davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
FEPC Assistant
Speoks TO Groups
On HOUSING Law

On Sunday, February IS, Viola
David Kanatz, assistant director
of the Minnesota Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission, spoke
to two groups of students at Coff-
man Memorial Union at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota, concerning the
fair housing amendment to the ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

next meeting will be March 8, at
the home Of Mrs. VIM. Ridley, s15
st. Anthony.
LOafers, Inc. Met: The Loafers,
Inc, met Saturday, Feb. IT and
received a report from their Queen
of Hearts committee that eleven
Twin Cities clubs will sponsor
queen candidates in this years
Queen of Hearts Ball and Contest.
There are six clubs from st. Paul
and five from Minneapolis entering
candidates. The next meeting will
be held Friday, March 2, at Local
SIC at 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23


time the FEPC will become the
State Commission Against Dis
elimination.
The amendment makes it unlaw-
full to discriminate because of race,
creed, or national origin in the
sale or rental of property in Min
nesota.
The Panel of Americans" a
group of students with a variety
of religious and racial backgrounds,
heard Mrs. Kanatz explain the
reasons that housing legislation
was needed. She noted the ways
in which segregated housing re-
late to various other concerns in
civil and human rights such as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

ployment can now make the move"
The NAACP Youth Group de-
tailed to Mrs. Kanatz plans for a
survey of Negro families to deter
mine their awarcness of the new
housing legislation and its prov
isiOnS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

CORONATION BALL MARCH 2
The Coronation Ball of the An
nual Miss Halle @. Brown contest
will be held Friday, March 2 at 8
pm. at H. @. Brown House. Ad-
mission 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Social and Personal
( sT.FPAuL

The Twin City Social Club Met The Twin City Social Club
held its regular meeting Saturday night February H. the
home of Mr. and Mrs David Payne 1875 North Av
The club honOred by visit from Mrs Aenena George
Chicago Illinois, beautician who attended the conference
Minneapolis The members and guests enjoyed umptuous
buffet style luncheon Games played and Mrs Joseph Har
won't lie md Mrs Ered--
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

listing Fair en-
ployment Prac
tees Act.
This a m e n d e
ment was passed
at the last session
of the state legis'
lature and will,
become effective
in December Of
this year. At that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

valentine Dinner: The Senior Missionary Society from
bethesda Baptist Church entertained Valentine dinner
Tuesday, February 49, at the home of and Mrs NJ H. Webb
Senior members Reverend j. Jackson Medames Mar
Gilmore Dora Fields Messrs George A. Perry Mumford
Viola Thomas Anna Moods Agnus Tyler CadIe Leoa
Gilmore Dora Fields and Mssrs George A Perry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
Paradise Dancing Party At
Pick-NicoIe+ ENJOYABLE Affair

The Junior Ballroom and the Hennepin Ballroom Of the
Hotel NicOe the of the first annual club dance
given by the Paradise Club group eight young married
women on Friday evening, Feb 16 from 80 to 12:3O
The bathrooms beautifully and gaily decorated in
green and gold, the clubs cOorS.
Among those the MeSSrS and MeSdames Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

There are 100000 persons
living on the continent Of Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23

Is won IlFSI prize ana MIS-. FRED
,ric Jones won second prize. The
Evening star., 1962-02-11
ALMOND CRUST
CHERRY CREAM PIE

stick Betty crocker Instant Mixing n cum ..,, ,:..
Pie Crust Mix -" . o' JUICE
Va cup sIvered Almonds " ten .In.
finely chopped sr..
a,snS cI 'u oo.oe"s Eagle "a cup whipping
e" VIII" cream, whipped
NIX pastry IS directed Betty crocker Pie cn,., x ,.
sss@ 900 chopped almonds with the water PRICK .iae.
Cool Combine BoTden's Eagle Brand s,-ss,.,. ..e'' "
:,. M'Ik you must use condensed miikD lemon Juice
ssn,e % ano almond extract Stir until mixture thickens
.;.s " "ppeo cream and spoon into cooled she'll Too
wy" SnefD Glaze trecipe below or use vour favor;,s
O''"0 o. prepared cherry pie filling Chill to hrs
CHERRY GLAzE-2 cups tl-Ib can, n;,.ed .,,,x ....-
.sneo % cup cherry juice " cup sugar tbsn corr
70 drops red food coIorine II desired set go
u.sneo cherries Blend cherry juice with sugar and eorr.
49, ~ over low heat stirring constantly until mix
80; - s"eNeneo and Clear Add cherries and food eoIor
ing; spread over cream filling. Chill oo0 Soo'
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Three Attend Demo Convention,

Three Democrats of the val ley area attended, and partici- pated, in the recent State Con- vention held by the Democra- tic party in Nome last week.
 Attending were James J. Hurley, who served on t h e platform committee; Jalmar Kerttula, member of the com mlttee on committees; and Bertram Curry, member of the resolutions committee.
 Many resolutions presented to the delegates were approved and adopted in their platform, including one that would make mandatory that at least 50 per cent of the membership on committees on the central and divisional level be composed of women.
 The delegates reported very hospitable treatment from the residents of Nome,
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Over 300 ATTEND 18th ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE AT TEELAND'S STORE

Some 300 persons visited Teeland's Country Store May l during the Teeland's 18th an niversary celebration.
 Congratulatory bouquets covered counters and show cases in the store. Pieces iron a huge cake were served with coffee and ice cream by Mrs. Rod (Coleen Teeland) Cottle
 When the last piece of cake was gone, Mrs. Vivian Iceland resorted to their delicious store cookies. Rose Johnson's May pole contribution look everyone's eye. Clerks wore corSages and bouttenaires and Walt Iceland was resplendent throughout the day in his der by hat.
 Gold scales, a coffee grinder and button shoes from the days gone by were on display and attracted much attention Pic
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Utah Governor
tConiinued from paqe II

Continued from page Il the government. There is no freedom of worship, no parti- eipation in the government, nc freedom of work or living de sireS.
 If we are willing 10 let
 George do it' then we must
 live the kind of government
 George hands out" he said.
 The speaker urged that Anne rlcanS not only read the head lines in the papers, and maga- zines, not only listen to radio and television programs, b u get out and find out what is really going on in the world and take an active part in see ing that it is government as de- sired.
 Governor Clyde is in Alas ka with other governors of western states, attending a governors convention being held in Anchorage this week, and visited the valley area as guest of Stewart Durrant.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Few Voters Attend Charter Hearing -
tContinued from page II

individual council members in the past" he said.
 Ii was pointed out that the city manager would fill a multiple position. He may have engineering. surveying. or other similar background. He might take over the duties of the city clerk. In any event. he would have addi- tional duties above his super visorY capacity"
 The city's budget is nearing a quarter of a million dollars year. Any time we have a business of that size going, a manager is needed to see that maximum performance is being received for the tax dollar spent. It is time to make our town more efficient-one to be proud of-paying salaries with out proper management creates government the city can not afford" Duff stated.
 City officials and Charter Commission members stress ed they hope city voters will turn out 100 percent 10 voice their opinion of the Charter at the June 5 election. City Clerk Emile St. Pierre point ed out that at one time it had been considered to place the proposal on the ballot in October. However" she said,
 ii was felt that by placing ii before the people now. con-
 siderable work could be done by the present Council and that many phases of the Charter could be instituted before the new Council would take over."
 Chairman Moore expressed his appreciation to members of the Commission for their work on the long project, and especi- ally to Mrs. Haleen Ingalls,, who because of i'll health, had to withdraw from active partic- lpatlon in the final phases of the Charter preparation.
 Members of the Palmer League of Women Voters last week made public announce ment of their approval of the Charter. The women had made project studies of the
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
Local All Delegate Returns From Trip
 To Washington, DC.

David Martin. son of Mir. and Mrs. Paul Martin, returned to Palmer this past weekend. from Washington, DC. where he was one of Alaska's two delegates to the 32nd National All Conference.
 The other delegate was Mar tha Bartlett of Douglas. They were accompanied by William H. Cheney, recently appointed State All Club leader.
 In Washington Representa- i tive Ralph Rivers and Senators Bob Bartlett and Ernest Grue- ming received the All mem berS. Their visit included lunch and a tour of the capitol. During the tours, Alaska's del- egates took turns sitting in the chair of the House. As me mento of the occasion, the del
  egates gave each of their cong reSSmen a paper weight with All emblem.
 The visit to the capitol also n c l u d e d presentations on Congress at Work" by Henry J. Casso, Jr., economist, Sen ate committee on agriculture and forestry, and the Role of Congressional Committees" by Hyde H. Murray, assistant clerk, House comittee on agri- culture.
 Later the PIP delegates from all 50 states, Canada and Puer- to Rico, took a Potomac River steamer to Mt. Vernon.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

lures dating from 1900 to the present time were on display and proved most interesting to newcomers as we'll as the pio- neerS.
 Also helping out in the store was Larry, tn Teeland's youngest son, who first start ed working the store at t h e age of three years.
 Among those signing t h e guest book were visitors from Wasilla, Willow, Palmer an d Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03
4-h News
Best or Bust

The Best or Bust All Chnb had an Easter egg hunt April ~ at the home of the Don breedon family. Jerry Hoskins won the prize for finding the most eggs and Jay Dearborn got a chocolate egg for not finding any. Mothers of the club members provided sand wlches, cool-aid and cup cakes Tor refreshments.
 At the regular meeting April . the club adopted a constitu- ton. Mrs. Newby will bring psyweed for a cover for the club scrapbook. Linda and Norma Newby brought choco- late covered Easter egg for re- treatments after the meeting.
 Jimmy Marsh, reporter
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Charter prior 10 announcing their decision.
 Members. of the Charter Commission stated Wednesday night that they will be happy to appear at group meetings and explain, or discuss, the proposed Charter.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Thrift is an old-fashit ned word, but it is obvious that millions of Americans still un- derstand it's meaning: More than 8 million workers. en- ployed by over 45,000 business firms, are buying Savings Bonds regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

Washington'S official bird is the Willow Goldfinch.
The frontiersman., 1962-05-03

THE COPPER KETTLE
 IS OPEN {! Mile Fl - Phone AL 8-2256
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Redman Airs
Views on Cuba

Jack Redm an. Albuquerque
physician who is running in No
vember for a seat in Congress as
a representative from New Mexico,
has released the following state
ment regarding the administra-
lions position in regard to Cuba.
sit will do US no good to lament
about what could have been done at
the Bay of Pigs in April, 1861.
That's gone. We missedthe oppor-
tunity.
AS of now we have off our
Florida coast bristling fortress
which has been supplied upwards
of 20, 600 Rus an "technicians. 1"
not to mention unknown quantities
of arms and possible missile bases.
1t doesn't take much imaginationt
realize what the Cubans could do
to our entire Eastern seaboard
with short-r ange ballistic
missiles.
1t is mandatory, | believe,
AAloI wv LAM GA 1(lICl1 llOW LIIdl IL
firm and decisive. We should beqin
by busting off the Monroe Doctrine,
and letting the world know that we
will not permit Intervention in the
Western Hemisphere by European
powers. Then we should establish
an economic and military blockade
of Cuba to show that we mean bust
ness when we LAY we won't tolerate
comm unism off our shores.
"Some people may say that this
is rather dangerous course of
action. To be sure, it is dangerous.
But, | think the American people
are not remiss at the idea of stand
ing up with some backbone and de-
claring that when we talk about
freedom, we're willing to fight for
it and die for it.
1t would have been better to
take action in April, 1861
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
THANKS

We wish to than our many
friends, the churches, and clubs
for their kindnesses, prayers,
cards and words of comfort
in the hour of our bereavement
in the death of our father, Mr.
C. Tramrnell.
Mr.. & Mrs. Chas. Trammell
Mrs. Elizabeth Trammell
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, August rs, 1862


flowers and other expressions
of sympathy and. coincidence
received upon the death of my
dear brother, Sylvester Graves,
whose funeral was held Sat
urday, August 16, 1862 at ST.
Philips Lutheran Church, 6232
Eberhart avenue (Chicago).
He was a retired Post Office
employee, a Charter member
of the church and a deacon of
the same.
Lena Graves, wife
Adele Marlborough,
sister.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-08-25
THANK YOU

Words are inadequate to ex-
press our deep gratitude to
neighbors, friends, churches &
clubs of Chicago and Robbins
for the many cards, kilograms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Men only No allowed Saturday. December mite Downtown
$50 Friendly the celebrated Goeht
esent which porne
$50 Roast beef buffet dinner Georgetown Restaurant
$50 including tip See you Soe Mite!
Evening star., 1962-04-15


builders Washington Maryland
differences: Al conditioning Different Of
simplicity with fewer costly trouble Different
unlike bgaibu whehouse
other natural equipment maintains its efficiency Different
offers modern climate control with the cleanliness and depndabilty
adding conditioning home the difference
make before buy!
, 1962-05-15
Bow Scouts

Boy Scouts
tor Of health and safety;
Fire Chief Omar Brown is
campfire chief; franklin
Jarvis, parade marshall
Henry de Lagarde, health
lodge director; Claude Sim
monds, commissary direc-
tor; Alton A. Adams, Jr.,
transportation, traffic and
water supply director.
, 1962-05-15

TGJg0TB3

Sunday and Monday afternoon
g. evening & Tuesday afternoon
Metro Film presents
IN COLOR
Walt Disney's
Swiss Family Robinson"
Starring:
John Mills. Dorothy Mcclure
James Nc Arthur. Cecil Parker.
Sessue HaYakawa, janet Munro
Filmed in brilliant colors on the
island of Tobago, this is the story
of a family, which was ship
wrecked on an island, and turned
a wild tropical jungle into an ex-
otto Islands Paradise.
Also latest worldwide news
, 1962-05-15


LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from page D
BILL NO. 1888
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Third Special Session
An Act to Provide Additional Appropriations from the
Internal Revenue Matching Fund for the Fiscal year
July /, 1861 to June 80, 1862, and for Other Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands:
SECTION1 i. The following sumA or SO much there
Of as may be necessary, are hereby appropriated out OF
any funds available in the Special Internal Revenue
Matching Fund, created by subsection 28 10 "(cJ w
OF the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, Public
Law SIT, 83rd Congress, for the fiscal year July !. 1861
ia June 80, 1862 and shall remain available until ex~
pended for the projects and purposes hereinafter ex.
pressly named:
SECTION Q. For all expenses necessary for sur
veys. architectural services, plans and specifications ac'
QUESTION Of right-of-Way and properties, construction IN
cluuAng LABOR ana materials; and all other expenses ne
cessary and incidental thereto, for the following projects;
VIRGIN ISLANDS
i. For consulting services, on a contract
ual basis, on various phases of govern
mental activities including but not Ii
mlted to sulvey Of sugar industry; gen
eral economic conditions; hospital
administration, housing and tax ard
personal prgornas $4,000
Q. For maintenance, rehabilitation
and repairs Of government build &
ings, island-wide, other than
Health and Education buildings 100000
$135,OOO
lr..4....1A
, 1962-05-15

John s.
chase of several tracks Of
land to be used in its ex-
banded housing program.
u n de r the Emergency
Housing Program, the vii
la known as Annals
Hope, in St. Croix, is pre-
sently undergoing a COM
plete renovation.
, 1962-05-15
Continued from page D
1861

An Act to Provide Additional Appropriations from the
Internal Revenue Matching Fund for the Fiscal year
July i, 1861 to June 80, 1862, and for Other Purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. John F. Kennedy's
renovation and reorganiza-
ton of the White House from
attic to cellar has now even
reached the flower stage.
The First Lady's latest
decorating orders have in
volved the Flower Room on
the ground floor of the
Executive Mansion. Also re-
Gently completed is the beau
tiful new rose garden, which
is just outside the Flower
Room on one side, and the
Presidents office on the
other.
The love of flowers that
Mrs. Kennedy has and her
feeling for unusual arrange
ments have been obvious
from the day she walked into
the White House as the wife
of the President.
This interest has now be-
come a production involving
the full-time services of three
men taking care of the flow
ers inside the house. The
garden comes under the care
of the National Park Service.
Mrs. Kennedy also has
firm ideas of organization
and has had a series of
scrapbooks (there are four
completed and a fifth has
been started) filled with the
floral arrangements used at
the White House during her
year and a half as First Lady.
Photographs are taken in
color of each flower arrange
ment for an official or a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

closets for all the contain
ers = except the vermeil,
which is kept in the Gold
Room. The room has been
painted a pale blue-green
with a lattice-work design on
the closets.
However. the reorganiza-
ton is more far-reaching
than meets the eye.
With the assistance of Mrs.
Paul Mellon, who is a mem
Der of Mrs. Kennedy's White
House Fine Arts Committee,
and one of Mrs. Mellon's>gar-
deners, a definite work plan
was devised. After a years
trial, the same plan can be
followed in coming years.
Mrs. Mellon is a Virginia
neighbor of the Kennedys
and is well known for her
knowledge of flowers. She was
also responsible with the Ma
tional Park Service for the
redeSigned rose garden.
Lists were made Of which
containers were to be used in
each of the rooms. While the
flowers change from season
to season, the vases desig-
mated for each room remain
the same.
Vermeil urns, usually under
lock and key formerly in the
Gold Room, are now used in
the Red Room and the hall
outside the new Treaty Room.
LoweStoft bowls grace the
Green Room and the Monroe
vermeil pieces are in the
State Dining Room.
Mrs. Kennedy feels that
the public should see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
For State Occasions

Mrs. Kennedy has love for flowers but also an
instinct for not OVERRIDING it.
The scene for a state dinner is staged like this:
Two three arrangements in the Diplomatic Recep-
ton Room the ground floor where majority of the
guests enter.
One or two vases of flowers in the library on the
ground floor.
the main floor hall there two huge arrangements
of the flowers usually branches of fruit blossoms
in season.
The With all its grandeur chandeliers
the portraits of George and Martha Washington ire
mendous the east wall filled with blossoms.
The Green Room: One arrangement each of the
tables thanking the doorway and two small the
Baltimore desk.
Blue Room: One large impressive arrangement on the
round table in the center of the
The Red Room: Two arrangements Of flowers in
neil pieces tables either side of the door coming in
from the hall and the library table between two
French Empire chairs by the fireplace
The State Dining Room: This naturally is the impress
ve of verme pieces and flowers than
other roo-As usual there large table with low
used and four small compotes, then small
ment each of the 10 IL round tables used and
each of the two serving tables and the side
board-space permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Of the work in the Flower
Room is rearranging and
adding here and there.
The Jacqueline Kennedy
look in floral arrangements
combines old Dutch still life
paintings with naturalness.
Mr.. Young has some of
Mrs. Kennedy's books of
Dutch paintings that he re-
fers to constantly, and the
First Lady insists that flow
ers of the season be used so
that the impression is that
they come out of the garden
(although they don't) when
possible.
The flower books are not
the only ones kept to record
the history of President and
Mrs. Kennedy's social events.
Every guest list, menu. pro-
gram of entertainment and
even the china that was used
is matter of record.
Mrs. Kennedy has made
frequent visits to the flower
room to check on the opera
ton, which also includes
making fresh flower wreaths
used by the President for
ceremonial occasions.
The. everyday flower chores
of Mr.. Young and his assist
ants include two or three ar
rangementS for the Diplo-
matte Reception Room, sew
eral for the Presidents office
and those for the private
quarters including those in
the Oval Drawing Room and
in the West hall family sit
ting room.
Naturally these are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

changed each day but must
be checked and freshened.
However, on a State &C.
casion, there is a maximum
of about IS arrangements just
for the party itself.
OF Mr.. Young's work, Mrs.
Kennedy says, He needs
only a suggestion. a few
words, or a few flowers held
in front of a container to
know how to finish an ar
rangement. He has a feeling
for color and mass, and can
do bowls of flowers which
look like Dutch still lifes-
with whatever materials are
on hand"
All of the flowers that Mrs.
Kennedy sends either to per-
sonal friends or to groups
are arranged by the Flower
Room staff and each is &C
companied by a special en-
craving of the North front
of the Executive Mansion.
These cards were also always
used by Mrs. Eisenhower as
well as other First Ladies.
While formal and detailed
records are kept in many
White House offices, Mr..
Young has his own method
of keeping up with the Ken
nedyS.
On one wall of the Flower
Room is a large calendar, and
Scrawled in his own hand
writing are the upcoming
social events. From this comes
the demands for Mr.. Young's
creative abilities, which are
constantly met.