davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-13
FriIIs for Ayub Fete
Donated, SoIinger Says

firm of william H. Wander
herSchen, Inc. He said the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
supplied the IA pieces that
played selections from Mozart,
Gershwin and Debussy and that
band leader Lester Lanin con-
tributed entertainment by the
Lester Lanin Trio.
Extra Services Required
The flower-decked, candle
lighted pavilion and its sur
roundingS were decorated by
the New York jewelry firm of
Tiffany's free of charge, he
said.
The party. however, required
a lot of extra services that
somebody had to pay for.
The four yachts that trans
ported the party on its cruise
is miles down and IS miles
back = took fuel and crews.
Special buses carried service
men to- night time special duty.
Special generators were used
to illuminate the dinner scene.
All of the food had to be
trucked in.
White House limousines did
shuttle service from dockside
up the steep road to the plan
tation home of the first Presi-
dent.
And there was a frantic, but
relatively inexpensive, scurry to
buy 80 crystal candleholders in
New York at the last minute
when it was discovered the
silver ones the White House
had didn't go with the gold
decor of the 16 separate tables.
And, obviously, there was a
cleanup detail to return Mount
Vernon to its historic status
as a pristine tourist mecca.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

Representative Delaney,
Democrat of New York, a key
figure in the House Rules Com
mittee deadlock on Federal aid
to education bills, believes
those measures are as good as
dead at this session OF
Congress.
He declared he now is more
determined than ever to pre-
vent the three bills from reach
ing the House floor in their
present form, which he regards
as discriminatory.
His opposition along with a
similar stand repeatedly taken
by Representative O'Neill, Dem
ocrat of Massachusetts,, was
understood to have ended all
chance of a Rules Committee
meeting this week.
Mr.. Delaney and Mr.. O'Neill
voted with five Republicans and
two Southern Democrats on the
bills.
The Education and Labor
Committee previously had ap-
proved a general bill for aid 70
public elementary and second
ary schools for construction or
teachers salaries, and a bill
for Federal assistance for COL
leges. Recently it reported out
a bill amending the National
Defense Education Act by per-
mitting Federal long term
loans to parochial and private
as well as public schools for
facilities for teaching science
mathematics, foreign languages
and physical fitness.
Mr.. Delaney and Mr.. O'Neill
are Catholics. Mr.. Delaney pro-
tested yesterday that most
news accounts of the Rules
Evening star., 1961-07-13

reported to have assured Mr..
Ayub the United States will
urge the consortium of West
ern powers giving Pakistan eco
nomic assistance to expand
their aid if the country's eco
nomic planners can produce a
more thorough blueprint for
national development.
The consortium provided 1925
million for immediate foreign
exchange needs last month
PakiStan had asked about $500
million. A similar consortium
had agreed to give Pakistan's s
South Asian rival, India, about
50 billion shortly before.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Burber Regulation
Cuse Brings Fine

Constantine EfantiS, owner
of a barber shop at 1104 Four
Iteenth street NV, was given
a suspended $50 fine in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday on
charges of violating barber reg
ulationS.
He was convicted by Judge
Mary c. Barlow Of failing to use
suitable diSinfecting agents,
failing to clean barber imple-
ments adequately and improper
use of a sterilizing device.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
DefenseM Movie
0nReds Ready
BY the Associated Press


The Defense Department has
completed the filming of its
official narrative on commu-
nism to replace several other
training films formerly used by
the armed forces, some of
which have become involved in
controversy.
Work on the script for the
new film Challenge of Ideas"
intended to explain the idea
logical background of commu-
niSm, was started more than
a year ago under direction of
the Pentagon's troop informa-
tion and education experts,
with civilian advisers.
Meanwhile, the service S
withdrew from use at least two
films which had been produced
by non-defense organizations
and about which complaints
have been made-"Operation
Abolition" and Communism
on the March"
Production of Challenge of
Ideas" cost about $4,000, a
spokesman said. The Army has
ordered 200 copies; the Navy
and Marine Corps 1874, and the
Air Corps 275.
Cooperating in the prepara-
tion of the film were Edward
R. Murrow, now chief of the
United States Information
Agency: Hanson Baldwin of
the New York Times, Televi-
Sion-r a dio Commentator
Lowell Thomas and Actors
John Wayne and Helen Hayes.
The Defense spokesman said
the civilians donated their
services.
The new film is one of sew
eral planned for production.
A second, based on youth or
ganizations, is still in the
script-writing stage.
Evening star., 1961-07-13

SESSION at CIle WnIU6 f1OuSS To-
day. India has been refusing
to talk with Pakistan about
Kashmir, the princely state
that lies between India and
Pakistan.
The PakiStani leader was
reported to have sought the
United States good offices" to
help India and Pakistan settle
theri bitter dispute over Kash-
mir. The Pakistani Ambassador
here, Aziz Ahmed, has proposed
this before.
Kennedy Invited
The conversations, between
the two presidents ended on a
cordial note with Mr.. Ayub in
viting Mr.. Kennedy to visit
Pakistan for some duck shoot
ing.
The White House announced
that an official communique
summarizing the results of the
conversations would be released
later in the day.
President Ayub told reporters
that they had, very good
talks" and. covered all the
ground"
The President accompanied
the Pakistani leader through
the White House lobby to his
car.
President Ayub, asked if he
had invited Mr.. Kennedy to
visit his country, replied:
II have. Yes I have. Yes,
certainly" Asked when, he
replied:
I'D like to have him come
any time that suits him and go
duck hunting"
Mr.. Kennedy. asked if he
would go, smiled and said,
"we've just been invited"
American officials believe
that that United States can
not be effective in a formal
good offices role, which would
presumably involve proposing
solutions. The United States
believes KaShmir is basically
a problem India and Pakistan
must settle themselves.
Speech Praised
But the United States is re-
ported ready to pass points of
view back and forth, and to
ask Indian Prime Minister
Nehru to resume discussion of
Kashmir with PakiStan.
President Ayub, whose blunt
speech before a joint session
of Congress drew praise and
admiration, addresses a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon to-
day, has tea with the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee at
the Capitol and then enter
tainS President and Mrs. Ken
nedy at dinner at the May
flower Hotel. Tomorrow morn
ing he flies to New York.
President Kennedy was also
Evening star., 1961-07-13
BY the Associat ted Press

The White House says public
spirited citizens picked up the
tab for most of the expensive
frillS at a state dinner given
President Ayub Khan of PAX
iStan.
The lavish party, given by
President and Mrs. Kennedy
Tuesday night at Mount Ver-
non, already had occasioneo
some press criticism wher
White House News Secretary
Pierre Salinger said yesterday;
"The only costs were for the
food, and these were within the
normal State Department allo-
cation for the entertainment
of state guests"
Mr.. Salinger said the cost
to the Government was mot
much more than is ordinary
for a state dinner"
No Estimate Given
No estimate Of the cost OF
the historic affair-the first
presidential dinner ever held at
George Washington's home
vas given.
Without the help Of public
spirited citizens, Mr.. Salinger
said, "it would be impossible
to give such a dinner" He
added:
1T will continue to be Mrs
Kennedy's policy in the future
to call on such citizens to help
our country put its best foot
forward"
The 140 guests dined under
a special green tent pavilion
on a French menu. The guests
were ferried downstream aboard
four yachts.
Mr.. Salinger said the tent was
contributed by the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Pearl Hurbor Picked
As PoIoris Sub Base
By the Associated Press

The Navy has selected Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, as the home
port for Polaris submarines of
the Pacific Fleet. A second
Pacific overhaul yard will be
established at Puget Sound in
Washington.
Secretary of the Navy Con-
nally announced his decision
yesterday in a letter to Senator
Long, Democrat of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
6. @. P. Chiefs
ScoreMOVes
For Mongolia
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

leaders demanded today that
President Kennedy stop what
they called "disruptive State
Department operations" ap-
parently designed to give diplo-
matte recognition to Outer
Mongolia.
House Republican Leader
Halleck said the sudden emer-
gence Of a proposal to recog-
nize Outer Mongolia is simply
incredible" He said at comes
at a time when the free world
is looking to us for leadership
in Berlin and not confusion in
Asia"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen disclosed at their news
conference following the weekly
meeting Of Republican con-
gressional leaders that he
would try to amend the foreign
aid bill with a declaration
against recognition of Red
China and Outer Mongolia.
State Department Blamed
The Senator noted that q
bipartisan resolution of that
kind relating to Red China has
been in the Senate Foreign Re-
lationS Committee for some
time, but, he said, it was bot
tied up at the State Depart
ment'S suggestion.
Emphasizing that the Re-
publican leadership intends to
support complete firmness in
United States policy on Berlin
Senator Dirksen asserted that
any lack of firmnesS in our re-
fusal to recognize Red China
and Outer Mongolia would
weaken this country's position
in Berlin.
The Illinois Senator men,
toned recent news reports that
the State Department was con-
sidering diplomatic recognition
and a United Nations seat for
Outer Mongolia.
Senator Dirksen said:
I'VE respectfully suggest to
President Kennedy that he
clarity the situation at his
earliest opportunity. We pray
that when he does, the State
Departments maneuverings in
the Far East will be halted end
the President will reaffirm our
strongly anti Communist posi-
ton in Asia"
Exchange Discussed
United States and Outel
Mongolian diplomatic officials
have been discussing the ex-
change of diplomatic repre-
sentativeS. The United States
also has been reported agree
able to a seat for Outer Mon
golia at the U. N. in exchange
for a seat for Mauretania.
Mr.. Halleck described Outer
Mongolia as the oldest of the
Soviet Unions puppet states
with a Communist regime since
1921. He recalled that Outer
Mongolian regiments fought
against American troops in
Korea.
1T is fair to ask just what
Outer Mongolia has done in the
interests of world peace to war.
rant United States diplomatic
recognition and a seat in the
United Nations" Mr.. Hallecl
said. mo wonder our friend.
in Asia, including Nationalist
China, Thailand, PakiStan anc
the Philippine Republic, are
questioning the sincerity ot
American policy at this very
moment"
Evening star., 1961-07-13
California Brush Fires Are Slowed
As Winds Die; Towns Out Of Danger
YOsEMITE NATIONAL

4OOEM1 L 4 IN n L i " IN n -
PARK, Calf, July Is (AP).-
Firefighters today hoped to
contain two of CALIFORNIA;
largest bruShland fires of the
season, barring more hot winds
that have aggravated one of
the States worst droughtS in
history.
The fire advance slowed 5
miles from Bass Lake resort,
just off State highway Al, the
year-round route into Yosem-
ite.
Fire crews were slowly draw
ing lines around the blackened
$4,000 acres of bruShland that
flank this famed Sierra vaca-
ton spot.
Towns threatened by flames
yesterday apparently were out
of danger.
Forester Optimistic
The largest fire, which CEN
tered about Is miles south of
the park, has burned $4,000
acres, consumed two noun
tain villages and trapped and
killed a couple fleeing in their
car.
Dean Schlobohn. State Divi-
sion of Forestry dispatcher at
Fresno, was optimistic last
night.
IF we get a little rain, with
out the winds. we should be able
to control this fire in two
days." he said.
Forty miles to the northwest
firefighterS made progress with
a blaze that began in Calaveras
County Sunday and raced south
into Tuolumne County, cover
ing $4,000 acres.
Nature helped the fire bat
tiers yesterday as winds died
down, but a human menace
plagued them.
A fire bug set two brush
fires yesterday near James,
town. The blazes consumed
hundreds of acres but no build
ings, a forester said.
- Drought Blamed
The fire problems were COM
pounded because of a drought
California Gov. Edmund G.
Brown termed "as bad as any
in our history"
State Forester F. H. Ray
mond said the dry spell "cre-
ated a crisis in forest and
other watershed protection un-
paralleled in our States his
tory"
Gov. Brown said California
has had dryer years in the
past, but now the State has
more people, farms and in
dlstry. He urged people to con-
serve water.
The large fire flared up
Tuesday, burning the MADEIRA
County communities of Nipin-
nawaSee and Ahwahnee. Only
aefew buildings were left stand
ing.
sOnly known casualties were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipp,
both in their COS, who were
burned to death in their car
on a mountain road as they
fled Ahwahnee. |
. UncOunted Evacuees
Forestry officials said most |
OF the uncounted evacueeS were
taken in by residents of nearby |
communities.
John Gookin, State Division
Of Forestry dispatcher, said the
new blazes in the boulder
strewn Jamestown area were
quickly contained, but pre-
dicted fire fighters will have a |
hard job in extinguishing them. |
He said a pyromaniac has
plagued the area for several
years.
=. Its impossible to get trucks
in there and fire fighting con-
ditionS are miserable" said
Mr.. Gookin of the area 20
miles northwest of the park.
Evening star., 1961-07-13
U. S. Ready to Mediate
Dispute Over Koshmir
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today reported ready to ask
India discussion of the Kashmr problem either
with Pakistan directly through the United States
an intermediary.
He understood to have told PakstanS President Ayub
Khan this readiness at their third and final business
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Construction Drops

OTTAWA. - Housing starts
in Canada last year totaled
108,858 units, compared with
141,345 for 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Seoft Paper Co.
Promotes Negro; To
Monoqe District

Philadelphia, Pa. - William D.
Waynes, 35, Of Hecktown Road,
Bethlehem, Pa, has been prom
oted to Scranton district manager
with the retail sales division Of
Scott Paper Company of Chester,
Pa, manufacturers of paper pro-
ducts for the home.
Mr.. Waynes Joined the company
in 1856 as a retail salesman in
Philadelphia. Two years later, he
was promoted to senior salesman,
and in 1859 he was named destrict
manager in Allentown, Pa.
A native of Media, Pa, Mr..
Waynes was graduated in 1914
from Media High School where he
captained the football team in
1929, and attended st. Joseph's
College, majoring in business ad-
ministration.
A member Of Food Industry AS
sociates, Toastmasters Interna-
tional Of Allentown, and the
Knights of Columbus, the new
Scranton district manager also
serves with the Hecktown Fire
Company, Number 2.
Prior to joining Scott, Mr..
Waynes was a member of the pub
lie relations group with the Vet
Grams Administration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

pounds four and one quarter oun-
ces at birth and is already the
apple Of his daddy's eye. When
mother and her young son arrive
home from the hospital, they will
be welcomed by the baby's mater
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cato McKinnie, ST., of Murphys-
boro, Ill, who will be on hand to
greet their first grandson. Pater-
nal grandmother is Mrs. Eleanor
C. Durham of Ithaca, NY.
Wedding Reception: Invitations
have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mcbride Murdoch of Ard
more, Pa, for a wedding recep-
ton honoring their daughter-in-
law and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ].
Murdoch. The reception will be
held at the home of the Murdocks,
1924 Biddle Ave, on Saturday, June
3, at four o'clock. Mrs. Murdoch
is the former Iona (Bonnie) Clark
of Minneapolis, and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Clark of 1882
Fifth Av. s.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bowman, 1925 Clinton Av.,
were hosts at dinner on Saturday
evening, May 81, to the Messrs.
Robert Bell, Bill Munsey Robert
Mcneil, Sandy Stevens and their
young lady guests. The young men
are members of the University of
Minnesota football team. After en-
gaging in lively conversation and
listening to the records, the young
men and their company left for
downtown to attend the Northern
Lights formal dancing party at the
Pic-Nicollet Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Weaver Tells Mortgage
Bankers About Have
To And Wunf-To GroU

Philadelphia (ANP) - Housing
Administrator Robert C. Weaver
told the nations mutual savings
bank leaders last week that from
the standpoint of the people our
cities have two kinds of areas:
"want-to" areas and "have-to"
areas.
Zone is the kind Of area where
people want to live, and work, and
shop" he said. The other Is the
kind of area where people have to
live, and work, and shop, whether
they want to or not"
In a luncheon address to the Ma
tional Association OF Mutual Saw
lngs Banks, Weaver said that the
urban renewal problem us simp-
ly how to transform these have
to- areas into want to- areas"
Weaver complimented the mu-
tual savings banks for their &C
tivity over the past year in help
ing to finance rehabilitation Of
older housing and redevelopment
housing in urban renewal areas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Twilight Club In
nth Anniversary
Dinner PARTY

1t was a festive evening for
members of the Twilight Social
Club on Saturday, May 81, when
the club held its 18th annual an
niversary dinner party. The gala
affair was held at McCarthy's
The feminine members attire
was strictly after-five fashions of
spring sheers and prints in every
hue. They wore wristlet corsages
of yellow and pink roses and white
carnations. The men looked regal
in summer formal attire, white
jackets, black trousers, white
shirts and black boutonnaires.
Served in a relaxed and informal
manner, dinner began with cock
tails which were enjoyed from z
to 8 pm. Following cocktails, a
four course dinner was served
with charcoal broiled steak as the
piece de resistance"
After dinner, the group went to
the home of club members, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Mouton, 1925 Gin
ton Av., for an after party held in
their spacious recreation room.
Photos were made and dancing to
music on the hi-fi was the diver
sion of the affair. Light refresh
ments were served throughout the
party.
The gala and festive affair rival
led their own record for a hilarious
evening in the truest tradition Of
the clubs fun loving members.
The complete membership was
present which included Messrs. and
Mines. Joe Arlington, Novel Barks-
dale, Alfred Barnes, william
Barnes, Daniel Boone, Alfonzo
Hayes, Henry Moore, Ben Mouton,
Lewis Seaton and George Williams.
Mrs. Jessie Shepard was a guest
of the club.
Mr.. Lewis Seaton is club presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 1912
Clinton Av., will be hosts at the
next regular meeting Of the club
on Saturday evening, June 10, at
which time election Of officers
will be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIs BIRTHDAYS

June 3-Arthur Gerald Foster,
3641 Fourth Av. s.; Joe Ray, 720
Fremont Av. NJ; William Arthur
Ross, 1927 Clinton Av.
June 4-Walter Scott, 1909 z.
23rd St; Rev. Harvey Childress.
1910 z. Minnehaha Parkway.
June Frank Peoples, 2201
Fifth Av. s.; Kay Frances Dorsey,
110S Aldrich Av. N; Miss Juna-
tia J. Washington, 1914 Smelling
Av.; Judson Phillips, Jr., ALAG
Third Av. s.; Evelyn Elizabeth,
Basquette, 1915 Seventh st. S.
June 6-Mrs J. H. Williams,
1892 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Matte
Owens, 5000 Clinton Av.; Cartrell
Cooper, 454S Fifth Av. s.; Ray
mond Devon Crump, 2S1s 18th
Av. S.
June Mrs. Ruby Graham,
3437 Smelling Av.; Mr.. Gran Har-
ris, 2911 18th Av. s.; Mrs. Joseph
inc Murray, 1916 Third Av s.;
Mrs. Opal Fraction, 3s41 Clinton
Av.; Roger Butler, 1902 Clinton
Av.; Mrs. Martha Baldez, 1922
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Ceciel Nc
Dowell, 1901 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs
Audrey Jones, 37O7 First Av. S.
June 8-Mrs. D. w. Ingram, 3941
Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Bertha Chris
topher, 511S James Av. N; Mrs.
Katherine Grissam, 3736 Fifth Av.
S.; Leonard ]. Counter, 900 Mar
quette Av.; Mrs. Dorothy Jones,
GOT Washington Av. s.; Jimmie
Anderson, 1925 Third Av. S.; Kirk
Walton, 1874 Stevens Av.
June 9-Mrs. Sarah Benson, 526
18th Av. S.; Frank Castleman,
Jr., 41O8 Third Av s.; Steven Lee,
1881 Seth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

juno 3-Mrs. Julia e. Buford,
GAL Marshall Av.; Mr.. Charles F.
Rogers, 1876 N. oxford St.; Charles
Leon Ponder, 964 Rondo Av.
June 4-Maceo Littlejohn, 100
Iglehart Av.; James Roscoe, $50
Rondo Av.; Jacquelyn, Johnson,
761 st. Anthony Av.
June 5-Robert Jones, 1922 Ron
do Av.; Mrs. Gladys Kilgore, 694
w. Central Av.; Mr.. James Brad
ford, HIP Ferndale Av.; Mr.. Carl
Claibourne, 4S7 st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. Gladys Ross, 295 Mackubin.
June 6-Naomi Kimbrough, 722
w. Central Av.; Mr.. Theodore Kill
gore, 694 w. Central Av.; Mrs.
James Bradford, 1112 Ferndale
Av.; Charles Schuck, 500 Rondo
Av.; Mrs. Lille M. Green, $40 Car
roll Av.; Mrs. Jack Allison, 908
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. John Treston,
602 Iglehart Av.
June Mrs. Barbara Warren,
442 Fuller Av.; Mr.. William J.
Montgomery, 377 w. Central Av.;
Elijah Macintosh, 1876 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Pearl Whyte, 497 Rondo Av.
June 8-Mr. Ernest Golden, 456
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Wilbur
Henderson, 731 st. Anthony Av.;
Billy Douglas, 426 Carroll Av.
June 9-Joseph Holloman, 932
Iglehart Av.; Gregory Anderson,
802 Dayton Av.; Donald Johnson,
SOL st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. E. C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

form from which the skirt will hang,
cut a piece of fabric the size of the
mattress, plus a NJ" drop all
around. Then cut two IS" by 81"
strips from the remaining fabric.
From the second sheet, cut five
IS" x 1903" strips and seam all strips
end 10 end.
For added body, hem first w"
around, and then another inch.
Shirr the long hemmed strip until
you have about 2l0" of Shirred
skirt. This will give enough ruffie 10
sew onto two sides and the foot of
the platform.
Now put the dust ruffie on the
bed. Mark openings for the posters,
cut out the openings and hem by
hand.
Ifyou have a four-poster bed, you
will want TO have a Bridal Rose
canopy, too.
From another double size sheet,
cut S." 1903" piece and Shirr on
the long sides until the fabric reach
es from the foot rail to the head
rail. The distance will be about 75",
depending on the curve of the can
opy frame.
Cut holes in the fabric TO allow
for the pinnacles and reinforce by
hand. Then slip the roof on; the
pinnacles will hold it in place. Fol-
low dust ruffie instructions for max
ing the drop of the canopy.
" you still feel like sewing, you
Gan easily design your own Bridal
Rose curtains for the "dreamiest"
bedroom you've ever hadl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

preston was extended many court
estes during her brief stay She
is the wife of Rev. Albert L. Pres
ton, pastor Of St. Johns ANfE
church in Detroit.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Earl Brent
was first prize winner; Mrs. Alon-
20 Cotton, second and Mrs. George
Brooks, Jr., third when Mrs. Cot
ton was hostess to the Matinee
Bridge club at its regular meeting
Tuesday, May %, at her home,
953 st. Anthony Av. Members
were happy to welcome two new
members into membership, Mrs.
Brooks and Mrs. Theodore Allen.
The hostess served an appetizing
lunch preceding bridge. Mrs. Ida