davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Gov. CurveI ProcIuims
Arbor Doy, April u

III pI - pI II
as Arbor Day, Governor Ebert N.
Carvel has urged all Delaware
schools and civic organizations ito
| hold appropriate exercises on that
day" so as to stimulate mass con-
sciOusness and appreciation of the
aesthetic, physical and economic
value of tree and bird life.
In a proclamation. issued h
week at Dover, Governor Carvel
cited prior legislative action pro-
viding for such observance and al
so noted that this is the ninetieth
year that ArbOr. Day has been OBJ
served in the United States.
The ArbOr Day proclamation fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, there is a growing
| consciousness on the part of our
| people in the value of conserving
our natural resources; and
WHEREAS, our citizens should
be encouraged to increase planting
of seeding trees which in turn re-
plenishes the stock harvested an
nually as a part of our economy;
and
WHEREAS, in addition to h g
economic value of our woodlands,
the beauty and shade provided by
our trees and forests, which we en-
JOY at this time of year, adds color
to our countryside and serves as
shields for our birds and other
wildlife; and
WHEREAS, our fOrebears, in
| recognition of the benefits and in
fluence of these bOuntiful gifts up
on the lives and fortunes Of our
people and their responsibilities to
pOsterity, devised ways and means
of communicating to their success
sOrs implements of understanding
and appreciation of that part of
their trusteeship concerned wi h
the perpetuatiOn of forests. trees
and birds by providing for the OBJ
servance of one day of each year
as ArbOr and Bird Day: and
WHEREAS, Title l, Section sol,
of the Delaware Code, as amended,
provides that the last Friday in
April of each year shall be designa-
ted as ArbOr and Bird Day and
further provides that the Governor
of the State of Delaware may re-
quest its observance by all public
schools, private schools. colleges
and other institutions, by the plant
ing of trees and the adOTnment of
the school and public grounds. and
by suitable exercises, having for
= hni g
the study of arbOr culture and pro-
motion of the spirit Of protection
to birds and trees and the cultiva-
tion Of an appreciative sentiment
concerning them; and
WHEREAS. this is the ninetieth
year that Arbor Day will have been
observed in the United States, hav-
ing been founded in Nebraska in
1872 by j Sterling Morton; and
WHEREAS, good conservation
measures call for the replenishing
of our forest lands in order to pro
tect wildlife and make certain that
future generations may benefit
from our thoughtfulness now
Therefore, l, Ebert ~ Carvel,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim, Friday April
27, 1862 as ArbOr Day in Delaware
and urge all our schools and civic
organizations to hold appropriate
exercises on that day to stimulate
mass consciousness and apprecia-
tion of the aesthetic, physical and
economic value of tree and bird
life.
nnn
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
PATIENCE PAYS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-
The price of really profitable land
speculation is patience and forti-
tude.
Back in 1906, Miss Myrtle B.
Thorne bought 10 acres of land
north Of town for $500 She held
onto it through the boom of 1912
13, and the 1926 boom, and the
depression of the thirties and all
the other economic fluctuations.
Today that 10 acres is surround
ed by residential developments in
the center of town. And Miss
Thorne has sold it finally-f o +
$4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 34g- 1851

Bethel Methodist Church, R V.
Ewell Crockett. Pastor. Friday,
April 90 today 7:30 pm, Good
Friday Service, Todds Chapel.
Bethel Senior Choir will present
the cantata. Seven Last Words :,
by Ritter at the Prospect Metho-
dist Church. Vernon.
Sunday, April %, $50 am,
church school, Maurice Wright
Sup't.. classes for all ages 10:30
am, children's Easter program,
Mrs Lester Larimore. director;
7:30 pm, Bethel Senior Choir will
present the cantata. Seven Last
Words" by Ritter, followed with
address by pastor. Rev Crockett
Kenneth Prettyman will sing,
The Holy City b. Adams The
choir will render several resurrec-
tion anthems The service will
conclude with a vocal solo by
Drexel c affin h, The Lord 5
Prayer" by Malotte. Mrs Lester
Collision. choir director, Mrs. Thigh
man Outten. organist.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Outten
and son, Bobby of Harrington, Wis
i tied his brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten and
family on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
and son, Walter. spent Thursday
in Philadelphia
Mrs Laurence Tatman visited her
aunt. Mrs Barbara Salisbury on
Thursday.
Mrs. Charley Cannon and Mrs
Jack Rust returned home last week
from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital We wish them a speedy re-
covery
Mrs. Caddie Rogers of Milford
spent the weekend with her grand
daughter, Mrs Robert O'Bier and
Mr. O'Bier of Greenwood
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Cannon
and family. Mrs Caddie Rogers
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Robert O'Bier of Greenwood,
on Sunday
Mrs. Chester Dickerson of Mil
ford, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Thompson, who
has been ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Walls on Saturday. On
Sunday, Laurence Sullivan visited
them
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
Robin and Ronnie, called to see
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and
son, Dicky, on Saturday evening.
L. Al
funeral of Norman Collins on Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith
attended the viewing of Norman
Collins on Thursday evening.
Rev. Eta Clough of Greenwood
called to see Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Butler last week.
Mrs. Laura Griffith and Mrs.
Mary Butler visited Mrs. Alice
Thompson, recently
Mrs. Frank Morris and daughter
of Smyrna. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Butler and family on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler
gave a family dinner to their
children and grandchildren on Sun
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Abner Markland and Chris
of Ogden, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
lin Butler and son, Willis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Jester and son, Cliff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hammond
and daughter, Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Butler and children, John
4 ME, Devin and karon
Mrs. Alberta Bradley of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Barbara Salisbury
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury attended
the Band Concert at the Milford
High School on Friday evening.
William Kenton, Mrs. William
Kenton, Mrs. Rosa Walls and Mrs
James Morgan returned home Mon
day after spending a vacation in
Florida
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Harrington Names
Festival Leaders
continued from page one)

Women's Club. Miss Viola Clendan-
iel; Parade. Harrington Junior
Chamber of Commerce, John F.
Aptt; Worlds Largest Frying Pan
Harrington Lions Club, Alfred
Mann; Health and Safety, Harring-
ton Volunteer Fire Company, CD.
Mills; Antique Auto Show, Robert
Fegan; Programs, Chamber o
Commerce, w. Cliff Miller, Agri-
fair, John Curtis and Floyd Nasser,
and Outdoor Living Show, Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary William
Minner
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

o h Farmers Ia OF the Al
ban wnnof o m t
Delaware g f
MI Marshall CTalS Pdem o
f the American nanut Banking speak
uid d
EankW Women luncheon cake ud lar
CmchM MfodD Delaware The
WASH hngOnD
The Delaware Bankers Ait sp RECEIPT o
Cr
Wonach areMr Rhs Mis- b
Mis- NJ
init OF
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
OOO-

The last three captains of
the Columbia wrestling team have
come from Teaneck, n. J. T h y
were Brien Milesi, Phil Suraci and
the current Lion leader, James
Balquist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

AS in Better Homes & Gardens MGgazinS
Your grocer featuring special
point watching
your budget put spark
ideas will the simplest seafood into culinary creation
to the joy Of all and will make housewife kind of miracle
worker.
In each the following recipes there is one common ingredient
besides the seafood element horeradsh
that little something
dish to provide the spark and freshness you want
TARTAR SAUCE
mayOnnalse 1 tablespoon chopped olives
tablespoon chopped sweet 49, hOrseTadlsh 80
pickle
QUICK sEAFooD SAUCE
cup chill "a tablespoons prepared
" mayOnnaiSe \ss, horEeradiSh
Blend ingredients together cup.
A ONE DISH SEAFooD DINNER
For dish dinner here's seafood casserole that win
serve six to eight
SALMON CASSEROLE I
~ cups water ,,. N teaspoon Worcestershire
II uncOOked white rice !
1 teaspoon salt II Lib salmon, flalked
2 tablespoons butter . whole plmentOS
SR
teaspoons salt - green
"a teaspoon " cracker crumbs
cups milk y more tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons prepared this time melted
horSeradish
Put water rice teaspoon 2quart saucepan Bring
to vigorous boil then heat possible
leave this low While cooks
tablespoons butter in Add until
yellow Stir flour the
Gradually blend in milk stirring constantly Cook until mixture
hickens Remove from heat stir
Worcestershire salmon pmentos Pour into
ard melted butter crumbs deg 40
minutes. Makes to servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

Wilson, NJ. N. Croft, Lawrence
Stewart, Archie Anderson, F. w.
Curtis, Robert Jackson, Betty
Bailey, James H. Lee, Nancy Nor
man, Jack Edmonds, Vivian S. Am
pey, James w. Milsap, Ardelia
Nevis, Willis Clark, Dolly Brown,
A. Mozane, Bernadine Foster,
Pauline Wallace, Darlene Hall,
Sally o. Gates, Nina Brown, Dennie
Sims, Iris Gambol, Dorothy Britt
Gertrude Nay, Marion L. Williams,
Launa Jackman, Louise Hughes
and Pearl Wilson.
Also Mines. Maxine Smith, Betty
Cooper, Wilma Groves, Suzanne
Scott, Juanita Davidson, Dellgrecia
Turner, Ruth D. Wheaton, Edith
S. Watson, Thurma L. Hilton and
Miss Ilene Davis.
Also the Messrs. Foster Brown,
Jr, A. M. Smith, Maurice E.
Woods, Hubert Eanis, Norman La
Mari, Cecil E. Newman, Willie H.
Brewer, Jr., VIM. Penn, John w.
Kelly Tim Howard, Garland Hun
ter, Jr., Max G. Hall, Louis Bel
lamy, Fleetwood Smith, Harvey
Saunders, Howard Gunnels, John
L. Banks, Richard Washington, and
Purcell Parker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
ST. PAIL BIRTHDAYS

February Is - Allen Christie
pher Mure, 1924 Portland Av. S.;
Henry Robertson, 713 Russell Av.
N.
February II - Mrs. Richey Ad-
ans, GIT Iglehart Av.; Marsha
Stewart, 9S2 Iglehart Av.; Gym
thia Diane Hickman, 667 Iglehart
Av.; Russell Phelps, 722 Iglehart
Av.; La 'Mau Smith, City.
February IS - Julia Harris, 597
Iglehart Av.; Bertha James, 800
West Central Av.; Cheryl Lynn
Pugh, 685 Carroll Av.; Mrs. ].
Martin, 416 st. Anthony; Ralph
Ward, Sr., 1861 West Central; VIM.
Clark, 615 West Central; Arthur
Shelton, SIT Carroll Av.; Louise
Maxine Latimer, $40 West Central;
Michael Anthony Jones, 487 West
Central.
February 10 - Mrs. Clara Gray
296 N. St. Adams; Donald Powers
663 Iglehart Av.; Dolores Sears
400 Rondo Av.; Estell NJ. Dorsey
967 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Claudio
Schuck, 8O8 Dayton Av.
February 20 - o. c. Drizzle, 69S
Rondo Av.; Virginia Beasley, 6Oi
Fuller Av.; Harriet Sue Carter
AL st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. ]. Wiley
593 West Central Av.; Charlie!
Combs, TT Iglehart.
February Fl - Mrs. Harry S
Brown, TOT Iglehart Av., Mrs. A
Spellman, Washington, DC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

A6AS0j oAPPilS ISd dIlu SO11SG oIlu
sampling minis, nuts, and the de-
hcious little cakes and cookies at
the Rev. Hardy Tea. Rev. Henry
Hardy, as many of you know, is
lions young intern minister from
Chicago Mrs. Ethel Wilson showed
some beautiful slides of Glacier
Park, animals at Como Zoo, and
gorgeous flowers from her own
flower gardens and others. The
hostesses were very gracious. Mem
bers of the Hardy Committee who
sponsored the tea are Rev. James
R. Holloway, Pastor; Mrs. Susie
M. Hockett, Chrm.; Mrs. Alma
Doncan, Co-Chrm.; Mrs. Olive Will
lis, Secy.; Mrs. Hester Sudduth,
Treas; and Mr.. and Mrs. D. ].
Wade, Mrs. Lucy Harris, Mrs.
Odessa Williams, Mrs. John
Brown, Mrs. Essie Arnold, Mrs.
Laura Thomas, Mr.. John Warder,
Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn, Mrs. Mozella Henderson,
Mrs. Naomi Mosley, Mrs. Ada
Grubbs, Mrs. White, Mrs. Velma
Johns, and Mrs. Velma Williams.
Names on the guest list were
Mines. Alberta Harris, Lenora
Adair, Mary Watson, Stanley
Grigsby, Hester Sudduth, Clara
Pettiford, Bertha M. Smith, N. D.
Milton, Annie Williams, Genevieve
Wilburn, Lucille Jenkins, Mae
Walker, Celeste Fraction, M. Mos
ley, Vesta Scott, Willie Brown,
Naomi Mosley, Ethel Wilson; also
Messrs. and Mines. H. D. Wither-
spoon, ]. c. Crowder, Rodney Dun
can, Dorsie Willis, D. ]. Wade,
Raymond Cooper, also Mines. Alma
Smith, Henrietta Williams; also
Miss Evelyn Jean Smith and Miss
Sharon Bolts; also Messrs. Paul
Faulkner, and James Lawson; and
Rev. and Mrs. E. Henderson, Rev.
James R. Holloway, and Rev.
Henry Hardy, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bantam, and Mr.. Bobbie Williams.
Seven and eight year old mem
bers of the Jack and Jills were
taken on a tour of the Foshay
Tower by their group leaders Mrs,
Phyllis Barrett and Mrs. Juanita
Howell on Saturday, Feb. IL, at l
pm. Youngsters attending were
Tyler Howell, Maria Register, Ger
aid Withers, Craig Sizer, Cynthia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
INTERNATIONAL BANK
LISTS $so2, ooo, 900
LOANS TO AFRICA

United Nations CAMP - The
International Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development announced
that as of this month, 40 loans
amounting to 1892, 100000 had
been made to African countries
and territories.
The Union of South Africa had
received the largest number of
loans, 10, totalling 1921, 100000.
Ethiopia, Congo Oeopoldville), and
the Federation of Rhodesia and
Nyasaland had obtained five loans
each; Ethiopia received $25, $780,
900, Congo Oeopoldville) received
$12O,OO0,000, and Rhodesia and
Nyasaland received $146, 100000
The other countries and terri
tories which received loans were:
Algeria and Sahara (2)-$60,0 oO,-
900 East Africa ~ - $24, 900, 900,
French West Africa % - 81 800
900 Gabon a. - $35, 900, 900, Ken
va (2) - $4,000, 900, Mauritania
Q) - 500, 900, 900, Nigeria ~ -
$2S, 900, 900, Ruanda-Urundi (D -
81 300, 900, Sudan ~ - $4,000
900, Uganda (1) - Ss,4OO,OOO, and
United Arab Republic % - $685.
500, 900.
In addition to this, the Interna-
tional Development Association, an
affiliate of the IBRD, has advanced
$13, 600, 900 in credits to the Sudan
IDA has more liberal loan policies
than does the IBRD and allows
repayment in soft-currencies and
over a longer period Of time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
REGALETTES FORMAL DANCING PARTY
FILLS HOTEL ST. PAUL MAIN
BALLROOM With GAY CROWD

their tenth annual formal dancing party the
usual the Hotel St Paul last Saturday night Feb TO- and
their guests chad bal in the spacious main ballroom of
the hotel
The Valentine motif the decoration theme huge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

Norris, Patrice Johnson, Adrienne
Barrett, Michele Brown, Ira Hen
don, and Mack Lewis.
Congratulations to Mrs. Myra
Prater, 1925 Fourth Av. s., on her
new secretarial position at the
Northwestern National Bank. Mrs.
Prater has a B. S. Degree in Bus
mess Administration from Virginia
State College.
Really seeing the town, Saturday
February 10, was this charming
group of ladies, Mines. Mary Driv-
err, Bea Rankin, Tavern Johns,
Eleanor Jenkins, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Poster. The celebration was
in honor of Mrs. Posten, 1872 Park
Av. s., whose birthday was Friday,
Feb. g. They ended the evening by
dining on mexican food at the La
Casa Coronado.
SupersOnic Movie to be shown at
st. Peters: Hear Chef Huntley,
prominent news analyst, describe
the sonic boom, Sunday, Feb. IS,
$50 pm. at st. Peters AME
Church, when the Cantinos will
present the movie Tall Man-55'.
The movie is about the first super
sonic bomber-the B SO - which
placed first in the bombing phase
of the Strategic Air Command
1860 Combat Competition and
holds the worlds speed record of
1,284.73 miles per hour over a
closed 1000 kilometer course. The
public is invited. No admission will
be charged. Refreshments will be
served.
The Cantinos will sing at Holsey
CINE. Church, Sunday, February
25, at 6 pm.
Miss Shirley Alexander to Wed
Mr.. Wonder Webb: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Threat ST., 3343 Clinton
Av. S., announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter Shir-
leyanne Alexander to Roy La Won
der Webb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Webb of Memphis, Tenn. on
Sunday, February Is, at $3.50 pm.
at Zion Baptist church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs Davis, 1926
Plymouth Av. N, may have to re-
turn to Wadsworth, Kans. pending
further news of the condition of
her brother who is confined to Vet
Grams Hospital and has taken a
sudden turn for the worse.
Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
light Social Club met Saturday,
Feb. 10, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore, 1922 Fourth Av. S. as hosts.
Among the business discussed was
a coming social affair. A delicious
buffet supper was served by the
Moores. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sea-
ton, 1912 Clinton Av., will be club
hosts March 10.
A very promising young man,
MIR. Paul Faulkner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker, 2816 Elliot Av.
s., left Sunday, February II, for
Chicago. Armed with his newly re-
ceived diploma from the Gale In
stitute for IBM Machines, Mr.,
Faulkner hopes to find employ
ment in the Windy City. His age
(1S) and the fact that the Army
might be requiring his services
soon has proved handicap in Sec
uring a position here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

surrounded the dance tlOOr ana the
crowd of guests seemed to enjoy
the occasion greatly. The usual
beautiful electrically decorated
punch bowl graced the front of the
hall down below the bandstand.
Club members led by club presi-
dent Sara Fletcher made guests
at home and a gay old time was
apparently had by all.
Among the guests present at
the Regalette party were: Messrs.
and Mines. John Murphy, Ralph
Graham, Charles Young, Orion
Shelton, John r. Lawrence, Hay
wood Kemp, Henry Wells, (Chi-
cago, ILL., Howard Darnell, Gerald
York; Melvin Carter, John L.
Vaughn, Clifford Bentley, ]. w.
Clemmons, Annis Clark, Oscar
Maddox, Joseph G. Monroe and
Chris Durand.
Also Messrs. and Mines. Jessie
Redmond, Harold w. Wright, Luth-
err Johnson, Royal H. Gorden, Har-
rfson Davis, Jr., Freddie l.. Estes,
Ted Hunter, c. Clack, Jr., David
Golf, VIM. Smith, Lawrence Ander-
son, D. Williams, Joseph Hutton
H. S. Brown, Clarence A. Anderson,
Sr., Wesley Brown, Joe Lewis,
Luther Fulford, G. Rawlings and
E. w. Hatton.
Also the Messrs. and Mines. Dan
McAdams, Robert L. Shoffner,
Terrell Jackson, Jr., B. L. Joreb,
S. Canton, Otis Hampton, Jessie
Smith, Sherman Harper, Jr., Tony
Lucas, Jr., Howard G. Brown,
Archie Givens, Sr., James R.
Schuck, Albert Mcfarland, Jrp
William c. Sutherlin, Robert John
son, Arthur M. Jackson, Henry
Cannon, Kenneth Christian, Elmer
Morris, Jr.
Also the Messrs. and Mines.
James o. Mann, Ward T. Bell,
Joseph Adderly A. J. Lewis,
Joseph Waters, James B. Wade,
Maurice Howell, Martin o. Wed
dington, John L. Brown, Walter
Lear, Kenneth v. Barnes, Maurice
| Bellamy, Reginald Allen, S. l..
Maxwell, Arthur Herring, Nelson
E. Balinger, Sr., DR.. and Mrs. Earl
S. Weber.
Also the Messrs. and Mines. VIM.
Hamilton, Edgar D. Pillow, ]. w.
Powell, H. Brooks, Robt. Patter-
son, John A. Preston, Earl MCGEE,
Norman Davis, J. w. Miller, Earl
E. McDaniels, Henry Roberts, H.
E. Toussaint, A. ]. Clark, Jr., L.
Barnett, L. Archie Anderson, Jr.,
Lapercell percy Greene, Lafay-
cite Callars, L. Jerricks, Robert
Yaeger, Hyland A. Stokes, Tai
mage Carey, J. w. Danforth, Tom
ME Braddock, James Perry, M.
McAdams, James Black, ]. Stan
ley, DR.. and Mrs. Alex Abrams.
Also DR.. and Mrs. Louis F.
Cason, the Messrs. and Mines. Phil
Freeman, Jr., and Sr., Cicero Flood,
Foster Brown, Sr., Lincoln Jones,
Fred Ingram, Phillip Archer, John
M. Patton and Ed Bruce.
Also Mines. Given K. Twiggs, c.
Moffatt, Beatrice Reed, Ruth
Blakey, Lillian Balenger, Anthony
Mazingo, Christine Johnson, Har-
riet Allen, L. Shepherd, Allie E.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOIIS BIRTHDAYS


February Is - Otha Howelton,
1922 Ellwood Av. N.
February 16 Roy P. Hat
chett, 4044 Fourth Av. S.; Emma
Jean Pettiford, 1915 Humboldt Av.
N; Bobby Randell, 4121 Clinton
Av. NJ; Rev. Timothy Barge, S12
Bryant Av. N; Janice Merrill, 2309
Fifth Av. S.; Deidre Whitlock, 1854
Clinton Av. s.; Mrs. Martin Huns
berger, 4335 Fourth Av. S.
February II - Charles ]. Nc
Leod, 4OO1 Second Av. S.; Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, 4O48 Fourth Av.
s., and Lynn Marie Melton, 1911
Aldrich Av. N.
February IS - Mary Bell Rus
sell, 1912 18th Av. S.; Norma
Washington, 1852 Fifth Av. S.;
James Thompson, 624 Penn Av. N;
Mary Lulu Williams, 1921 Smell
ing Av. s.; Sarah Pratt, Ills Bry-
ant Av N; Cynthia Eason, 861
18th Av. N; Mary Katherine How
ell, 1922 Oakland Av., and Frank
Myron Frazier, Jr., 1041 Dupont
Av. N.
February 10 - Mabel L. Brown,
1139 Fifth Av N; Willie Arthur
Mosby, Jr., 2431 Fourth Av. S.
February 20 - Barbara Barnes,
1925 Third Av. s.; Jack Rainey,
3736 Third Av. S.; Mrs. Charles
T. Parker, 3342 Fourth Av. S.
February FL - John L, Nellie,
Jr., 3941 Third Av. S.; L. G. Lever
EFT, 1905 Clinton Av. S.; John C.
Crenshaw, 5127 James Av. N;
Mrs. Virginia Johnson, 1905 FIRE.
mont Av. NJ; Hattie Gross, 1921
Second Av. S.; William Orell
North, 1922 Fourth Av. s., and
Roy Ivan Cobb, 1886 Clinton Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
Wife OF CongoIese
Premier Impresses
Official Washinqton

Washington (ANP) - Julienne
Adoula, wife of the Congolese
prime minister is a vital repre-
sentative OF the new type African
woman.
The very antithesis of the tradi-
tional sheltered, house-bound uned-
ucated wife, who leaves all the
talking up to her husband, Mrs.
Adoula is an exciting conversation
alist and knows whereof she
speaks.
At Blair House, where she and
her husband were staying during
their visit here, the 30-year old
Mrs. Adoula, a former school
teacher who is expecting her third
child in April, startled six male
Congolese students as she sat down
in their midst and began chatting
with them in perfect French about
the difficulties their country has
faced since it became Independent
10 months ago.
She displayed such an astute
grasp of the Congo's internal and
international affairs that several
Americans present also began to
congregate and listen in silent ad-
miration.
She discussed at length the de-
tails of what preceded and fol-
lowed the stormy downfall of form
err Premier PatriCe Lumumba. On
Katanga, she expressed mo per-
sonal bitterness" but great optim-
ism"
Mrs. Adoula had seemed shy at
first about meeting the half dozen
Congolese students at a reception.
A. us. Government official who
had helped arrange the meeting
said that the men too,-''with their
background of a patriarchal society
had wondered what they would
find to talk about with their Prem
ier's wife in his absence.
There was no handshaking in the
introductions, merely slight bow
ing in the presentations as Mrs.
Adoula first circled the drawing
room and then departed.
She returned shortly, however,
to rejoin the men and remained
talking in an animated discussion
until her husband arrived for
press conference in an adjoining
room.
Mrs. Adoula had spent the after
noon shopping after a brief tour
of the White House State Rooms.
She had wanted to buy a very
special maternity dress suitable for
an informal dinner in the home Of
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. C. Mennen Williams.
She hoped to get time for addi-
tional shopping in New York be-
fore their departure because she
wants to buy gifts for five chill
dren. Her two youngsters, still
quite tiny, are in Leopoldville.
Her husbands three older chill
dren are in school in Brussels and
the Adoulas expect to visit them on
the way home to the Congo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

committee for new members would
like to wind up its membership
drive. The committee is asking
each parent to take out a men,
bership. Memberships will be sold
that night. A well rounded pro-
gram has been planned and re-
freshments will be served.