davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20

q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure Richard Greene stars
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Larry Hagman stars.
4:50 0 AMERICAN NEWSSTAND
Subject Of interest to young people,
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News Sander vanocur reporting
500 q B0Z0 THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color
g NEWS REPORT.
News. Warren; Sports. Weather, Morgan.
q P0RFY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Hour IS Minutes "Escape in
the Desert" l945. Philip Dorm
SIS @ P0PEYE.
Kids. Captain Tugg stars.
5:25 N KUkLA AND OLLIE.
Kids. Burr Tstrom's puppets"
$50 q TOMBSTONE TERRITORY.
Western Pat Conway stars (Repeat)
$50 q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Bylngton stars.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Senate Gives Its
 Approval on Three Bills

JUNEAU H1 = The Senate gave it's approval to three bills yester- day, but notices of reconsidera- tion were given on two of the measures.
 The first bill would establish standards for the recovery of damages from municipalities be- cause of falls on ice or snow. Sen. Al Owen gave notice of recon sideration.
 The second bill would remove the $500 limit on damages which could be collected from parents for unlawful, malicious acts of their children. The third bill approved by the upper chamber would permit the transfer of complaints from one l, Magistrate to another in actions for the violation of municipal traffic ordinances. Sen. Elton Eng strom gave notice of reconsidera- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Mrs. Agnes Harrison To Speak on Baha'i Faith

Mrs. Agnes Harrison of Fair banks will give talk on the Bahai faith at the Blumenstein residence on BOA Steadman Ave. tomorrow evening at 500 pm.
 Mrs. Harrison is a native of Alaska and was raised at Cripple Creek on the Kuskokwim. After completing college, she taught school at Alakanak, later moving to Bethel and Fairbanks where her husband is with the State Department of Public Works, Div. of Highways.
 Mrs. Harrison made a pilgrim age to the Holy Land in 1860 and will speak on the Baha'i reli- zion which the members believe to be the worlds newest revealed religion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Legislation Would Allow 1st Class Cities to Register And License Vehicles

JUNEAU tH = Legislation which would authorize first class cities to register and license motor ve- hicles, trailers and semi-trail- CTS was submitted in the Senate yesterday.
 The bill would permit the cities to levy municipal taxes on such vehicles and the State Commits sioner of Revenue would be em- powered to refuse to register such vehicles until applicable personal property taxes levied by the city of residence on the vehicle have been paid.
 The measure was authored by Sens. John Coghill, Irwin Met calf. R. ]. McNealy, and Paul Greimann Sr.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Manned Orbit Flight Postponed To February l3

CAPE CAEAVERAL, Fla. R = The United States Tuesday post poned once more the attempt to hurl astronaut John H. Glenn IT. around the world this time be- cause of mechanical troubles. The effort was put off until Tuesday, Feb. 13.
 This was the sixth postpone ment since Dec. 20. It was caused by technical difficulties. '
 The fifth attempt to hurl Glenn three times around the world through space had been scheduled for 7::30 am. Thursday, weather permitting.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration in brief announcement said that Glenn re- ceived the news of the postpone ment with a shrug.
 A spokesman quoted Glenn as saying: Sure, I'm disappointed. But this is a complicated busi- ness, don't think we should fly until all elements of the mission are ready.'
 A source close to the program said the trouble was caused by a broken tank or valve line in the Atlas booster rocket.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
NANooKs--47

Tn the game of the year. last night the Merchants, paced by Gordon Browns 3G-points, moved into first place by virtue of a 62-60 defeat of the Polar Hornets. The lead changed hands dozen times as the smooth working Hor- nets refused to go down. Tony Willoya and Ike Larsen, each with IT, led the Polar attack, while B. Oman added II to the winning Merchants.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
BASKETBALL SCORES

In an overtime period the Nome Nanooks last night overcame the ACS 47-43. Ron Locke of the Nanooks and Steve Wilson of the ACS both scored 19 points. They were tied at 18-i8 at the half and at 43-43 at the end of the fourth quarter. Field goals by Anderse hand Cannon in the over time gave the Nanooks hard- cared victory.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
CALENDAR OF COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
 wCMEN'S ACTIVITIES

Feb. 2 - WScS monthly meet ing. Pot luck supper TOO o'clock Fellowship Hall. Program study of Latin America. by Lernie Mae Nerland and Mrs. Wm. Cameron will show slides she took in South America. Northern Circle hostess.
 Feb. 3 - Sisterhood Circle, chairman Virginia Atuk, Fellow ship Hall, zoo pm. Hostess and program, Irene Kakik.
 Feb. lz - Onaie M c C art h y Circle, chairman Esther Mccoy. Catherine Crinklaw, hostess. Study book of Mark conducted by Bar- bara Wilson, also packing valen- tine boxes with homemade candy for Nome children at the Jessie Lee home, 500 pm.
 Feb. l9 - CLM Circle, chair man Jean Hudgins' home. Mary Barrow, time 7:30 Program Bunny Huffer.
 Feb. IT Northerners Circle, chairman Lena Hoogendorn, Eel lowship Hall, 7:30 pm. Hostesses Myrtle Johnson and Nancy Cabin boy. Lily Tungwenuk, program.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
CHANGE OF TITLE i.
 PITTSBURGH m =

garian refugee living in suburban Williamsburg wants to be known at Andrew c. Valley.
 Tn petition asking that his name be change legally he said his present name causes er1bar- rassnent and makes it difficult for him to find a job.
 His name? Geza Endre Sztent- gyoergyvoelgyi.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Reindeer Meat for Tourists

JUNE1AU M - A resolution de- signed to give more tourists 3 taste of reindeer meat passed the House yesterday.
 The measure, urging the Divi- sions of Agriculture and Tourism to assist the food service and tourist industries to make rein- deer meat Of Northwest Alaska available to tourists, was tinro- duced by Rep. Bob Blodgett.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Arrivals & Departures

From Fairbanks. George Mark ham, and Dick Milner.
 To Fairbanks: Bob Erwin, Ralph McDonald, Thomas Blauvka, Dean Fouts and Joe Speinle.
 To Kotzebue: B. Ladd, K. Me- Kenzie, Mel Thompson and C. Richmond.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Young Republicans 10 Elect
 Vice Chairman Thursday PM.

The Nome Young Republicans are to meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the City Hall for the purpose of electing a district vice chairman. Dick Milner will speak to the group.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
LEAGUE STANDINGS
EXPRESS APPRECIATION

The Girl Scouts wish to ex- press their appreciation to the people of Nome for their fine sup port in filling the Nomerama theater last evening for the special show presented.
 They also express appreciation to the management of the Nomer- anna for their cooperation and to the KNOM-TV for advertising.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Robert Erwin, District Attor-

ney for Nome and now appointed to the same position in the Fair banks court, left yesterday to take up his new duties. His wife leaves today. They will make their home in the Polaris Apts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
SPECIAL. FILM

SPECIAL FILM
 The Covenant Church family night meeting tomorrow will be highlighted by a special film called Empty Shoes" The family night services start at TOO.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31

It was Ethel Barrymore who observed, ssYou grow up the day you have your first real laugh at yourself"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31
Seek Info On Ned Chilman

George Scarborough of BOT w. 3rd St., Meridian, Idaho, would like information on Ned Chilman, who may have been in Nome at some time in the 30's. An estate is being settled.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-31

Leffer-sixe and Legal File Folders
 Available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1962-09-02
indestructible links between taxes,
profits, tools and jobs, we could
have avoided many difficulties.

@S
3. Production. Business can
strengthen the competitive pOten.
tial Of our nation by putting even
more emphasis on research, prod.
uct innovation, quality improve
ment and increased sales effort.
OF ONE THING | am sure. II
this nation is to be strong, secure,
dynamic and free, il cannot be
divided into warning groups and
contending factions.
In my travels / have visited
countries that were undergoing
serious internal upheaval. ! have
been struck by the complete eco
nomic paralysis that resulted. No
body wanted to buy a new car or
build a house or start a business.
The same thing sometimes
happens in family torn by dis
sension. The plan to remodel the
kitchen is dropped. Nobody both
ers with new carpet for the stairs.
In q household and in nation
the actions that bring comfort and
provide JOBS are actions Of faith.
You spend your money, you seed
The IGsUm, you build a steel plant
because yO| hare confidence hGi
yOur plans sUiH sUOrk.
That is why ] feel so strongly
that there must be understanding
between business and government.
For it would be tragedy beyond
belief if uncertainty in the future
or lack Of confidence were to block
our progress. And that is what we
must renew today = our faith in
our ability as Americans to accom-.
modateour differences and to agree
ultimately upon a wise and well
reasoned course Of action.
OF course ] recognize that we
will disagree on policies and pro.
cedures. But even as we debate,
let US remember the simple arith-
metic of survival:
Government divided from busi-
ness equals stagnation. But gov.
eminent plus business equals ma
tional strength, national prosperity
and national growth. -VMs END
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
GRIZZLY PATROL

The meeting was called 10
order by Jimmy Schmidt, patrol
leader.
Members present were Jimmy
Schmidt, Kenny Juneau, John
Mendenhall, Russell Davis and
Steve Romag.
We discussed ways to improve
our meetings. Nothing was decid-
ed. Russell Davis, scribe. said he
was going TO move to Cut Bank.
Jimmy Schmidt appointed Steve
Romag TO replace him as scribe
for the patrol.
We practiced first aid for the
first aid meet at Sunburst on
Sunday, January %.
Steve Romag. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Bubb News
RN MRS Monfe Eannar

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwayne McCur-
dy and family moved to Billings
Friday to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henkle
Jr. were Browning visitors Mon
day.
Bud Peterson was at Babb on
Wednesday to repair some cleo
trical wiring around the school
which the wind had loosened up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thron-
son purchased a 1882 Chevrolet
station wagon.
Ever since the cold weather
has been here everybody has had
trouble with their water lines
freezing up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

George Tierney, Harlem, is in
town for the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunny Much were
in town Tuesday on business
Jerry and Ronald Zuback were
In town Monday on business.
Visitors in Browning Monday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerard of
Great Falls were In Browning
Monday on business.
Report cards were issued to
Browning high school students
on Wednesday. January ~.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Bud wetzeI ranch were Wilma
Franklin and Irene Mendenhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Two Stab Of
Milk River spent Monday In
town due 10 car trouble.
airs. Grace Douglas Is visiting
her son, James Douglas. In Fort
Worth, Texas
Joseph Kipp, Cut Bank, was at
the Tribal Council office Friday
on business.
Alger Swingley landed o 3
pound trout while fishing ut
Duck Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Williamson and
George Kennerly were In Cut
Bank on business Saturday.
Weekend guest of Mrs. Katie
Lyle vas her cousin, Mrs. Laura
Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nom
berg were In Cut Bank Saturday
shopping.
Mrs Faye ALBERT and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hen
kel, are spending . few days in
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Raines Of
Waller visited Kenney Holland
Wednesday. Mrs. Raines is . sis
ter of Kenney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson After Buff
falo are spending the winter In
town. Mrs. After Buffalo is work
ing at the Indian Sewing Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Peters were
in Browning Monday 10 pick up
Pat Kipp who will help them on
the ranch for a while.
Mrs. Selma Monroe returned
Friday from a visit with her
niece, Mrs. Dorothy Tyndel in
Reno.
Mrs. Howard WEIGH recently
underwent surgery at the Cut
Bank Memorial hospital but Is
home again and doing well.
Leo Kennerly. Jr and George
Kennerly left Tuesday morning
TO pick UP a load Of elk at Vel
lowstone.
Mrs. Charles Gerard returned
home Friday after undergoing
surgery December n in Great
Falls.
Mrs. George Van Sender re-
turned to her ranch Thursday
after spending the holidays in
Great Falls at the home of Mrs.
Louis Anderson
Merle Beck's pickup truck was
blown off depot hill Monday af.
ternoon. No one was injured and
the only damage was a broken
windshield.
Rev. and Mrs. James Bell and
sons returned Wednesday eve
ming from a months vacation in
Texas where they visited their
parents and other relatives.
Mrs. Stella Armstrong is back
in town after a visit with her son
in Seattle. She will spend the
rest Of the winter with her son
and daughter-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Everett Armstrong.
Funeral services for Ernest
White who died at his home on
the west shore Of Flathead Lake
will be held tomorrow. He was
the former owner of the ranch
now owned by the Finley Sheep
Co. south of Browning. The prop
erty, which was previously own
ed by Donald Wilson, was used
by White in the development of
the Columbian sheep strain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
TO ISSUE BLANKETS

Commencing Monday morning,
January %. at 10 O'Clock, $500
blankets viii be issued 10 needy
Indians.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

of Michigan. will speak.
Bar association spokesmer
said that other Law Day cere-
monies are to be held in sew
eral Government agencies.
/ Rusk to Speak
Mr.. RuSk will be the princi-
| pal speaker at an International
Law Day program on May 25
at the Seattle (WashO Worlds
Fair.
The Attorney General will
speak Tuesday afternoon at a
Roanoke (Va.) Law Day OBJ
servance jointly sponsored by
the Virginia State Bar Asso-
citation and the Virginia State
Bar.
Charles S. Rhyme, the Wash
ington attorney who founded
Law Day in 1858 when he was
president of the American Bar
Association, spoke yesterday at
the annual Washington Bar
Association luncheon honoring
Law Day.
Mr.. Rhyme declared: "One of
the major purposes announced
for Law Day was to awaken
and educate the legal profess
sion and the public to the
promise and potential of a
world ruled by law"
Evening star., 1962-04-29

where May Day is celebrated
with demonstrations of military
power.
American Bar Association Of
ficials have estimated that 100
million persons will see, hear
or participate in the 1862 Law
Day observance.
TV Carries Message
At least five nationally tele-
vised programs were to carry
special Law Day messages on
shows scheduled to be seen yes
terday. today and on Tuesday.
Other filmed statements have
been televised on more than 100
TV stations since April 20.
During May, addresses on the
Law Day theme will be given
by Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy. Secretary of State
Dean Rusk and Supreme Court
Justices Tom Clark and Will
liam o. Douglas.
At 10 am. Tuesday, three
principal ceremonies will be
held here-at the Pentagon,
in the District Juvenile Court
and in the ceremonial court
room of the Federal District
Court. The ceremonial court
room observance will include a
naturalization program at
which Senator Hart, Democrat,
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Law Day Ceremonies
To Note u. S. Liberties

Law will be celebrated thousands of community
ceremonies the Nation Tuesday.
1naugurated five Law Day has been proclaimed
by Congress and President Kennedy May observance
aimed at dramatng the between liberty law
in this country and the behind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Baked Smoked
Ham Slice Tos+v

Use slice of smoked ham cut
vi" thick, allowing M ID.
per person. Slash edge of fat in
several places; stud with cloves.
Place in baking dish; sprinkle with
brown sugar. Add pineapple juice
to cover bottom of pan. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 deg. F. 25-
80 min, per Id. basting occasion
ally. For tender mot cooked) ham
slice, bake 20 min. per Id.
CAULIFLOWER MEXICAN
1 medium head cooked cauliflower
1 tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
No. 2 can Cor 21a cups cooked)
tomatoes
1 cup grated American cheese
Soft bread crumbs
Butter or margarine
Place cauliflower in CREASED
shallow casserole. Add salt and
pepper to tomatoes; cook rapidly
until most of liquor has evaporat-
ed. Pour over cauliflower; tor
with cheese and crumbs. Dot with
butter or margarine. Bake in mod
crate oven 1925 deg. F. Is min
Serves 4-6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
October 20 November 8


October % - Gloria Rhodes,
2205 Elliot Av.; H. E. Richards,
1928 Oakland Av.; Mrs. P. C.
Breeder, 1909 Olson; Annharad
Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av.; Mrs.
VIM. F. Hill, 1887 Clinton; Renee
Crawford, 4433 Fifth Av. s.; June
Denise Johnson, 1418 So. Fourth
St.; Audrey Ann Thompson, 1914
Clinton Av.
October 20 - VIM. Glenn, 1884
Smelling Av.; Mrs. Marion Halter,
City; Gladys Dye, 1886 Minnehaha
Av.
October 30 - Mrs. Barbara
Long, 1924 Portland Av.; Mrs.
Leon Biles, 1908 S. 9Th St.; Ed
ward McMoore, 416 E. 25th St.;
Thomas Johnson, 4O45 Oakland
Av.; Augustine Burns, 400 E. seth
ST.; Almeda Jones, 1923 Chicago
Av.; Dick Gale, Mound, MINI. +;
Mrs. Helen Smith, Portland, Ore
gon; L. Maynard Catchings, Nash
vile.
October 31-Mrs. Lewis Seaton,
1912 Clinton Av.; Albert Higgins.
221O Fifth Av. s.; Esther Byars,
Philadelphia; Leila Mae Stewart,
14O6 Seventh Av. N; Wendell
Gilchrist, Ais Fourth Av. S.; Mrs.
Leota Tanner, 626 Fremont Av.
N; Mildred Kirk, 5122 James Av.
N.
Nov l - Mrs. Enola Thomas,
1905 Third Av. S.; Sharon Ann
Elizabeth Mitchell, 4211 Fourth
Av. S.; Edward Gerard Broadfoot,
lila Humboldt Av. NJ; James e.
Nichols, Jr., 91e Glrard Av. N.
Nov 2 - Mrs. Villa Carr, 3942
Fifth Av. S.; Edwin Carr, 3942
Fifth Av. s.; Irma> Craven, 2437
27th Av. s.; Emil Moses, ABA
Third Av s.; Juanita Sims, 1854
Bryant Av. N; Joe Napue, 5139
Humboldt Av. N; Lawrence A.
Hayes, 1907 E. 21st st.; Mrs. Ray
mond Wallace, Teri Lynn Stokes,
1908 22nd Av. S.; David Clark,
1882 Fifth Av. s.
Nov. 3 - Kathryn Turner, 1920
Fremont Av. NJ; Denise Elizabeth
Carmichael, 1920 Third Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

ton Of bowlers Of all leagues in
the Twin Cities whose primary
aim is to promote better bowling
among Negroes.
Mrs. Mary Ball, 1854 Bryant Av
N, is a patient in Fairview Hos.
pital.
Mrs. Velma Johns, 1909 Oak,
land Av. s., is a patient at Mt
Sinai Hospital.
Happy Birthday to Karen Kris.
tine Bantam, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald r. Banham, 1855
Fifth Av. S., who celebrated hel
9th birthday on Wednesday, Oct
"a.
Uncle Dies In Texas: Mr.. Wor,
thy Turner left Minneapolis Sat
urday, Oct. 20, to attend funera
services of his uncle in Gilmer
Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Joint Birthday
Dinner Held On
! Sunday, Oct. u

A joint birthday dinner was held
Sunday afternoon, October Fl, at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Russell, 1928 Clinton Av.
Those sharing in the joint birth
day were Mrs. Lillian Allen, 1916
Portland, Mrs. Lucille Russell and
son Charles.
The table was very colorful with
a beautiful yellow damask table
cloth and crystal glasses trimmed
in golden leaves and Nortitake
china with a floral design. In the
center of the table was a lovely
birthday cake trimmed in white
yellow and blue with the names
Lillian, Charles and Lucille in
scribed. Happy birthday was sung
to all three.
Other attending the dinner were {:
Mr.. Charles Allen and sons Michael
and Keith; Mr.. Harlan Russell
and son Walter.
Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard De Muel stopped in
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

Central; Mrs. Marcia Bell, 26O
Rondo; L.aDoris Foster, 1883 Sher-
bourne; Luke Foster, $50 Rondo;
William Porter, 716 Rondo.
Nov. l - Noel Winston Scott,
555 w. Jessamine; Jerry Robbins,
S9S Iglehart; Edith Smith, SAT
Carroll.
Nov. 2 - Mrs. Edna Curtis, 99S
Carroll; Noah Shelton and Susan
Shelton, 412 Iglehart; Mr.. Ernest
c. Cooper, City.
November - Frank Gambol,
City; J. M. O'Neal, 736 Carroll;
Donald Earl Thomas, 541 w. Cen
trail; Nikld Starks, $50 Rondo;
Matthew Ellis, 997 Iglehart; Mich
ael Harris, 43O Rondo; Fred
Schuck, Jr., Oakland, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
October % November 8

October % - A. w. Jordan,
961 Marshall; Mrs. o. w. Linsey,
1855 Carroll; Michael Benner, 1887
w. Central; Luther Fulford, 500
Iglehart; Billy Collins, City.
October 20 - Rebecca Tousaint
$50 Iglehart; Mrs. Sidney Salter,
1913 w. Central; Vanne Owens
S72 Dayton; Michael Stokes, 1892
Dayton; Stella Marie Allen, 633
w. Central; Alfred Hodge, San
Antonio, Tex.
October 30-Mrs. Edward East
man, 953 st. Anthony Av.; DR.. A.
M. Butler, 643 Iglehart; Cecil Neal,
City; Reginald Anthony Scott, 1855
Carroll.
October 81 Herbert Whit
more, ST., 800 Rondo; Mrs. Ruth
Henderson, City; Linda Stewart,
500 Carroll; James Berry, 59s w.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Spiced Watermelon
Rind

3 pounds white portion water
mellon, cubed.
5 cups sugar.
2 cups cider vinegar.
cup cold water.
1 tablespoon whole cloves.
1 tablespoon whole allspice
1 tablespoon whole cinnamon.
1 lemon, sliced.
Let watermelon stand in sailed
water e tablespoons salt to
quart water). Drain and cover
with cold water. Cook until ten
der. Drain. Combine sugar, vine
gar and 1 cup cold water. Tie
spices and lemon in bag. Add tc
syrup, boil 5 minutes. Add water
melon cubes. Cook until transpar'
ent, about 40 minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Jack OF Diamonds
Challenges Some
Tough Hombres

A few weeks from now four
meanies from the bridge circuit
will interrupt their relentless pur-
suit for bridge acclaim to kick the
stuffins out of the members of
the Jack of Diamonds Duplicate
Bridge Club.
They will come armed with
many devices unknown to the cas-
ual player. They range from
straight forward, sound bridge to
bare-faced lies.
These devices, which must be
noted before the game starts, are
used to foul up the enemies bid
ding, insist on lead from partner,
foul up the opponents defense and
in general, work havoc with the
advisory.
Fishbein, weak two bids, invert-
ed minors, transfer bids, Landy
over no-trump. damnable tools in
the hands of these skilled technic-
ians.
This is the first step in their
program to engage other players
In the field of combat to improve
their game as well as increase the
social aspects of this organization.
Next Friday, at the Johnnie
Baker Post, the club will hold its
first open session. Those who are
interested in this fine game are
asked to contact John Glanton at
ia. 3-0634 who will be glad to
pair you with another fine player
and perhaps you will win first
prize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

vice president; Loretta Zeno, sec
rotary; Hortense Davis, CORES
ponding secretary; jeanne Thomp-
son, treasurer and Virgella Harper,
publicity chairman.
Other members are Mines. Lois
Bell, Sallie Saunders, Marjorie
Tendle, Doris johnson, Jean House
and Ventress Robertson. Member
ship in the club is limited to IL
and monthly meeting to be held on
the third Thursdays in each month.
Many worthwhile projects were
discussed and plans were made for
their fulfillment in the coming
months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
STEWED TOMATOES

Dip As ripe tomatoes in boiling
water 1 min; peel. Remove stem
ends. Quarter; place in saucepan.
Cover; cook 5-15 min, or until
tender. Add lbs. butter, margar-
inc or salad oil. Season with salt,
pepper and sugar. If desired,
brown 2 lbs. chopped onion in
butter, margarine or salad oil be-
fore adding to tomatoes. Serves 4.