davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
my Maternity ShopI"

Pittsburgh, Pa. (ANP) - When
large crowd gathered in front of
tall sign at a local shopping
center, last week, many of the
shoppers - especially the women
started giggling, and soon the
laughter became so widespread it
attracted the attention of the traf-
fic cop at a nearby intersection.
Strolling over to see the cause
of the merriment, he looked up at
the sign over ladies' apparel shop
and saw that a robin had built its
nest there and was busy feeding
worms to her fledgelings. And the
sign read: My maternity shop"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

jackson, both OF $50 Fuller AV.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson
of 1912 Rondo Av. She is spending
the week.
Club Date: Oak Leaf Art Club
will meet Monday, May %, with
Miss Florence Mitchell, 329 NJ st.
Albans, at pm. Members are
asked to be present.
Chicago Visitor: Mrs. Benjamin
Younge Of Chicago Is visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city and
Is the houseguest Of Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy Of 1854 Thomas Av.
O.E.S. Offers Scholarship: All
1861 graduates Of Twin City high
schools interested in receiving a
scholarship to be given by Prince
Hall Grand Chapter O.E.S. are
asked to call or write Mrs. Doris
Jones, SCI Carroll Av., st. Paul,
CA. 7-1430. Applications are to be
received on or before June 10. The
scholarship will be awarded during
the grand chapter sessions in Sep
tember.
Third Son: Mr.. and Mrs E. C.
Cooper, 936 Iglehart Av., are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby boy, their third
son, born May 16, in st. Luke's
hospital and weighed in at six
pounds five ounces. Anxiously
awaiting at home to welcome their
newest playmate are Nicholas, 13,
Christopher, 4, and Antoinette.
Mrs. Louise Knox of Waco, Tex, is
the maternal grandmother and
Mrs. T. E. Cooper of Chicago is
the paternal grandmother of the
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Seven Year Old
Daughter OF Or. John
Warren Struck By Cor

Cheryl Warren, seven year old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John M.
Warren of 3648 Clinton Av., was
hit by an auto in the alley at 1852
Clinton on Saturday evening, May
13, at 5:25 pm.
She was struck by a car driven
by Harrison Jones of 211 e. SO St.,
and suffered a fractured shoulder
and skull and bruises.
She was taken to Mt. Sinai hos
pital after the accident for observ-
alton and treatment and returned
home the following day. She Is now
convalescing at home.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

two day educational clinic. Mrs.
Taylor holds certificates in ad-
vance hair styling, coloring and
toneing and is a member of the
teachers division of the National
A sociation of Cosmetology
Schools Inc.
Other attractions will be demon
strations by the Wella Company of
Chicago headed by the national and
internationally known Joseph
Boenninghaus, known in the Unit
ed States and Europe as a teacher
and lecturer, as we'll as Clara Var
brough of the Wella Company, who
will demonstrate different hair COL
oring. Sassy Cosmetics of st.
Louis will demonstrate their pro-
ducts.
Perita Bates of st. Louis, model
ing and charm instructor, will con-
duct the charm school.
The clinic will be climaxed on
Sunday evening with a banquet,
style show and dance at pm, to
be held at the Andrews Hotel,
Hennepin and Fourth St., in Min
neapolis. Following the dinner
hour, a style revue featuring Miss
Perita Bates will show the new
and exciting colors and fabrics in
women's attire, after which dane
ing will conclude the evenings en-
tertainment.
All licensed beauticians are
asked to attend the clinic.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
British PoIieewomen Told To
"cover Their Shopely LegsI''

Nottingham, England IANPJ =
When local policewomen last week
were ordered to lower their skirts
below the knees, a hue and cry was
raisd and a self-appointed commit
tee repeatedly set out to see why
the order was issued and who
made the complaints.
A committee spokes-woman re-
ported: Its just a bunch Of gos-
sipy, shrewish, old maids with
mud-pie faces who complained that
our neat, shapely policewomen are
showing too much leg!"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

Omission: The names Of Mrs.
Alice Atkins, sister Of the late
Mrs. Mary Patrick, and her three
nieces, Mines. Beatrice King, st.
Paul, Edna Nash, Minneapolis and
Georgia Pryant Of Los Angeles,
Calf, were omitted from the list
Of survivors named in the obituary.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Beou+icians To
Hold Annual
Clinic Nav 1879

Twin City Beauticians, chapters
210 and 27O, are sponsoring their
annual educational clinic Sunday
and Monday, May 1929, at Eman-
uel Cohen Center, 1901 Oak Park
Av. N, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Taylor, one
of st. PauIs well known beautic-
ians and teacher, will conduct the
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Riley Gilehrisf To
Red Owl Store In
CHICAGO, Illinois

Riley Gilchrist, Jr., 715 Fuller
Av., manager trainee at the Red
Owl Stores, has been transferred
by the company to one of its new
stores in Chicago.
Mr.. Gilchrist, the first Negro
employee hired by the company at
one of its Minneapolis stores, be-
gan work as a courtesy boy in
1856.
He will leave Saturday for Chi
cago and will assume his new dut-
les on Monday, May %.
He Is married to the former
Kathi Day and the couple has one
child. Mrs. Gilchrist and son
will join him as soon as he finds
an apartment.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Fourth Daughter Mr. and Mrs Otis Raynes 1852 Oakland
Av receiving congratulations the birth baby girl
Teresa Chaene arrived May TO- Northwestern hospital tip
ping the scales at six pounds four She warmly well
coined at home by her three sisters Karen Janee
Mrs Charles Tman is the maternal grandmother and and
Mrs Richard Roane the paterna all
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
Social and Personal
< ST" PAUL 4

School Of Instruction. Prince Hall Grand Chapter O.ES
will hold school of instruction Sunday, May 81 at 80 pm
the Masonic Hail. $50 University Av ST. Paul. be conducted
by Mrs Lydia Pillow, grand lecturer.
Family Visitor Mrs. Audrey Timan of Harvey, Ill.,
ST. Paul to spend Mothers Day with her brothers and their
families, Mr. and Mrs Ramsey Jackson Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT


SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State of Minnesota, by Walter F..
Mondale,
it's Attorney General,
Petitioner,
vs.
General Outdoor Advertising Com
pany, Incorporated, Mabel Feldman,
Unknown Heirs of William J. Rie-
bolt, deceased, William Fossett, as
Administrator of the Estate of Will
liam ]. Riebolt, deceased, City of
Saint Paul, Lycurgies Boblette, I'm
known Successors in interest to
O'Connor and Coughlin, Incorporat-
ed, also all other persons unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, in
terest or lien in the real estate des-
cribed in the Petition herein,
Respondents.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
CONDENSATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY
PURPOSES
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

The who makes art of living puts the stamp of
her personality everything she does People remember her.
her home her parties with pleasure though they may not be
able to define exactly wherein lies their special charm
To such the simplest refreshments worthy
of thoughtful preparation the important dinner party
And here that she would be proud
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

many occasions - perhaps for tea,
or an evening get-together with
friends, or an afternoon of bridge.
One recipe is for Chocolate
Bread - a quick bread made with
a biscuit mix with nuts for
crisp texture and allspice and
allspice and orange juice adding
zestful flavor. Just sliced and but
tered, this bread is wonderful, or
it can be made into dainty cream
cheese sandwiches.
And then to satisfy the nibblers,
there're French Chocolate Candies;
ever so easy to make and perfect
ly delicious. Two kinds of chocolate
are used in these, unsweetened and
sweet cooking chocolate, plus a can
of sweetened condensed milk.
That's all - except for the
chopped nuts, sprinkles or coconut
in which the little balls of choco-
late-y richness can be rolled for
added glamour and tastiness. Re
cipes to remember are these, per-
feet for the hostess with the mosts,
who enjoys delighting her friends
with expert as we'll as gracious
hospitality.
French Chocolate Candy
Melt package e ounces) un-
sweetened chocolate and package
"a ounces) sweet cooking chocolate
over hot water. Add 1 can us
ounces) sweetened condensed milk
and mix until smooth and blended.
Cool a few minutes. Then shape
into small balls, using about /
teaspoon mixture for each. Roll in
chopped nuts, chocolate sprinkles,
or in flaked coconut. Store in COW
cred container. Makes 6 dozen
candies.
Chocolate Bread
Combine 1 cup sugar and egg,
blending we'll. Add IL cups
orange juice and cups biscuit
mix alternately, stirring well after
each addition. Blend in 2 squares
unsweetened chocolate, melted, y
cup chopped nuts, teaspoon all
spice and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Pour
into a CREASED x 5 inch loaf pan
and bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees F. for so to so minutes,
or until done.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-19

to
)re
To-
Ids
gs,
nd
LII
nd,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
By the Associated Press

An American peace corps
young men and women ready
to assist underdeveloped ma
tions-could be in the field by
next fall. DR.. Maurice Albert
son Of Colorado State Univer-
sity says.
DR.. Albertson. director Of the
university's research founda-
ton. heads a team studying the
feasibility Of setting up the
peace corps under a $4,000
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration contract.
He told a news conference
yesterday his study group will
submit a progress report next
week. DR.. Alhertson himself is
leaving for Pakistan, India,
Thailand and the Philippines
to investigate the attitude of
these countries toward Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy's suggestion
that young and talented Amer
leans be sent to the worlds
underdeveloped areas.
Pauline Birky. another men,
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Michoux to Pay oxes,
Now Plans 3 Projects

Elder Lightfoot Solomon o n
Michaux. Washington's Happy
Am I" preacher, today said he
will settle his Federal debts so
he can build bigger and better
housing projects here and else
where.
The Negro pastor of the
Church of God said not only
will he resume his efforts to
construct a 600-family apart
ment project near Mayfair
Mansions in Northeast Wash
ington, but he plans as we'll 10
help build other housing in
Washington and Puerto Rico,
Mr.. Michaux's Mayfair Man.
,sions, Inc, owes the Federal
Government $273.629 plus in
iterest on the loan the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. ad-
vanced for that firms project
in Benning. The elders attempt
to build another project near
Mayfair Mansions under the
urban renewal program broke
down recently when a Federal
suit was threatened.
The Government shall be
paid" Elder Michaux told The
Star. The project will 60 for
Evening star., 1961-01-13

ward" This was the first public
indication by the elder since the
project was announced Septem-
ber / that settlement of the
debt might be near.
The evangelist wants to
build the development. expected
to cost $4.6 million, as a non
assisted urban renewal project.
The Federal urban renewal
backing would enable him to get
better financing. However, he
has not asked for any Federal
cash. ,
The Urban Renewal Admin
istration. National Capital
Planning Commission and Re-
development Land Agency all
have been holding off approval
of the Michaux proposal until
the old money problems are
solved. David NJ. Walker. Fed
eral urban renewal chief. in
dorsed the project in glowing
terms when it was announced.
After the project near May
fair Mansions gets squared
away, Mr.. Mischaux said, he
will try to build another one in
Washington for elderly persons.
He said he is searching for a
site now.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
O'FooIoin 7 races Irish
To Right-TurnLotins

find ourselves a bit squeamish."
He had this to say about Italy
and France:
In Italy sex has dignity be-
cause it is so natural.
France has the best form OF
Catholicism. The French know
more about their religion as
they know more about the
world.
True Democracy -
Mr.. O'Faolain called America
"the true democracy of the
Western world" He added, how
ever, that America may have
too much freedom for its own
good. Too much equality, he
felt. has created conformity
and discouraged the formation
of an "elite group" of intellec-
tuals to guide the country. =
The idea of a group of think
ing men set apart from society
was hotly contested in the ques-
ton and answer session follow
ing Mr.. O'Faolain's talk, but
the writer maintained that the
intellectually elite are true to
nature" Such a group is needed
to provide balance and leader.
ship for a country, he said
Americas problem, Mr.. O'Fao-
lain pointed out, is too much
creativity. you can do every
thing well,' he said. except
nothing. 81.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Parents Bid to Neqro
Cancelled , Two Resign

it was Mrs. Haynes, she replied,
according to Mrs. Clark: "Oh,
I'm afraid she's a Negro"
To this, Mrs. Clark said, her
answer was: 80 what?"
She said that Mrs. Buchanan
was supported in her request
that the invitation be with
drawn by Mrs. Lena Fitzpatrick
Hillcrest recreation director.
Milo F.. Christensen. director
of the Recreation Department
said withdrawal of the invita-
ton to Mrs. Haynes apparently
was based on the department
employees concern that Mrs
Haynes might be embarrassed
if any of the pre-school par
ents walked out of the meeting
Mrs. Buchanan's only COM
ment today was: I'm sorry
but I don't have any statement
to make at all"
Mr.. Christensen said he will
talk to the department en-
ployes involved in the incident
which he termed unfortunate
I'VE are going to make sure
it doesn't happen again." he
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Ratification
By Vermont Seen

Representative Stafford, Re-
publican of Vermont, is conf
dent his States legislature will
act favorably on the District
suffrage amendment.
Mr.. Stafford is a former Gov
ernor Of the State and is serv-
ing his first term in Congress
He described the proposed
a m n d m n t as one which
means "franchisement fol
750. 10000 District residents" He
said it was mot a matter o1
political partisanship."
The amendment, he said
carries out the intent of q
principle of democracy fol
which the Green Mountain
Boys of Vermont fought"
The Legislature of Vermont
is now in session. It is con-
trolled in both houses by heavy
Republican majorities.
The amendment must be rat.
ified by IS more States to guar
antee the right to vote for
President and Vice President in
the District. To date, New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts, and Hawaii
have ratified.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Steps okento Fireproof
Fatal Housing Project

The Highland Dwellings pub
lie housing project in South
east Washington, where three
children died in fire Wednes-
day, may get $560,000 worth OF
fireproofing.
The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority Board yesterday
told its staff to develop detailed
plans and costs estimates for
reducing the risk of yet another
tragedy at the 350-unit devel-
opment where three fatal fires
have occurred since 1857.
Housing authority staffers
estimated that it would cost
1900 a dwelling unit to put ir
plaster board over the card.
board walls of Highlands Dwell
ings. for $560.000 all told.
The staffers promised to have
more detailed cost estimates by
the time the housing board
Evening star., 1961-01-13

An invitation to Mrs. Eu-
phemia L. Haynes, a Negro
member of the Board Of Edu-
cation. to speak on the fears
of 3 and 4 year olds at a
parents club meeting was sud-
denly Cancelled this week.
Two officers of the club-the
all-white pre-school parents
club at the Hillcrest Recreation
Center in Southeast Washing
ton-last night resigned their
posts in protest against the
action.
Mrs. Barbara Clark, program
chairman, who had invited Mrs.
Haynes, and Mrs. Cynthia
Stoertz, club president, are the
two who resigned.
Mrs. Clark said she received
a telephone call Wednesday
night from Mrs. Reda Bu-
chanan, a District Recreation
Department employe who acts
as pre-school leader at the
Hillcrest Center.
Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Clark
said, asked who was scheduled
to speak at the clubs Thurs
day night meeting. Told that
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Rogers Lauded
By Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower told
Attorney General Rogers today
that under his direction the
Justice Department "has been
noted for its impartial and ef-
fective administration of Fed
eral law"
The Presidents statement
was in a letter accepting Mr..
Rogers resignation, effective
next Friday when Mr.. Eisen-
hover leaves the White House.
The White House made the
letter public.
II am particularly gratified
by the establishment and func-
tioning of the new Civil Rights
Division" Mr.. Eisenhower wrote.
Then, too. the outstanding
record of the department in
bringing antitrust actions
Is per cent increase over the
previous eight-year periods
most impressive. Indeed, as
your report so well relates,
every section Of your depart
ment has made commendable
advances"
In accepting the resignation
Of Secretary Of the Navy Will
liam FRANKIE, Mr.. Eisenhower,
an old Army officer, gave him
a Navy "well done"
Other designations accepted
today included:
Robert Kramer, Assistant
Attorney General in charge Of
the office of Legal Counsel.
John H. Irwin II, Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for In
ternational Security Affairs.
Courtney johnson. Assistant
Secretary Of the Army Oogis-
tics).
Philip B. Taylor, Assistant
Secretary Of the Air Force.
Frank Barr. Assistant Post
master General, Bureau of
Personnel.
Revenue Commissioner Dana
Latham.
Raymond Blattenberger
Public Printer.
- Julian B. Baird, UnderSecre-
tary Of the Treasury.
Each sent q laudatory letter
to Mr.. Eisenhower in submit
ting his resignation, and in
return each got a letter of
praise from the President.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

meets again on January IS.
However, they said in any event
it would be at least one year
before the first plaster board
could be installed at Highland
Dwellings because of contract
and budgetary procedures.
Also, the Federal Public Hous-
ing Authority must approve the
spending. The housing author,
ity staff added that the plaster
board. besides providing fire.
protection, would soundproof
the housing project, long goal
Of the authorities.
The board gave its staff the
go-ahead on Highland Dwell
ings' fireproofing efforts after
hearing Fire Investigator An,
thony B. Mileo and Harvey ".
Everett. housing authority's'
management director. Three
children died in the fire at 806
! Yuma street Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

1.-THE Irish," remarked the
1rishman, "are a race that
caE1e out of the Mediterranean,
made a right turn instead Of a
left-and have been regretting
it ever since"
Irish author and critic Sean
O'Faolain was saying that the
Irish consider themselves as
Latin as the Italians, and that
the Irish exterior is only a
veneer imposed by the Eng
lish." The remarks on his
countrymen were mixed into
Irish stew of topics. called "An
Irishman Looks at the World" "
served by the writer in the Co.
lonial Room of the Mayflower
Hotel last night.
At Home in Italy
Mr.. O'Faolain described Ire
land as having a "bleacher
view of the world" because it
is both attached and detached
from world politics. ireland" !"
he said, sis really a Mediter-
ranean country. When we get
to Italy we find ourselves at
home. The joy Of life, of color
stimulates U.S."
Sometimes. he admitted, an
English puritanism stamped
on us acts as a mouse in the
suitcase, causing us to suddenly
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Six Men, 3 Boots Lost
In Coast Guard Rescue

ASTORIA. Oreg., Jan. 13
(AP) Two Coast Guard YES
sells capsized in mountainous
seas that swept away a fish
ing boat they tried to pull to
safety at the mouth of the
Columbia River in a bowling
storm last night. Four Coast
Guardsmen and two fishermen
were missing and feared
drowned. The body Of another
Coast Guardsman was washed
ashore.
Breakers still we're running
up to 80 feet high as cutters
continued their search for the
men today. ..
Three Coast Guardsmen were
pulled to safety from the swirl
Evening star., 1961-01-13

ing water last night. Another
beat his way through the break
ers and was found by a shore
patrol. He was identified as
Gordon E. Higgins. %, of Van-
couver, WASH. and was re-
ported suffering from shock.
The dead man washed ashore
was identified as John Culp, 80,
of Hammond, Greg.
The two Coast Guard vessels
capsized while trying to tow
the Mermaid, a disabled crab
boat with a tWo-man crew.
The Mermaid pulled one Coast
GuardSman aboard. Then q
third Coast Guard boat took
the Mermaid in tow. The line
parted. however, and the Mer-
maid was swept away. Author
tiles said they feared it sank.
The surviving Coast Guard
vessel picked up three seamen
from its stricken sister boats
and, although damaged itself,
got them to safety.
The Coast Guard gave this
account:
The 40-foot- long Mermaid,
manned by Bert and Stanley
Bergman of Ilwaco, WASH,
broke its rudder when the gale
started waves rising off the
river mouth.
A 40-foot Coast Guard boat
from Cape Disappointment on
the Washington shore of the
Columbia got the Mermaid in
tow but could not make it
through the huge waves in
the river entrance.
Out to help came the 81
foot Coast Guard boat Tri-
umph, from Point Adams on the
Oregon shore Of the Columbia.
1t too, had the Mermaid in tow
when waves snapped the line.
AS the Triumph and the 40
foot Coast Guard boat maneu-
vered to try to save the Mer-
maid. waves capsized both
Coast Guard boats.
Another Coast Guard boat
from Cape Disappointment
So -footer which had been stand
ing by-rescued the three crew.
men who had been aboard the
40-foot Coast Guard boat.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
U.S.. Peace Corps Seen
Possible by Next Fall

ber of the Colorado team, is
in Latin America on a fact
finding tour which includes
Mexico, Colombia. Bolivia,
Chile and Haiti. DR.. Manuel
Davenport was sent to Nigeria
and Ghana.
DR.. Albertson said that DR..
Max Millikan, director of the
Center for International stud
les at Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology did an "excep-
tionally outstanding job" by
submitting his report on the
peace corps to Mr.. Kennedy
last week. But the Colorado
man said he disagrees with Mr..
Millikan on two points.
First, he said. it would be a
serious mistake to restrict
participation in the peace corps
to university and college grad
uates. Young people with only
a high school education could
be used as well.
Second. he added. DR.. Milli-
kan was too cautious in pro-
posing only a limited number
Of youths to be sent to the
underdeveloped areas. Though
the Colorado group opposes
any crash program, careful
planning would enable the en-
ployment of hundreds, even of
tens of thousands later, DR..
Albertson said.
According to the thinking Of
his research group, members of
the peace corps should spend
two years abroad after one to
six months of orientation in
the United States.
DR.. AlbertSon said the study
tours he and his associates
are now undertaking should
answer the question Of what
specific projects could be car
ried out. In Nigeria and in the
Philippines, for instance, there
is need for English teachers. In
Chile the corps could help in
rehabilitating vast areas af-
fected by last years earth
quakeS.
The Colorado group will sub
NIT its final report to ICA on
May /.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
FPC's Puul Sweeney
Formally Nominated
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
formally nominated Paul A.
Sweeney of Chevy Chase, Md,
to be a member of the Federal
Power Commission for the re-
mainder of a term ending June
%. 1868.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

MIR. and Mrs. Fred WOhl-
farth of the Kennedy
Warren Apartments ceIe-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary recently. A
fourth generation native
WashingtOnian, Mr.. Wohl-
farth Is a retired officer
Of Rudolph and West Co.
The couple has two chill
dren, eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchil-
dren.