davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29


and Mrs. Norman Davis Of st.
Paul and DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hickman of Detroit, Mich
StOrk Plays Role Of Santa: Mr..
and Mrs. Thaddeus Toombs be-
came the proud parents Of a
daughter Thursday, Dec. 81. Lisa
Maria weighed in at lbs. 7 ozs.
This is the first child Of the
Toombs and Lisa received hearty
welcome.
Daughter and SOn-In-Law Wis
tied: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ramsey
willie Eastman) Benton Harbor,
Mich, are the holiday guests of
Mrs. Ramsey's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Eastman.
Schoffner-SOnion Open House:
Messrs. and Mesdames Robert
Schoffner and Fouschia Sonion
were at home" to seventy guests
Sunday, Dec. 24-from At pm. in
their attractive residence at 1889
Eustis ST., st. Paul.
Family Holiday Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mark Patton, 1858 Cent
raj Av., were host for a family din
ner on Christmas Day at 2 pm.
Enjoying the tasty and attractive
ly served repast were Mrs. Pattons
aunt, Mrs. D. M. Johnson, Mrs.
Catherine Scipio and children;
Louis, Cathy and baby Karen Ar
fuel A family friend of long stand
ing Mrs. Mamie Green, the Pat
tons foster daughter Charlene
Cleveland. Guest later in the even
ing were, Mesdames Fouschia Son
ion, Robert Schoffner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marie Williams.
Open House: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Payne of 1893 Hazelwood Av., St.
Paul held open House" in their
new home honoring Mrs. Payne's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bass of Dowogiac,
Mich, and her brother Mr.. Irwin
Morton. Included was Stephanie
Payne young daughter of the
Payne's who has been making her
home in Denver, Colo, with an
aunt. Stephen is home to stay now.
Holiday Visitors: Home for the
Holidays was John H. Cyrus, De-
troit, Mich, and his wife Ada who
visited his mother Mrs. Matte
Cyrus, 1872 Aurora Av.
Family Holiday dinner was en-
joyed by the Cyrus family at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pettiford (Gwen Pettiford) on Dec.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Holiday Dinner Dance
Given BY Loofers
For MamharsI WiNas

The Loafers Club, Inc, enter
tanned their wives at their annual
holiday dinner dance at the Hotel
bennington Friday evening, Dec.
%. Eighteen couples enjoyed steak
dinners in the Morse Room and
then repaired to the Land Of Lakes
Room where the club and wives
danced to a five piece combo. Each
wife wore a beautiful Christmas
corsage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

wiser Living by
William B. Ter Maurice White
hume, MD. AS I read the notes
made from DR.. Terhune's book, it
struck me that here would be some
practical New Years resolutions
which each and everyone of us
could put to use, to make 1862 if
not prosperous year then, surely
a better one mentally.
DR.. Terbune called this a Mental
Hygiene Creed.
1. I believe in God, and with
His help I will make my life signif-
icant.
2. will adapt to life immediate
ly, completely and gracefully.
8. I will work, rest, exercise,
play-every day.
4. will work at a worthwhile
job.
5. will avoid undue fatigue.
6. will laugh more every day.
7. I will form good habits Of
living, thinking, acting, speaking,
and feeling.
8. I believe: that self-pity, sus-
picion, envy, jealousy and revenge,
are useless sentiments. That 10y
atty, courage and kindness are de-
pendable sentiments; in them I
will put my trust.
9. I will discount harmful emo
tional urges, avoid emotional or
gies, and keep away from emotion
ally undisciplined people.
10. will face facts, discount my
likes and dislikes, and cultivate
an objective point Of view.
II. I will know myself, accept
my liabilities, and cultivate my as
sets.
IL. will make clear-cut de-
cisions and abide by them. I will
ask for counsel, and consider it
without argument, but let no one
make up my mind for me.
10. I do not expect to get pre-
cisely what I want in this world.
I will not kick against the pricks
of life. I expect trouble and have
accepted inevitable difficulty, that
I may be free to accept opportuni-
ty unhandicapped by a sense Of
difficulties.
IA. know that fear, anxiety and
worry cannot hurt me. They
threaten to destroy, but they pos
sess no weapons other than the
ones I give them. Even though
afraid, anxious and worried, I shall
continue with my usual activities,
knowing that fear is the normal
stimulus to courage.
IS. choose to see the good as
poets and meanings of life. I do
not deny that ugliness and evil
exist; I do not overlook them, but
having seen them I choose to look
for the good.
16. know and will help others
to remember that humanity is
vast reservoir of love, courage,
helpfulness, strength and ability,
I shall draw on 1t without limit to
help others and myself.
Thus ends DR.. Terhune's Mental
Hygiene Greed and my suggestion
for a personal New Years resolu-
ton.
Now may I take this brief space
to thank my many readers for
their support and encouragement.
I appreciate all Of you-those who
agree with me and those who do
not. May you all have a Happy
New Year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

The United States has a new
therapy for world problems
Spending. AS a neophilosopher re-
Gently said, the idea prevails in
Washington, II you throw money
at your problems, they disappear"
H Sedloff, Portage (Pa) Dis
patch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Retired Mems Social
Club Holds Xmas Purfy

The Retired Mems Social club
held its third annual Christmas
Party at Nicollet Field House,
Wednesday, Dec. 20 from 1 to 4
pm.
Fffty-three persons were present
including wives, sweethearts and
widows. A delightful lunch was
served by the committee.
Games were played after lunch.
Prizes were awarded to winners Of
the varied games and contests. 1t
was a big day for these Senior Cit
liens,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

iEht the Martial Ros Trophy for he
unable attend
event, u Phyllis Mills, MddleburS. Va.
THE SECOND ANNUAL presentation Of the Martini RSs:i
leading made this
week New YOrk plush Plaza Hotel Tied for male honorS
trio Of outstanding equestrian They CromPon smith,
also last years TROPHY Frank Chapot and
kingdom Could J Repeating her Of last the leader
female riding Miss Kahy kusner OF Va
Trophy for the high Poni garneng horse went to Hudurdy
owned by Kingdom Could yr
trophies Martini Ros by They
made Of cleaning golden yemeh sterling silver gut per
18Th Century Colonial design, the trophies
Yermel plaques each
viii the engraved and dates Of the
winners.
trophy features he design etched ia eEe around the
best rider shows
figures during the while the for the
depicts bareback horses In OtIOa The trophies
eneaSod IN kaek leather. FOA-VslvO HAe4 boxes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
REPORTER CONFUSED BY
TWO CONFUSING" SIGNS

Laramie, Wyo. (ANP) - A WIS.,
iting reporter here was taken
aback last week when, as he was
about to enter a cafe, saw a sign
on the cash register which read:
Absolutely no credit" But, just
below it was a second sign reading:
All accounts must be paid by the
25th of the month";
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Y cup evaporated milk
1 egg, slightly beaten
l cup chopped pecans
1 unbaked S-inch pie shell.

METHOD - Blend syrup with
pudding mix in bowl. Gradually
add evaporated milk and egg, STIR
ring to blend. Add pecans and pour
into pie shell. Bake in moderate
oven 1878 degrees F. until pie is
set - about As minutes. Makes 6
to 8 servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Social and Personal
4 sr.~PAuL

Theo Aliens Gave Christmas Dinner Party Christmas Day
the occasion for gathering of % friends relatives
the Theodore Aliens, 993 Igehart Av. for dinner.
Included among the guests Messrs and Mesdames
Albert Allen, Marvin Crawford, A. " Hail. John Banks Jr
Albert Mcfarland and Kim and Stephen Crawford E.
Hall and MesdameS Lettie Hall and Eunce Jones'
Also DR.. and Mrs. Ben Clark, and "Benje" and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

a minimum Of time and trouble
when instant pudding mix is kept
on the pantry shelf. Served plain
or with a topping of fruit, it is q
nutritious and flavorful dessert es-
pecially good for children's lun-
ches or snacks. Or, layered with
macaroons and strawber-
ry jam, instant pudding makes an
excellent base for parfaits.
PUDDING PECAN PIE
cup corn syrup
l package instant caramel pud-
ding mix
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

ley Perry, 1928 Girard Av. NJ, was
host to a surprise birthday party
In honor of his wife, Geraldine
on her birthday Christmas Eve,
Dec. "a. Guests who helped make
the evening an enjoyable one, were
Messrs. and Mesdames Charles
Pollack, Reuben Hargraves, AL
bert Briscoe, William Nelson
North, Arthur Harris, Denoval
Craig and William e. Jones. Also
Mines. Matte Woodland and Helen
Patterson and Messrs. Tommy
Thompson, and Charles Perry. A
lovely buffet luncheon, prepared
by Mr.. Perry was served.
Hosts To Family Dinner: Mr..
and Mrs. William N. North, 1922
Fourth Av. S., were hosts to a
family dinner Christmas Day.
Members of the family who helped
make the day a pleasant one were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw and
daughter, Mrs. Matte Woodland,
Miss Catherine Woodland, Mr..
Charles Starks and a friend, Mr..
Richard Reeves.
Home For Holidays: Mr.. God
frey Baldez is spending the holi-
days in the city visiting his wife
and family Of 2516 Fourth Av. S.
Mr.. Baldez is working out OF Chi
cago.
To Illinois For Holidays: Zion
Baptist church's intern minister
Rev. Henry Hardy spent Christ
mas with his mother and friends in
East st. Louis, Ill. and in Chicago.
He is scheduled to return home on
Dec. 80.
Returns From Kansas City Visit:
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman, 4053 Third
Av. S., has returned from a short
visit to Kansas City, where he was
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Newman.
Visits From Chicago: Mrs. Pat
ricia Robinson of Chicago, spent
the Christmas weekend visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AL
sup, 3136 Fifth Av. S., and other
relatives in the Twin Cities. Mrs.
Robinson returned to her home
Tuesday, Dec. 26.
Home For Holidays: Miss Janet
Hines, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis T. Hines, 1886 Clinton Av.
S., arrived Dec. 10, from Mankato
State College to spend the holidays
with her family. Miss Hines is
majoring in elementary education
Holiday Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter McElroy, 1887 Fifth Av.
s., had as their guests during
the holidays, Mrs. McElroy's sister
Mrs. Ruth, Griffin and daughter
Saundra Lee of San Diego, Calf.
Miss Griffin will enter the Univ
ersity of Minnesota College of
Liberal Arts in January.
Mrs. Maude Redmond of Mem
phis, Tenn, aunt of Mrs. McElroy
is also enjoying the hospitality Of
the McElroys'
Sad Mission: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Perry, 1923 Girard Av. NJ,
will leave today, Thursday, for
Seattle, Wash. to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Perry's brother, Claude
Pursley. The funeral will be held
Saturday.
Dinner Party: Gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL Nor
man, 1910 Portland Saturday, Dec.
% at 8 pm. to partake Of the
tasty food and especially the delici-
GUS pastries made by the host
were: Messrs. and Mesdames
James Willis, Walter Miller, Carl
Wade, Lonnie Perry, c. Wallis,
Walter Smith, Jewel Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
THE ART OF COMMUNICATING
DISCUSSED BY LOS ANGELES WRITER
By EugereIla Hardy in the
Los Angeles SENTINEL

How important compliments your Do you glow when
things said you and become depressed rated if
expected compliment is forthcoming? The insecure
person the he needs compliments from others to
bolster his saggng morale But with mature seaccept
ing individual, compliment brings feeling of belong
Gregarousness grOupcOnsciousness part of human
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
james r. GoFmon
Named Mgr. Apache
Ben Franklin

James r. German, 80, assistant
treasurer of Ben Franklin Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
st. Paul Robbinsdale, and st. An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Visitor From Arkansas Mrs Matte Woodland of Little
Rock Ark arrived in the city Friday spend visiting
her daughters and their families She stopping the home
her daughter Mrs William Nelson North Fourth Av S:
Other daughters Mrs James Shaw and Miss Catherine
Woodland.
Honored With Surprise Birthday Party Mr.. William Wes-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

thony office in
A p a c he Plaza.
German has been
at the new office
since it opened in
m d = October,
managing it I'M
der the supervis-
ion Of vice-pres-
ident Lyle Nagen,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Successful Dieting Helps Diabetes

Chances that suffering from diabetes also suf
fering from obesity.
Statistics show that 80 per diabetes
overweight the diabetes discovered The statistics
also show that the mortality this disease 1873
greater 80 greater when the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29
Something To
Think About
BY Maurice f. White

Now that 1861 is drawing to a
close, it is time for all to look to
and think seriously about the COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

ing new year. In
doing so myself
I dug through my
files and came up
with something
from a book I
read years ago.
The book was
First Aid To
Wiser Living" bY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29


visit becomes party when Pudding Pecan pie
and cup of good hot coffee convenient dessert for the
hostess who has unexpected guests this pie made from
products that be kept the cupboard shelf Corn syrup
evaporated milk and instant caramel pudding mix combine
with the crunchy goodness of make unusually
pie filling
This delicious pie other desserts can made with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-29

feel our voice and manner will con-
vey this sincerity.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
On Own After Drills [

tofore divided among the man
ager and his coaches.
On Own After Drills
The workouts last about 312
hours, from 10 am. to 1880 pm.
Then the players are on their
own. 81 told the pitchers and
and I'll tell the other
fellows when they get here. :"
Vernon says, that they can
play golf and go swimming un-
til they abuse the privilege
like showing up with a sunburn
so bad they can't work out. I
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Woitkus Confined
To Hospital With
Nervous Disorder

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "a
(AP) Eddie Watkins, veteran
baseball player who was with
the Phillies' 1850 pennant win
ming team, is a patient In the
Veterans Administration Hos
pital. attendants reported to-
day.
A physician on duty said the
43-year-old Watkins had been
in the hospital about q week,
suffering from a mild nervous
disorder"
"It's nothing serious" the
physician said. "He's in excel
lent condition. He didn't seem
alarmed by the fact the press
knew he was here"
WaitkuS, who was in the
major leagues 10 years with the
Chicago Cubs, Phillies, Balti-
more and Philadelphia Athlet-
les, lives and works in nearby
Camden, N. j.
In 1949 Watkins was shot and
seriously wounded by a 19-year-
old girl in her hotel room in
Chicago. Watkins missed most
Of the season but recovered to
help the Phillies to the pennant
the following year.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Three Champions in Peril
In Gloves Windup Tonight
Garry Back Is Expected
To Face 8 in FIolninqo

Trainer Jimmy Jones said he
was "very impressed" with
Beau Prince last summer and
hopes the Bun Lea colt comes
back after being sidelined with
a bad hip.
Crozier will have Cowboy
Chris" Rogers in the saddle.
A Cowboy Needed
"Crozier has had q lot of
trouble in his races and had
some rough going, so I figured
I might as well get a cowboy
to ride him Saturday" Hooper
said.
Johnny Rotz win pilot Sher-
luck. a surprising second to
Garry Back In the recent Ever
glades Stakes at the Flamingo
distance; Herbert Hinojosa will
ride Hero's In, Bill Hartack
has the mount on Try Cash
and Howard Grant rides Kings
Song. No rider has been en-
gagged for Will to Live. All
carry equal weight Of 122
pounds.
Carry Back and Hero's In
were foaled In Florida and
should either win he would
become the second Sunshine
State colt to capture the sea-
sons first big test for 3-year-
olds. Needles won it IN 1856
and went on to win the Florida
Derby, Kentucky Derby, Bel
mont Stakes and other rich
races before being retired to
stud in his native State.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

MIAMI, Feb. "a (AP) This
is the day owners of Kentucky
Derby-age colts must pay
s $1,000 to enter them in to-
morrow's Flamingo Stakes and
nine Of the original 10 nomi-
nees probably will answer the
roll call.
It costs another $1,000 to
start in the mile-and-an-
eighth feature and only colts
in the pink of condition will
get a shot at the winners
purse. Should nine start, the
purse would gross $133. .80e and
net the winning owner $S6. $40.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back remained the favorite and
his toughest competition was
expected from Calumet Farms
Beau Prince and Fred w.
Hooper's Crozier.
Other Probable Starters
Other likely starters are
Jacob Sher's Sherluck. Mrs.
Mary Keim's Hero's In, Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Try Cash, Louis
Chesler's Kings Song and Isa-
dore Bieber's Will To Live.
Garry Back will be ridden by
Johnny Sellers, who was aboard
In his last six starts and won
four Of them. Sellers is the
Nations leading rider with 81
so far this year, including four
yesterday.
Eddie Arcaro is due in from
California to ride Beau Prince,
the probable second choice
Evening star., 1961-02-24

J.. Fomous name tires at low dis
count prices
z. All new tube type tires shown here
have tube with shem-you don't
hove TO poy So Or 81 for O tube
Evening star., 1961-02-24
ACHES AND PANS BEGIN 10 SHOW UP
Senator'S Pitchers Get Down to Business

feel they all know how to take
care of themselves"
Two pitchers still are miss
ing from the scene. Hector
MaeStri. obtained from the old
Washington club, is en- route
from Cuba by way of Mexico.
Carl Matthias, one of three
southpaws on the squad, is on
active duty with the National
Guard at Indiantowh Gap, Pa.
Both are expected by,tomorrow.
Also missing is Catcher Gene
Green, who presumably couldn't
See SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star., 1961-02-24


ager Mickey Vernon says. but
by the fourth or fifth day it
starts getting out. But it looks
to me like a lot of the fellows
have been doing things during
the winter to keep in shape.
That will help"
After two days of primitive
workouts calculated to get the
muscles into the proper habits.
the pitchers started to work on
their speciality. The accent pre-
viously was on fielding, cover
ing first base and running. To-
day Vernon had them pitching
batting practice, a chore here
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANo BEACH. Fla, Feb.
24.-The pitchers began pitch
ing today as a new milestone
was reached in the Senators
spring training camp.
It also was a day on which
Trainer Tom McKenna was ex-
pected to emerge from compar-
ative obscurity to a place of
prominence, as the aches and
pains Of the first days Of prac-
tice began to show.
The soreness begins now, Man
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Houk Ent|lused
Over Army Of
Yank Pitchers
By the Associated Press

Trader Frank Lane, the Kan
sas City Athletics general man
ager. is looking toward the Los
Angeles Dodgers in his efforts
to make q deal that will
strengthen the AS pitching
staff.
After talking with Buzzie
Bavasi. the Dodgers general
manager. Lane yesterday as
signed George Selkirk, player
personnel director. to the
Dodger camp at Vero Beach,
Fla, to look over some Of the
young mound talent. No names
were mentioned. but Lane in
dicated he hopes to make q
deal before the training sea-
son ends.
Lane might do worse than
look toward the New York
Yankees camp, although the
AS owners have said they don't
want to trade with the YankS.
Plans to Keep 10
With II pitchers in camp,
Manager Ralph Houk ex-
claimed: II never saw such an
army Of crackerjack pitchers
in my life. There isn't q bad
one in the lot"
Houk plans to keep 10 Of
them through the season.
eight established regulars plus
two others who probably will
come from among Jim Bron-
stad, Jack James, Danny Nc
Dewitt. Bill Short and Ted
Wieland.
Bob Turley rejoined the
Yankee pitching squad yester-
day after q tusSle with tom
silitis and Infielder Fritz
Buckell agreed to terms.
Pitchers were very much in
the spotlight as most clubs
who have opened their camps
limited drills to hatterymen
and o few early arriving In.
fielders and outfielders.
Wiley Named Starter
Even before the official OPEN
ing of the Milwaukee Braves
camp at Bradenton, Fla, right
handler Carl Wiley was nomi-
mated as one Of four regular
starters-if he can hold the
job against q batch Of promis-
ing newcomers.
"It may help him to know
he'll get first shot at the first
starting assignment" explained
Pitching Coach Whit Wyatt.
Larry jackson, who pitched
282 innings and had an 1918
record for the st. Louis Car
dinals last season. agreed to
contract terms in q telephone
conversation with General Man
ager Bing Devine. All the Cards
now have signed.
Robin Roberts. 34-year-old
Phillies veteran. checked in
ahead Of time at Clearwater,
Fla, and announced he's eager
to start throwing. THE only
think I know is how to get out
there on the mound and throw
the ball." he said.
Mays Reports Early
The Detroit Tigers Ray Mar
leski and Paul Foytack, trou-
bled by injuries last season,
worked three innings each in q
squad game and said they felt
fine afterward. Pittsburgh's
Curt Raydon, a good rookie
prospect in 1858 who was rele-
gated to the minors because Of
arm trouble, pitched well in
batting practice and impressed
Manager Danny Murtaugh as q
prospect for a regular job.
The early arrivals at the San
Francisco Giants camp were
Willie Mays and Don Blasin-
game, both of whom looked fit
after winter gym work.
Hearing Of Manager AL
Dark's plan to rest him occa-
sionally during the season,
Mays wisecracked:
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Roberts, Mitchell
And WeIborn to-
Defend Titles
BY DICK OBRIEN
star staff Writer

Three defending champions
-Lig htweight Sherman
Mitchell, Welterweight Leroy
Roberts and Light heavy
weight Eugene Welborn-face
stiff challenges tonight in
feature battles Of the 9th
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment finals.
All are wary Of what hap
pened last year in the same
Uline Arena ring where they