davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

section of the country. The one rule of the pot
fuckers is to bring something typical of their 'home
state" The $50 Bayshore residents, like most
Floridans, are from but everywhere. Some
retired couples who live here for the climate Some
are young couples finding this good place to raise
their family. The houses are charming and mex
pensive running up to around Sl6, OOO The schools
are excellent from the grades right through junior
college. 1t was Mrs John Scmrinec telling this.
She has four children, three months old to II years.
Mrs. Semrinec - Monique - from Marseilles,
France, where she met her husband during the war.
She came with rabbit casserole made she said, by
a recipe taken from old French Provincial cook
book that had belonged in her family.
tasted one little bite of as many dishes as posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

bic, but couldn't sample them all,
not by a long shot! | started with
the salads: cabbage salads, lima and
green bean salads, fruit salads,
potato salads, egg salads, macaroni
salads. Next came the hot dishes:
baked oysters, scalloped potatoes,
baked lamb chops, veal loaf, spa
ghetti, fried chicken, bakedbeans. ..
Now was off to dessert, plate in
hand. One delicious - these date
filled turnovers, made by Mrs.
Glenn Jones of Stratford, Conn.
CiVef de LoPin
1910 3-pound rabbi, cut into pieces
l cup dry phite wine
2 bay IeaUeS
10 teaspoon thyme
2 onions, chopped
2 cLoues garlic, minced
Salt and pepper
2 strips bacon, cut into small pieces
IS cup catsmP
l teaspoon rinegar
teaspoon dried parsley fakes o I
2 cups tCateT, about .,,hoS II
2 tablespoons -four So wv kal
Liver of rabbit, chopped Ae
Hot cooked spaghetti W.
Place the rabbit pieces in large
bowl. Combine wine, bay leaves,
- Continued on page 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

THIS WEEK Mooo1ine April 10. 1901
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Tots Enjoy Fourth
Birthday Party For
Toyo Jackson

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Jackson, Jr., 814 Elwood Av. NJ,
was alive with youngsters all over
the place helping their little daugh-
ter, Toya, celebrate her fourth
birthday which was April 10, at
party given by her parents on
Saturday afternoon, April %, from
l to 3 pm.
Vari-colored balloons were sus-
pended from the ceiling in the din
ing room and pink and white
streamers inscribed Happy Birth
day" caScaded from the four corn
ers Of the room. Whistles, balloons
and hats were given to each little
guest as favors.
The usual games, picture taking
and listening to the records filled
the afternoon of fun for the chill
dren after which they were served
traditional refreshments highlight-
ed with a beautifully decorated
birthday cake inscribed, Happy
Birthday Toya," which was cut
and served to all.
The little honoree was showered
with many lovely gifts by her
friends.
Helping Toya to a happy birth
day while enjoying the fun were
Dorene, Aaron and Thomas Jack
son, Monica and Ray Wells and
Stephanie and Stevie Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Patricia Rhodes Is
Engaged To Los
Angeles Resident

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Albert
Rhodes, 2201 Elliot Av., have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Patricia Rhodes,
now Of Los Angeles, Calf, to Mr..
Booker Henderson Ridgeway, Los
Angeles, son Of Prof. and Mrs.
Booker T. Ridgeway Of Millers
Ferry, Ala.
Miss Rhodes Is a graduate OF
South High School, Minneapolis,
and her activities at school includ-
ed cheerleader, drum corps and
band majorette and many other
activities. She was a member Of
St. Peters AME church and a
former member of the Cantinos
Choir. She is now residing with
her aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Gresham
in Los Angeles and is presently
employed at the Culver City, Calf.
Telephone Company.
Mr.. Ridgeway is a graduate of
Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn,
and is a member of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity.
The couple will be married Sun
day, August 20, at Holman Meth
odist church, Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Mrs. Wayne GIan+on
Surprised BY Friends
At Baby Shower

Mrs. Fred Lee and Mrs. William
Wade were co-hostesses at a sur
price baby shower honoring Mrs,
Wayne Glanton and baby daught-
er, Sherry Sue, on Sunday after
noon, April %, at the home Of Mrs.
Wade, 1872 E. 37th st.
When Mrs. Glanton went to the
theater with her husband, she was
unaware that anything unusual
was in the offing, so when he sug-
gested that they stop at the Wade
home she readily agreed. When
they arrived at the Wade home,
the conspirators who had already
assembled, greeted them with Sur
prise, Surprise"
The evening was enjoyed play
ing various games at which prizes
were won by Mines. LaVerne
Thomas, Ava Blackwell, Dorothy
Lockett, Ina Horris and Verna
Flippen.
Following games a highhght Of
the evening came with the opening
Of the many lovely and practical
gifts for the newcomer. Mrs. Clan
ton was assisted in opening gifts
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Glanton.
The serving of nice refresh
ments by the hostesses concluded
the delightful affair.
Guests present were Mines. Ann
cite Kelley, Geraldine Lee, Mae
Hill, Ava Blackwell, Dorothy
Lockett, LaVerne Thomas, JOS
ephine Wade, Mae Glanton, Ina
Horris, Vera Wright, Verna Flip
pen, Marlin Robinson, Dolores
Webb and Katherine Mix.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Grand Master And
Cabinet Visit 81.
Paul Lodoes ApriI I8

On Tuesday, April Is, Anchor
Hilyard and Palestine Lodges F
& AM. were hosts to the annua.
visitation of Grand Master John L
Nellie, Jr., and his cabinet.
The meeting was very enlighten,
ing on Masonic progress in this
jurisdiction. Highlights of the
meeting were inspiring talks by
Samuel Ransom and Lawrence
Tarver, past grand masters.
A delicious meal was served
at the close of the business session
The grand master and his cab,
met will make their annual vista.
ton to Sioux Falls, s. D., on Fri.
day, April 2S. Alpha Lodge No
10 will be host.
Norman Bell is grand publicist
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Chicago Minnesota Gopher
Club Met April IL

Chicago, III. - The Minnesota
Gopher Club met at "Cissy" Har-
rison's home in Chicago, with
Martha Harris and Mary Hamilton
as co-hostesses on Sunday, April
16.
The club accepted Mrs. Eunice
Aston of Minneapolis as an assoc
late member. John Douglas, first
Minnesota man, was admitted into
membership and was unanimously
acclaimed the club sweetheart.
Appointed by the president to
the nominating committee were
Rachel Galloway, John Douglas
and Georgia Eason. They are to
bring in a slate at the next meet
ing.
An interesting discussion on Az
rica was led by John Douglas.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Alvai Stephens with Alvai
and Cissy Harrison as co-hostess.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Mrs. Lucille Cooper
Elected President
Mill Cify U.B.L. Guild

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild met on Monday, April oath,
at the home of Mrs. Everett Law,
1901 Portland. Mrs. Law Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Rod
gers, one Of the charter members
of the Guild.
Reports were heard by the vari-
GUS committees. The Social Com
mittee is planning to help enter
tain persons who will be attending
the National Urban League Staff
Institute, on May 18th and 18th
at the bennington Hotel. Also
plans were discussed relative to
the Guild members serving as hos
tesses for the National Staff In
stitute.
The nominating committee pre-.
sented a slate of officers which
was accepted by the members. A
unanimous ballot was cast for the
new officers which include: Mrs
Lucille Cooper, president, Mrs
Signe Burkhart, Wce-president
and Mrs. Odessa Walker, assistant
and acting treasurer.
Plans are being made for a rum.
mage sale to be held on May 9th
at sos 1st Avenue North. Also
the Ways and Means Committee
presented plans for future joint
projects with the st. Paul Urban
League Guild. These may include:
A Beau Arts Ball, and the Ebony
Fashion Fair.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
North Sfur Bruneh Of
NAPE Will Meet May &

Adrian Winkel, regional direc-
tor of the Minneapolis Region
Post Office department, will be
guest of the North Star Branch of
Nape at its May meeting on Sat-
urday, May 6, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Logan, 800 w.
Central Av., st. Paul, at 8 pm.
Mr.. Winkels region includes,
Wisconsin, North and South Dak-
ota and Minnesota.
The Alliance is sponsoring the
Cantinos in concert on Sunday,
June %, at 4:3O pm. in Benton
Hall, Minneapolis YWCA.
At the conclusion of the business
session, the ladies auxiliary will
serve refreshments. Members are
urged to be present and on time.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
ST. PAUL URBAN
LEAGUE GUILD PLANS
FOR THE FUTURE

The st. Paul Urban League
Guild met Monday night, April "a
at the home of the president, Mrs
Dorothy Mcfarland, 900 Iglehart
Av.
Planning the years program was
among important matters on the
agenda.
The ST. Paul Guild and the Min
neapolis Guild will extend hospital
tiles to the out of town guests
attending National Conference on
Social Work which will convene in
Minneapolis May IA, thru 10.
The guild will serve as hostesses
at the Award Day activities plan,
ned by the Urban League for T.S.T
(Tomorrow's Scientists and Tech.
nicians) which will be held in May
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell, 1920
goth Av. s., has been elected one
Of the 81 delegates from the Min
neapolis branch of the YWCA to
attend the 22nd National Conven-
ton Of YWCA in Denver, Colo.
May S-13. They will stop at Con.
rad Hilton Hotel and they plan to
do some sightseeing between brief
interludes of their sessions.
The agenda this year covers
many areas of our national life
and much planning and prepara.
ton are underway to give dele,
gates a preview of what to expect
in Denver.
Mrs. Maxwell has served for the
past year as chairman of the Re,
igious Interests Committee and ir
the fall, the group is planning tc
inaugurate a Play Reading group
as an evening activity.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
OMEGA CHAPTER AKA
MET FRIDAY, APRIL Al

Delta Phi Omega chapter of
AKA sorority held it's monthly
meeting Friday, April 21, at the
home of Mrs. Connee Bowman,
1925 Clinton Av.
After a brief business session,
the sorors were entertained with
music and impressions by their
guests, Mrs. Jay Anderson, origin
ally from France and Mr.. Natalie
Fahal Desi from the Sudan.
The program was another pre-
sentation by the program chair
man, Mary Taylor, in follow
ing with her human relations
theme for the year.
At the conclusion of the business
session, dessert and coffee served
by the hostess was enjoyed.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

SS1 Dayton Av., will be the next
hostess on May 8, at 8 pm. Mrs.
Eleanor Barber is club reporter.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Earl Brent,
1929 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis,
was hostess to the Matinee Bridge
Club on Tuesday afternoon, April
25. Following a tasty lunch, men,
bers enjoyed several rounds Of
bridge which brought prizes to
Mines Ida Hanna, Eunice Jones
and Mrs Earl Brent, first, second
and third respectively. Mrs. Wen
dell Gibbs was a proxy for Mrs
Brent The next meeting will be
Tuesday. May %, with Mrs. Alonzo
Cotton, 953 st. Anthony Av., as
hostess.
Book Club Makes Tour: The
Book Club met Sunday, April %
at the Minneapolis Public Library
A tour was made of the Planetar-
ium and the Science Museum which
proved very interesting. After the
tour, members went to the home
of Mrs. Barbara Cyrus, 4O53 Clin-
ton Av., and enjoyed a social hour
with friends.
Club Date: The Breakfast Pin
ochle Club will meet Saturday
May s, with Mrs. Earl Brent, 4429
Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis, as hos
tess.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Matthew Little Numed
To MINI. U.N. Assn.

Matthew Little, president Of the
Twin City Council of Clubs was
elected to the board Of directors
of the Minnesota Division of the
American Association for the Un-
tied Nations, Inc.
Other members of the Negro
community on the board are Cecil
E. Newman, editor-publisher of the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
newspapers and L. Howard Ben
nett, prominent Mill City attorney.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

Av., who has been patient In
Fairview, will be glad to hear that
he Is now much improved and able
to be back at work.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Glenn, 3640 Fourth
Av. s., returned home from De-
troit, Mich, Thursday, April 20.
Mr.. William A. Glenn, 1884 Smell
ing Av. returned home Sunday
night, April %. The trio accompan-
led the remains Of Mrs. William
Glenn to Detroit, where funeral
and burial were held on Wednes-
day morning, April 10.
Injured In Auto Mishap: Mrs.
Marjorie Hayes, 1887 Portland Av,
was severely injured in an auto
accident which occurred at 6:45
Sunday evening. April %, at 40th
st. and Oakland Av. An automo-
bile travelling south ran into the
Airway Cab in which Mrs. Hayes
was riding enroute to her home.
Mrs. Hayes sustained head injuries
that required twelve stitches and
minor injuries and was rushed to
Mt Sinai hospital where she still
is a patient, in Room 444. The taxi
driver was also injured.
Visiting Family: Mr. Earl Brent,
4429 Fourth Av. S, left the city
Wednesday for Chicago, to spend
the weekend visiting his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jordan.
Underwent Surgery: Mr. Solo
mon Hughes, 3716 Fourth Av. s., is
a patient in Mt Sinai hospital
where he underwent surgery on
Tuesday morning, April 25. Mr..
Hughes is in. excellent physical
condition and is expected to make
satisfactory recovery.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Two Students From Southern
Colleges Get Jobs With
US, Labor Department

Washington (ANP) - The La
Dor Departments recruitment pro-
gram began paying off this week
when two students from Southern
Negro colleges accepted employ
ment in that Department
The new appointees were Samuel
T. Gibson, Jr., a graduate student
at North Carolina college in Dur
ham, and Obie Pinckney, Jr., a
senior at South Carolina State
college in Orangeburg, both are
honor students.
Both passed the Federal Service
entrance examinations, required Of
all Federal employees with profes-
sional status.
Gibson will begin work in June
as personnel assistant with a
starting salary in excess Of $1,000.
Pinclney, a mathematics major,
will work as a social science re-
search analyst with the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics at starting sal
ary of more than $4,000.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Friends Enjoy Open
House Of Mrs.
Dorothy WooIfork

Some $50 friends responded to
the invitation Of Mrs. Dorothy
WoolforR to attend an Open House
held at her new home, 1921 Third
Av. s., Sunday afternoon, April %,
from 2 to 6 pm.
The five-room rambler type
house is built of light buff stucco.
trimmed in white, outlined in
Copen blue. The woodwork and
floors throughout the main rooms
are in natural oak and the ceilings
in white texture.
The hall, living room and dining
room walls are in light top cream
shade which blends beautifully
with the white ceilings. Overcur-
tains in the living and dining
rooms are of antique satin, white
on gold color. French Provincial
furniture is used extensively with
beautiful lamps adding that ele-
CANT touch.
The center of attraction in the
dining room was the imported six
light chandelier of bronze and GER
amics in pink, green and white, the
same colors used throughout the
house. The Duncan Phyfe dining
table, exquisitely spread with a
white Italian linen cut-work cloth,
was centered with an artistic ar
rangement of red carnations and
white delphiniums. At one end was
a silver tea and coffee server and
at the opposite end, a crystal bowl
of refreshing punch. Crystal trays
of dainty hors d'oeuvres and cook
les added charm to the setting,
as guests enjoyed gay conversa-
ton and pleasantries.
The guest room with it's half
bath has soft green walls and a
sliding door closet at one end of
the room. The bedroom suite is
seafoam modern and the curtains
are a soft green in antique satin.
Mrs. Woolfork's room is in a
soft fleece pink. Sliding door clos
cts line one wall of this room. The
bedroom suite is antique white
French Provincial with a double
bed, triple dresser and night stand.
The bedspread is off white satin
and the curtains of soft pink an
tique satin matching the wall color.
The bathroom with all built-in
features, has pink tile walls, white
ceiling and the floor is in a pink
and grey tile and the fixtures are
white. In the kitchen one wall is
in soft green and the opposite in
light buff, with natural birch
woodwork. The kitchen is equipped
with cabinets lining one side Of
the room and is completely modern
in every detail. One door leads
outside, while another leads to the
basement part which will be used
for a recreation room.
The "ohs and abs" were spon-
taneous as friends made a tour of
this very modern and artistically
furnished home. Mrs. Clinton Nc
MILAN in an after-five frock re-
ceived guests and introduced visit
ing friends to the hostess, who
was charming in a white back
ground figured print after-five
dress.
Others assisting the hostesses
were Mrs. Marionne Williams and
Mrs. Walter Smith who presided
at the serving table, Mrs. Warnell
Rhodes and Mrs. William Hall, in
charge of refreshments and Mrs.
Ernest Long, sister of the hostess,
who directed the guests. AL wore
after-five frocks.
The exterior painting and paint
ing throughout the house was done
by Mrs. Woolfork, herself as well
as the interior decorations and
furnishings, all expressive of her
artistic abilities.
Many of her friends brought
gifts.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Attended NAACP Regional Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chvers
4O17 Clinton Av and Ashby u Gaskns 409 Third Av s.,
tended the NAACP Regional Conference which met in Omaha
branch NAACP and Mr. Gasns delegates from their
branch The sessions held in the Blackstone Hotel
Back At Work Friends of Mr. David Banks of 3629 Clinton
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Green Thumb Garden Club The Green Thumb Garden Club
met Wednesday, April 49, the home of Mrs Susie Parker
lgehart Av with the president Mrs Fausna Robinson pre-
siding On Saturday April o. members garden tour
of Bachmans greenhouse Minneapolis They were given PAM
phlet catalogues and instructions gardening which proved
be wonderful experience to the members Mrs Lula Brooks
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
AMP.

Are the initials for Associated
Negro Press, the topflight news
gathering organization which
weekly furnishes our readers in
ternational and national news Of
the week.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28
IN
ONE
EAR

They do me wrong, who say I
come no more
When once I knock and fail to
find you in;
For every day I stand outside
your door
And bid you wage, and rise to
fight and win.
Weep not for precious chances
passed away!
Weep not for golden ages on the
wane!
Each night burn the records of
the day
At sunrise every soul is born
again!-Walter Malone "Op-
portunity".
Saturday evening, April %, Lee
Roy Harmon played host to a
group of young adults at his home
for an impromptu set.
Some of those in attendance
were Joyce Hughes, Carolyn Tay-
lor, Shirley Moore, Mary Michaux,
Judy Slaughter, and Sheila Furge-
son. Also present were Bud Brooks,
Butch Benner Art Hill, Mine Ben
Iner, Curtis Deloney, and Robert
Jones.
In last weeks column I over
looked the name of Jeannine
Strong, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Strong who just recently
moved to Minneapolis from Strea-
tor, Ill. Jeannine is in the 5th
grade at Warrington elementary
school.
Robert Blakey, who has spent
the last three years with the US
Army in Germany, is home on
leave. Bob will spend the remand
er of his tour stationed at Fort
Smelling.
Paying a visit to st. Paul for
an indefinite stay is Miss Diane
Murphy Of the Windy City. Diane
is a 1860 graduate of St. Paul
Central High School.
While here Diane will be the
house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ivy
Hagen.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

MISS MYRTLE U. CATION, Of
Iona Linda, California Is the only
Negro among so junior and senior
medical students who received the
1851. Foreign. FeIlowships.. made
possible by a $18O,OOO grant from
Smith, Kline and French, q Phil
adelphia pharmaceutical firm. She
Is one Of Is recipients who win
serve In African countries, and she
win spend three months this sum-
NOR at the Korie Blu hospital In
Accra, Ghana- She Is q senior ut
the College of Medical EvangeI-
lists, Los Angeles. (ANPhotO).
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

The dictionary is the only place
where success comes before work.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

If 1t weren't for having all this
extra leisure time these days, we
don't know how we'd ever get our
work done.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

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St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-28

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Evening star., 1961-01-04
Ben-Gurion Wins
Lovon Affoir Test

JERUSALEM. Jan. 4 (AP).
The Israeli Parliament has
rejected q minority demand for
debate on Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion's wrangle with his
cabinet over the Lavon affair.
A faction Of the conservative
General zionists charged yes
terday that there Is Q break
down in the operation Of the
government"
Deputy Perez Bernstein, In
demanding the debate, said
Israel faces an intolerable sit
uation in which Mr.. Ben
Gurion does not appear at cab
met meetings and several min
listers are going around with
designations in their pockets. /"
Mr.. Ben-Gurion reportedly
refused to join the majority
Of his cabinet in approving q
report that exonerated former
Defense Minister Pinhas Lavon
Of a censorship-shrouded "se-
curity mistake" In 1854. The
Prime Minister. and Foreign
Minister Golda Meir opposing
him. reportedly threatened to
resign, but the situation is
simmering while Mr.. Ben
Gurion takes q five-week va
cation.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Memphis to Refund
Fines for Sit-Ins

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. Z
(AP)-Court fines will be re-
funded to about 40 Negroes
convicted Of staging sit-in
demonstrations at public facil-
titles. q city spokesman said yes
terday.
At the request Of Assistant
City Attorney Arthur Shea,
Circuit Court judges dismissed
charges against the Negroes be-
cause the facilities involved
the library. ZOO, art gallery and
museum-are now desegregated.
The fines. ranging from $26
to $51, had been levied by City
Court judges.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
G.0.P.Lejaders
Define Policy
By the Associated Press

republican congressional
leaders said today there will
be no blind opposition" to leg
islative proposals Of the Ken
nedy administration, but there
will be vigorous opposition to
reckless spending" proposals.
Senate q. o. p. Leader Dirk.
sen and House Minority Leader
Halleck stated this position
after Q White House CONFER
ence with President Eisen-
hover.
They said the Republican
position on domestic legisla-
ton would follow the recon-
mendations made by Mr.. Eisen-
hover during the last eight
years.
Senator Dirksen said Senate
committees will be ready to
start hearings next week on
high level appointments by
President-elect Kennedy.
AS to conduct Of the hearings
fSenator Dirksen said he feels
the country is entitled to know
the competence and character
of the Kennedy eppointees and
whether there is any conflict OF
interest.
Both Senator Dirksen and
Mr.. Halleck disavowed any in
tenticn Of blind opposition" to
Kennedy proposals.
| Mr.. Halleck said that when-
ever q proposal Is submitted
that win strengthen the coun-
| try I'VE will support It,"