davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
First Course Easy
On Hostess, BUDGET

Next time you're having a din
ner party, impress your guests
with a glamorous first course
that's easy on the hostess and the
budget.
All you need for the party-per-
feet first course is a platter Of
golden-brown mock pheasant legs
and a bowl Of barbecue sauce.
Serve in the living room, with .
box of paper napkins nearby. and
let guests help themselves to hot
hors d'oeuvres that will insure
your reputation as q perfect hos
tess.
For the mock pheasant legs pur-
chase chicken wings. Allow about
one-half pound for each guest.
Cut wings at the large joint 80
that the meaty section Is intact
and looks like a miniature drum
stick. (You won't use the two re-
naming sections Of the wing for
your hors d'oeuvres but they might
be the basis for a soup for the next
nights dinner.)
On the afternoon Of the party,
dip each tiny drumstick first In
margarine and then in a
mixture Of cereal crumbs, salt and
paprika. Arrange on a cookie sheet
and refrigerate until ready to use.
Just before your guests arrive
bake the mock pheasant legs in a
400 degree oven for 20 minutes.
Then serve with a bowl Of tangy
barbecue sauce nearby for dipping.
There's no need for dishes with
this man-sized fingerfood. Just
place an attractive table-server
box of large paper napkins on the
table and let your guests serve
themselves while you finish last
minute dinner preparations.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
MRS. EARL D. THOMAS
ATTENDS TWO DAY
NETTING AT Y.W.c.A.

Mrs. Earl D. Thomas, Kansas
City, Mo-, attended a two day
meet at the YWCA Of representa-
tives Of the II State central region
Of which she Is national vice presi-
dent and chairman.
She is a native Of Denver, Col
and a graduate Of the University
Of Denver and has a masters de-
gree in educational guidance from
Northwestern University. Before
becoming a worker In the YWCA
she taught English In 1857 she
became head Of the Kansas City
Y. In 1960-61 she was a participant
in the US. and Latin American
project.
She is widely travelled and has
an opportunity to see conditions
as they exist for integration. She
Iadmonished listeners to be pre-
pared for the fact that Just be-
cause a community always has
been a certain way there is no as
surance that it will stay that way.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Warrington PTA News

Mrs. Pearl Cummings, family
life and home educator win speak
on THE Questioning Child, in the
basement playroom Of Warrington
School, SSth and Third Av. 8. on
Wednesday, October 81 from $50
am. until 11:30 am.
A baby sitting room will be pro-
Hded for parents Of pre-school
children.
This is the third in a series Of
six informal coffee sips sponsored
by the parent education committee
Of the Warrington PTA.
The attendance at these meet
ings has exceeded all expectations.
The Co-chairman, Mrs. Richard
Hall and Mrs. Douglas Lilienfeld
Of the parent education committee,
hope that all Warrington parents
will make every effort to attend
the remaining three series.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
What They Are
Soyinq About Africa

Idrissa Diarra, Political Secre-
tary, Sudanese Union, Mali: I'VE
are determined to continue our
forward march and to do so in the
best possible atmosphere. But 1t
must be clearly understood that
all obstacles - direct or indirect
- to our progress will be firmly
put down :"
DR.. Hendrix F. Verwoerd, Prem
ier, Republic Of South Africa: The
outside world must realize that
South Africa's and South West
Africa's destinies are irrevocably
linked and welded together, and
no intimidation, danger or threats
will make us deviate from our task
and duty to both white and non
white. Chaos, misery and unrest
would come to South West Afri-
cans, as it has done in the Congo,
if the white man leaves :"
Rashidi Kawawa, Prime Minis
ter, Tanganyika: Our experience
during these 40 years Of East AZ
rican Common Market confirms
the thesis that economic union can
only operate effectively If 1t is
supported by political union :"
Jomo Kenyatta, President, KA-
NU, Kenya: THE time when we
used to blame the Europeans for
delaying our independence is gone.
1t is only Africans who are delay
ing it now. But there are things
which can hurry Kenya's independ-
ence - like zeal, love and obedi-
ence E"
Justin M. Bomboko, Foreign
Minister Congo Neopoldville) ::
"As long as the Katangan prob
lem is not settled, the Congo will
not be able to regain its equilibri-
um. 1t is not only politically and
economically torn by this prob
lem, but its very existence is af-
fected by it. II the Congo wants
to exist, this question must be
settled once and for all :"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26


Saturday Matinee Club Met:
The Saturday Matinee Club met
recently at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Jenkins, 300 Irving Av. N.
Election of officers was the
order of business. Officers elected
were Mines. Ethel Mcintosh, pres
ident; Virginia Duke, vice presi-
dent; Ida Taylor, treasurer; Flor
ence Gooden, financial secretary
and Gasoline Norris, recording
secretary.
Mrs. Grace Jones will be hos
tess for the November meeting.
Home From Hospitals: Miss Ada
Cunningham, who was a patient
in Fairview Hospital for over eight
weeks will be recuperating at her
home The Hermitage" in Mound,
Minnesota.
In Hospital: Mrs. Ethel Russell,
5029 Humboldt Av. NJ, is d patient
in Minneapolis General Hospital.
To Visit Mother: Mrs. Crystella
Walker, 1914 James Av. NJ, left
Sunday, October 21, by jet to visit
her mother Mrs. Lottie Bailey in
St. Louis, Mo.
Weekly Meeting: The Les Jeunes
Files Club held their weekly
meeting at the residence Of Miss
Joanne Holbrook. 4440 Clinton
Av., Wednesday, October "a.
Plans were made for a Halo
ween party. Four new members
were taken into the club: the
Misses Shirlie Hughes, Jackie
Mayes, Bobbie Jean Solone and
Gail Smith.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Leslie Hughes, 4045 Fifth
Av. S.
In Hospital: Mrs. Marian Nit
chell, 2900 Portland Av., is q
patient in Northwestern Hospital
Some weeks ago Mrs. Mitchell,
broke a bone in a toe at home.
Recuperating At Home: Mrs.
Gladys Banks, 2201 Fifth Av s.
is now at home recuperating from
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Mistaken For White, Or. 1.
Foster Almost Banned
From AII-Africon TOWNSHIP

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia
(ANP) - DR.. Luther Foster, pres
ident Of Tuskegee institute, was
almost barred from entering the
all-African township of Harare
here recently when police mistook
him for a white man.
The Negro educator was visiting
Harare along with Stanlake Sam
kange, founder Of the new all
American Nyatsime college near
Salisbury. DR.. Foster officially
opened the college last Oct. 13.
AS the two approached Harare,
police stopped samkange's car and
requested to see Fosters pass to
enter the district, required Of all
Europeans.
The two were allowed TO proceed
when stamkange explained that
Foster was Q Negro.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

pie; The Misses Ruby Mason;
Freddie Lissimore and Miss Willie
Scarmer and also Messrs. Ernest
Ford; Sylvester Ford; John Sdb-
bins; Virgil Calamese and Lee
Fletcher.
Two new members are Mines.
Ella Mae Shelton and Ola Mae
Hill.
Election of officers for this year
to be held at a later date.
to be at the bedside Of their broth
er who underwent surgery.
Mrs. Hughes returned home on
Monday.
Celebrates Birthday: Mrs. Mar
garet Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Av.,
celebrated her 77th birthday,
Thursday, October 1S.
Mrs. Rhodes, known to many as
Mother Rhodes, received many
gifts and tokens Of love from her
friends and family. She also re-
ceived many cards, telephone calls
and kilograms.
Several friends stopped in to
wish her happy birthday and par
take of refreshments.
Mrs. Rhodes lives with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Jones.
Annual Birthday Party: The
Credjafawn Club held its annual
birthday party on Friday, October
10, at the Willard's Catering
Lounge, 2sos Hennepin.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
WheafIeY News

Mrs. Dorothy Sims is the new
piano instructor at the Wheatley
Community House.
For information call FIR. 4-4343.
On October IL, the U meet Us
Club was entertained with a birth
day party. The food was most de-
Hcious and everyone enjoyed the
party. Songs were sung, games
were played. A ham was given to
the lucky person holding the cor
rect number.
October 18, the U Meet Us &C
companied by members of the
Stitch and Chatter, the Golden
Ayers and a few guest made a
delightful trip to Taylor Falls.
The U Meet Us was the host
club. A chartered bus was used.
Beside her beautiful scenery and
visitation to the park, the group
visited the fish hatchery, which
was very educational.
October 25, the group will join
others of the Senior Ayers at the
Pioneer Round Up which will be
held in Richfield.
November 8, the U Meet Us
will have a carnival in the gym.
The proceeds are to help decorate
their club rooms.
The Busy Bee Club will have a
bake sale in November, proceeds
will help to defray the expenses
Of a Christmas party.
The Golden Ayers will have a
dance November 2. AL the senior
citizens in the community are well
come.
The Stitch and Chatter Club
entertained themselves at Jacks
Cafe recently.
The group has many wheel chair
participants who are unable to
take advantage Of field trips, such
as the trip to Red Wing or Taylor
Falls and General Mills. Special
transportation was given SO that
all could participate.
Mrs. Harvey Moss Is Senior Age
supervisor.
The Halloween festival will be
for all ages. Parties will be given
at intervals for various age groups.
Party hours 4 to 8 pm. for the
younger group and $3.50 pm. for
the teen ayers.
Anyone who feels they have
time on their hands (male or fe-
male) and would like to volunteer
we have many positions to be
filled. Won't you come and help
those less fortunate than your
selves? The hours will be arranged
for your convenience.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Retired Mems Club Of
St. PoUI-AAinneupoIis Had
Cord comhuf Oct. 18Th

The Retired Men of Minneapolis
and the Retired Men of st. Paul
met Thursday, October IS, at the
Halle Q. Brown House.
They met in a mortal combat of
whist and contract bridge and
when the smoke of battle-cigars,
cigarettes and pipes had cleared
away the GODDESS of chance had
smiled on the Minneapolis whist
team and equally on the st. Paul
bridge contestants.
Luncheon preceded the playing
time and the pleasant hours were
enjoyed by eighty members Of both
clubs.
This battle Of whist and con-
tract will be repeated in Mime
apolis at a later date in the club
rooms. .. -.-.--. ..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Our Past This Week

October 21, 1872 - John Henry
Conyers was the first Negro to be
admitted to the US. Naval Acad-
emy.
October %, 1852 - Rev. T. ].
Hornsby, founder-president Of Pill
grim Life Insurance Company, was
born In Augusta, Ca.
October %, 1886 - Wiley Jones,
Negro, operated the first car line
in Pine Bluff, Ark.
October %, 1858 - Rev. w. H.
Jernigan, pastor Of Mt. Carmel
Baptist church, Washington, D. c.,
and then president Of the National
Baptist Sunday School and BTU
Congress, died.
October %, 1885 - Joe Louis
defeated Max Baer in New York.
October 26, 1910 - Tom Molin-
eaux, a slave, fought Tom Cribb
or England Tor the heavyweight
boxing title.
October 20, 1898 - Levi Coffin,
Cincinnati Quaker and president"
Of the Underground Railroad"
was born. He died in 1877.
October 20, 1776 - The Harri-
son Street Baptist church, Peters
burg, Va, was organized.
October 20, 1887 - Henry Arm
strong won the featherweight title
from P. Sarron at Madison Square
Garden, New York City.
October 80, 1892 Dayton,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

her recent surgery.
Mrs. Banks will be confined to
home for about two months.
Belated Greetings To: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Perry, 113 10Th
Av. s., who celebrated their sec
ond wedding anniversary on Oc-
tober 22.
Best Wishes To: Mr.. Archie
Givens, Sr., 424S Third Av. s., who
is now able to spend a few days at
his desk after his recent illness.
Flying Trip: Mrs. Solomon
Hughes, 3716 Fourth Av. s., flew
to Chicago, Sunday, October 21,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Mems Fashion Show
Friday. Nov. z
At RichfieId Post

one OF the main objectlVeS OF
the Twin City Council Of Clubs
"Gentlemen's Fashion Bazaar" is
to prove that mems fashions can
also exhibit color, variety and in
trigue. These qualities are not ex-
elusive properties of women's fash
ion, according to John Brannon,
director. This promotion confines
itself solely to the male wardrobe.
The affair is booked for Friday,
Nov. 2, at 8 pm. at Richfield
American Legion Auditorium, 6501
Portland Av., Minneapolis. It is
promoted through the affiliated
clubs of the Council of Clubs.
No efforts have been spared by
Brannon or the Council in making
the Fashion Bazaar truly a uni
que, different venture in style
shows. AS double assurance of
par excellence, the services of
Chas. Wilcox, stylist and consult
ant of Leimandt's, fashionable
mems shop of Minneapolis, has
been acquired as advisor.
The models, including several
professional ones, will exhibit
mems fashions for all occasions -
sports, evening, casuals and loung-
ing. The latest seasonal trends
will be offered, including a variety
of fabric and synthetics.
The decor and lighting, accord
ing to Brannon are designed to
compliment and accentuate and
varied fashions. Vocal entertain
ment and a dance act will be
viewed between stylings. Dancing
will Immediately follow the style
show, featuring the Charles Clark
Band.
John Brannon, an excellent
dresser himself, has had consider
able experience directing fashion
shows. His latest successful one
was staged at a downtown st. Paul
hotel.
His work with the Councils pro-
ject comes about through his
membership with the Charitable
Ten Club.
Promotionl chairman of the
Fashion Bazaar is Wesley Lyle Of
Johnnie Baker Post. Lyle is
charged with coordinating the
promotion through the various
clubs.
Mrs. Rosemary Micheau, Coun-
Gil president, noted with humor
that the "Gentlemen's Fashion
Bazaar" is being presented during
the administration of the Councils s
first female president. But she was
serious in stating that clubs work.
ing jointly on a project Of this
nature is important to the full
fillment of the Twin City Coun-
ellis aim.
Tickets are available only
through clubs affiliated with the
Council.
Richfield American Legion Post,
the imposing Portland Av. -struc-
ture, provides an ideal setting for
the affair.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

<AN' was HOSLeSS Ior the regular
meeting Of the Matinee Bridge
Club which met Tuesday, October
%, at 1 pm.
A delectable luncheon preceded
the playing Of bridge.
Guest prizes were awarded
Mines. Nora McCracken, first;
Lettie Hall, second; Ethel Evans,
Minneapolis, third; Cora Belle
Banks, fourth; and guest prize to
Ann Schuck, Los Angeles.
Club prizes were won by Mines.
Eunice Jones, first; Laura Mae
Schuck, second and Odessa Brent,
third.
Next regular meeting in Novem-
ber with Mrs. Laura Mae Schuck,
hostess.
Halloween Party: The Attucks
Brooks Post No. 606 and Auxiliary
Of the American Legion is giving
a Halloween party for youngsters
age IL and under on Wednesday,
October 81, 6 to 9 pm. at the Ok
ford playground.
There will be movies, treats and
prizes for all.
Club Met: The Jolly Jokers
newly formed Club had their reg
ular meeting last Thursday, Oc-
tober 1s at their club rooms, 667
w. Central.
At an earlier announcement Of
ficers were listed. The following Is
a list Of the other members: Mines.
Roberta Ingram; Lorraine John
son; Willie Stibbims; Dassell Tenn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
SORRY, WRONG PHoNEI

Sarasota, Fla. (ANP) - Ash
Wing had his troubles but he felt
compassion for a man who doesn't
even know.
His nap interrupted, Wing told
a woman caller no Andrew lived
at his home and she must have
the wrong number.
Wrong number nothing" snap
ped the caller, you answered the
wrong phone, that's all. Now hang
up"
Wing gladly hung up. And I
didn't feel sorry for myself" he
said. But, Andrew, poor Andrew"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
From Books 10 Bookmukins

Kingsbridge, England (ANP)-
Mrs. Jennifer Rogers, a 25-year-
old school mistress, announced last
week she is quitting the classroom
to become a bookie.
For the past four years Mrs.
Rogers has been teaching school
in the day and working as a clerk
accountant for a local bookmaker
in the evenings.
I've learned so much about
bookmaking," said Mrs. Rogers,
that I've decided to branch out on
my own. shall make an applica-
ton for a license tomorrow"
Betting shops are legal in Brit
ain. Mrs. Rogers is believed to be
the first woman to seek a license
as a full-time booltie.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
TROTT PICKET BAN TO
BE TESTED BY NAACP

Detroit. - In a move to test q
state statute which prohibits the
picketing Of private residences, the
Detroit branch Of the NAACP
will picket several apartment
buildings in Detroit which will not
admit Negro tenants.
According to Edward M. Turner,
president Of the branch, the action
"is based on the primary consider
alton that racial discrimination
and segregation in housing Is un-
constitutional and immoral and
should be protested by every legi-
innate means available"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
ANNUAL ORIENTAL TEA
FEZZAN COURT NO. J
Sunday 0cHORER rs

The Annual Oriental Tea of
Fezzan Court No. 7, Daughters Of
Isis, will be held Sunday, October
%, from four to seven pm. at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 1882
Fourth Av. s.
The public Is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

Returns Home: Mrs Martin Brookins Jr and son Martin
ILL., returned to their home Springfield Mass after spending
1901 Dayton Av
Many social courtesies were extended Mrs Brookns J
and son who were former residents of St. Paul
Hostess For Bridge Club Mrs Eunce A. Jones' 962 Carroll
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26

Ohio, high school students pledge
to buy copies Of Paul Laurence
Dunbar's poems.
October 81, 1900 - Ethel Wat
ers, actress-singer, was born In
Chester, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS :

Club Met The Twilight Social Club had its regular club
meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Hayes Saturday
evening" October 13 with the vice president William Vaughn
presiding
After the business meeting deectable buffet supper
served and the rest of the evening spent in ovae
Next meeting will be at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-26
Fall Dessert: Apple
Eritters. Pancakes

FrIfferS, Fonc0keS
Looking for a fall dessert that's
just little different? Try apple
fritters or apple pancakes rolled
up and topped with confectioners'
sugar.
If you're not daring enough to
serve apple fritters for dessert, try
them as an extra" with pork
roast or chops, and serve apple
pancakes as a breakfast or supper
treat.
But, both fritters and pancakes
take on special glamor as a dessert
item. You can make them while
you're preparing the rest Of the
meal. Tuck them in the oven until
dessert time, then serve them pip
ing hot.
This recipe from the USDA's
Agricultural R earch Service
makes 8 small fritters. Figure on
two to the person.
cup sifted flour
u teaspoon salt
IN teaspoon baking powder
tablespoon sugar
egg, beaten
u cup milk
tablespoon melted fat or oil
cup thinly sliced apples
Fat for deep-fat frying
Sift together flour, salt, baking
powder, and sugar.
Combine egg, milk, and fat. Add
to the dry ingredients all at once,
stirring only enough to moisten.
Stir in apples.
Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat
(350-375 deg. F.) and cook until
Drowned.
Serve sprinkled with confection-
ers' sugar.
Pancakes, too, take on a special
air when magically transformed
into a dessert. You can serve them
just as they are with a sourcream
and mixed fruit topping, with rich
maple syrup or rolled and flaming
as crepe suzettes.
AS a starter, we suggest you
try this recipe for apple pancakes.
Make them thin and roll them up
before placing in the warming
oven. Just before you serve them,
sprinkle each pancake roll with
confectioners' sugar.
APPLE PANCAKES
IN cups sifted flour
IN teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
egg, beaten
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons melted fat or oil
2 cups very finely chopped ap-
Piles.
Sift dry ingredients together.
Combine the egg, milk, and fat.
Add gradually to the dry ingredi-
ents. Stir only until batter Is
smooth. Fold in apples.
Drop by spoonfuls onto a hot
creased griddle. Cook slowly until
the surface is covered with bubbles,
turn, and cook until the bottom Is
well-browned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
County Asks
Restoration OF
Cut CD Funds

House and Senate confer
ees were urged by the Mont
gomery County Council yester-
day to restore an So million cut
in the Civil Defense Appropria-
ton bill which would allow
local governments to set UP
emergency operating centers.
At issue for Montgomery Is
$4,000 in Federal matching
for construction of an under
ground emergency center ada
cent to the county building in
Rockville.
In urging restoration Of the
funds, the councilmen said the
county has been encouraged by
Federal Civil Defense officials
to plan such a center, has set
aside its $1e2,500 share Of the
building costs. and Is commit
ted to spend $e5,675 for plan
ming and designing. The CEN
ter would be used to house fire
and police communications in
the county. but would become
the center Of county govern
ment in event Of nuclear at
tack. r
The So million Is part of a
$50 million cut made in civil
defense funds by the House Ap-
preparations Committee. The
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee restored $40 million of this
last Friday, but conferees of
both houses must now resolve
differences between versions of
the bill. including the emer-
gency operating center item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Cubu Rejected
For Admission to
Free Trade Group

MEXICO CITY, Sept. s, (AP)
DELEGATES to the Latin Ameri-
can Free Trade Association
conference finally got down to
talking trade yesterday after
blocking a move by Cuba to
join the group.
Cuba applied for admission
in a surprise move only a few
days before the conference
opened here last week. Debate
on the issue stymied the con-
ference.
A majority Of the nine mem
bers opposed Cuba's entry, but
under the groups rules q single
supporting vote would have
served as q veto. However, in
the formal vote Monday night.
Mexico and Brazil abstained
while the other members voted
that Cuba's Communist system
was incompatible with the as
sociation's framework Of free
enterprise. a
Voting against Cuba were
Argentina, Colombia, Chile,
Ecuador. paraguay, Peru and
Uruguay.
The conference was called to
work out details for beginning
the trade zones operation next
year. Specific products will be
picked on which tariff barriers
will be eliminated. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
DAVID LAWRENCE
Kremiin's New U-2 Smokescreen

servicemen," as the official
M scow eommunique de-
scribes it.
In accordance with prece-
dent and custom, Mr.. Ken
nedy may decide to ask
Congress for q joint resolu-
ton authorizing him to take
whatever military steps are
deemed necessary to uphold
the Monroe Doctrine. Since
the present session of Con-
'gresS may adjourn soon, such
power might well be given
to the Chief Executive as
commander-in-chief Of the
armed forces so that he may
be able to act promptly
in whatever emergency may
suddenly arise. in Cuba or
anywhere else in Latin
America.
CCopyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
POLES and SHELVES

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widths, end in lengths from z to g.. SompIe price:
So for 4'xs" shelf, fine sonded and reody-to-oiI.
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doy evenings till 8.