince garlic and blend
with salt; add to sour cream mix
ture. Add remaining ingredients.
Makes 1-1/3 cups dip.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

The country uses daily 300
BILLION gallons Of water?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01


James Hudson of the Mill Town,
once again reigns supreme as the
high priest of social activities in
the swinging Twins. On the even
ing of November IL, 1861, James
gave another one of those sets,
for which he is a fact becoming
famous for. If 1 were to use all of
the descriptive adjectVes in the
Kings English, I still could not
properly describe this party, ex-
cept to say one would have to go
back many years and dig into the
archives of time to come up with
more enjoyable evening.
Ivy Young, is doing the Sanity
City proud by being chosen by his
commanding officer in London,
England, to go on tour of the
European Continent. Ivy, by his
mastery of the royal game Of
Chess has rightly deserved this
honor.
The popular George Brooks of
st. Paul, is home on a ten day
leave after completing his basic
training in Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo.
The College of Medical Technol-
ogy, in Minneapolis, gave a pre-
Thanksgiving party on November
Fl, 1861.
Some of those in attendance
seen having a good time were
Eunice Kicks, Pat Fields, Wilma
Fields, Shirley Moore, Carol Bow
man, Freddie Sykes, Sharon
Thompson, Phyllis Sims, Iris Key,
and Kathy Johnson. Also in at
tendance were James Edwards,
Melvin Boyd, Ralph Williams,
Richard Allison, Rahert Jarries,
Roger Thompson, Ellis Parker, p.
]. Young, James Hudson, and
yours truly.
Joyce Smith, Sadie Bell, Shirley
Moore, Therman Hilton, P. j.
Young, and yours truly, had a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
SAUCES FOR SEAFOOD
CANAPES

CANAPES
Deluxe Tartar Sauce
1/3 cup sour cream
1 cup mayonnaise
1 cup finely chopped sour pickles
2 teaspoons finely chopped capers
2 tablespoons chopped stuffed
green olives
l tablespoon prepared mustard
2 tablespoons minced parsley
a teaspoon cherHl (dried)
Il teaspoon dried chives
Il teaspoon dried tarragon
Blend together mayonnaise and
sour cream. Press sour pickles in
a strainer to remove excess mois-
ture. Add pickles and remaining
and stir to blend.
Makes ~ cups sauce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
Holiday Entertaining
APPetizers Cun
Be NerY TuSfN

For planned holiday entertain
ing - seafoods make appetizers
guests are sure to enjoy. Low
Calorie flavorful shrimp in their
many interesting forms are tasty
snacks - a welcome change from
sweets so commonly served to hon-
day visitors.
A choice of sauces to serve with
shrimp might include a sour cream
and garlic dip, a heated curry
sauce, a rich olive-avocado dip,
and a fancy version of the ever
popular topping for all seafoods,
a deluxe tartar sauce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Joyce Smith, Sadie Bell, Shirley
Moore, Therman Hilton, P. J.
Young, and yours truly, had a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

az Leave the repairs to a quail,
flied, high-grade serviceman.
If everyone followed this advice
our TV tragedies would be con
fined to those viewed on the
screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
(HOWS

ito staple, fold, stamp and
address a four-page prize list
- about 1000 = that we
mailed in advance Of the
show"
It's not only the work that
goes into the show that's
hard. The teen-agerS also
have to school and care daily
for their horses, so they'll
be ready to vie for prizes.
Tack has to be cleaned. the
riding habit put in order. the
horses main braided and the
horses washed in Suds.
The Showmen are usually
up about 5 am. on the big
day. Most of US never eat
that day, which inks parents"
Marianne says.
Then there are nerves to
conquer.
II get nervous about 20
minutes before I go in the
ring" Nancy claims. Besides
worrying about whether
there'd be enough entries.
Nancy had to worry about
her pony's first Show-if
she'd jump in a strange place
or be afraid of people. But
everything worked out fine,
in spite of her pony pulling
a shoe the day before. Nancy
won the WI Challenge
Trophy, and the show Melted
5000. $195 more than it did
the first year.
Consider, however. the
plight of Claudette Weaver.
the 17-year-old treasurer Of
the Mounted Generals. She
Schooled her horse all year
for the show, but automobile
accident kept her out of the
show. The year before it was
the horses fault. The horse
went lame a week before the
show.
But then, as Claudette
says, there's always another
show to put on next year
with other prizes to be. won.
mick and JOE SILVERAAAN
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Corporate U. S. Bonds
Turn Upward in Week

uncertainty over what addi-
tional Government spending
there will be bothered retail
investors who were mostly on
the Sidelines.
Most Governments are still
not far from 1851 lows. The
maximum gain for the week
was just above "a point al
though the majority of issues
picked up "a to u. Many in
termediates were u higher and
most long bonds about 1892
ahead. Fifteen issues closed at
a yield above 4 per cent COM
pared with 18 a week ago.
Up 26-32 were the IS of 1895
at IS 1882 bid. The 212S of
December 1967-72 gained 1892
at 86 1892. Higher by 1892
were the 31as of 1890 at
80 20-32, the 314s of 1885 at
SO 1882 and the 334s of 1866
at SO 1882. The 21as of June
1964-69 advanced 1882 at
SO 1892.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Bonds
turned upward this week after
a three-week retreat that car
ried most prices to the lowest
level Of 1861.
The short supply of new cor
porate issues was most often
credited with supporting mar
ket prices. The only sizable
new corporate offering of the
week sold out within two days.
The Government list wa S
ahead in four of five sessions
and by the close all but a few
issues had posted gains. The
price rise came in the face of
interest increases for CONNER
cial paper, Treasury bills and
bankers acceptances. Normally
when interest rates go up the
prices of fixed income securi-
ties such as bonds react
downward.
international tensions a n d
Evening star., 1961-08-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 CAP).-cotton
futures moved in q narrow. mixed
range most of this week and closed
the same way-down seven to up 27
points.
Trade and commission house buy
ing and some liquidation from day to
day seemed to be part Of the weeks
pattern. The buying followed an in
crease in hedge selling.
The Census Bureau report late in
the week placed domestic carryover
July 81, closely in line with trade
expectations, A year earlier the
total was 100000 bales.
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service Bureau said about 1000. 900
bales in the carryover were Govern
ment stocks. This indicated a free"
stock Of 0,662 900 bales, much larger
than in recent seasons.
Exports for the week ended last
Tuesday were about 2c5,OO0 bales
compared with 10000 bales one week
earlier and 21,000 in the comparable
week one year earlier. Export through
August l5-the first two weeks OF the
new season-were estimated by the
bureau at $4,000 bales compared
with $4,000 one year ago.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly semi.
annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted special OF
extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d-Declared paid in 1861 plus stock div
dend Paid last year. f-Payable in stock during
lSo estimated cash value on ex-dvidend ex-distr
button date g-Declared paid far this year. h
eclared or paid after stock dividend split up X
Declared or paid this year, an accumuative issue
with dividends in p-Paid this year dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared paid in 1850 plus stock div
dend. Payable in stock during 1850, estimated cash
value, on ex,dvidend redistribution date. y-Liq
uidating dividend.
cld-Called xd-Ex dividend. x-diS-Ex distribution
MEX rights XIV Without warrants. ww-Wih war
rants wd-When distributed wi-When issued. nd
Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ars- InC
Evening star., 1961-08-20
YOURS FOR ONLY 81

Yes, please send me your Special
Report on Mutual Funds and the next
four issues of UNITED'S Weekly Re-
ports. Enclosed is 81 in full payment.
(Tbi offer open to HeW rsadsyS only. J
WAS
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. xi-ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated by the bid) or bought indicated
by the asked) at the time Of compila-
tion a pm. Friday. Origin of any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
AMERICAN EXCHANGE SUMMARY
Sales

Following New York stock Exchange Listl
Evening star., 1961-07-18
DAVID LAWRENCE
West Prepares for Showdown

decision to do so has resulted
from the operation of an es-
tabliShed decision making
process. This process will
insure that such q decision
would, in all cases, be taken
by an authority. at a level
higher than that of the basic
combat unit and that the
level Of combat would have
been raised above that which
could be dealt with by con-
ventional weapons"
This is the military policy
of the West which is in ef-
feet today. Any outbreak of
hostilitieS in and around
Berlin will be considered to
involve broad defense opera
tions in other parts of Eu-
rope as well.
The Soviets have more d.
visions Of troops today in
East Germany than the Allies
have in West Germany. But
numerical superiority in
ground troops is not the sole
factor of measurement. The
West has several atomic
bases and several bomber
fields ready for the launching
of instant retaliation the mo-
ment the SovietS open fire
anywhere in Europe. Thus
the prospect that a ground
war can be fought in q ''lim-
tied" area has been brushed
aside here in military circles
as absolutely out of the
question. Instead, there is a
firm decision to treat any
Soviet military action from a
purely military point of view
to regard it as a signal for
immediate counterattack by
all military means available.
Any thought that a mill
tary demonstration of a di-
vision or two near Berlin will
be undertaken as a part of
the political fencing that's
going on can be dismissed as
impractical. Nikita Khru-
shchev must know that once
the firing starts in a nuclear
age. he will have started a
blaze that cannot be local
lied. This, at any rate, is the
thinking of the men who
have the responsibility for
the defense of Western Eu-
rope. The Soviets should be
pondering these things care
fully, too, in Moscow.
Copyright. 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-18
NATO Military Policy for Europe Cited
As Answer to Soviet Threats on Berlin

said in a speech to the NATO
parliamentarians confer
ence:
Il would like to summar-
ize what I have said in the
form of a statement of some
facts, some assumptions.
some detectives, of the type,
and presented in the man
ner in which I might give
them to the planners of my
staff. In fact, I should admit
that, in one way or another,
I have given these points to
the planners.
81. The threat continues.
As we enter the seventh dec
ade Of this century, it is
still-that is, the threat is
Still-by its nature, political
economic and military. It is
found throughout the world.
Unless other real guarantees
are obtained, the security of
Europe d e m a n Is military
strength.
"2. The particular pur-
poses for which the shield
forces are being created. and
the general purposes which
govern their deployment and
use, are not only valid, but
are of even greater import
ance in the period of nu-
clear plenty and missile de-
livery into which we are
now moving.
"3. The forces presently
planned for deployment in
Europe would be generally
adequate in quantity, but
their weapons and their sur
vival posture must be i'm
proved, and this is on an
urgent basis.
q. The forces of Allied
Command Europe must be
oganized, equipped, trained
and deployed so as to be able
to react promptly and effec-
lively with:
First. conventional weap-
ons, when such weapons are
adequate to the military
situation.
Second, atomic weapons,
when the use of such weap-
ons is necessary.
IS. Except in certain we'll
defined cases of direct self
defense, atomic weapons
should be introduced into
battle only after a particular