davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
What They Are
Saving In Africo

Mr.. Apollo K. Kironde, Uganda
Representative to the UN: The
greatest danger that Africa faces
today comes from the southern tip
of the African continent where
the wind Of change, which has in
the last five years acquired the
force of a hurricane, has hit the
southernmost wall Of apartheid
and has been DETECTED northwards
so that the whole of Africa is now
in danger Of being engulfed by the
South African monster Of aparth-
cid and racialism
Mr.. Mohammed Khemistri, For
eign Affairs Minister, Algeria:
Material and political help for the
nationalist movements in the Por-
tuguese colonies, South Africa and
the Rhodesias constitute a demand
which the Algerian government
will not fail to meet ="
Prof. A. c. KUMA, Ghana Univ
ersity: 1T is impossible to think
of African personality without the
unity Of Africa. Only the best is
good enough for Africa, and the
best can only be derived from the
north, west and cast, and adapted
to suit our culture, moral and spir-
itual values :"
Mr.. Tom J. Mboya, Minister for
Labor, Kenya: "In countries like
this one of ours, rapidly approach
ing that state of independence
where we shall have to care fol-
our own affairs, design our owl
progress, we are not unmindful
not lacking in appreciation Of the
facilities and advantages that have
been provided for us by the more
developed countries. But, like peo,
pie growing up, we feel that we
have now reached that state Of
adulthood when we can go oul
own way :"
Mr.. Harry Nkumbula, President
African National Congress, North
ern Rhodesia: THE reunificatioI
Of the Congo, which I support, /!
an affair which only concerns the
Congolese. But whatever SHOULD
the future of the Katanga be, We
must establish friendly and fruit
full relations with 1t ="
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scroggins,
Jr, 2O3 Mount Airy had as their
dinner guests on Christmas Day,
Mrs. Dolly Milligan and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Shelton.
Home For Christmas: Mr.. AL
phonso Nelson, us. Navy and son
Of Mrs. Dolly Milligan, 40 Mount
Airy, arrived home Christmas
night to spend the holidays.
To Start Vacation: Mr.. Orton
Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., who has
been employed at Swifts for Is
years will begin a two week vaca-
ton starting December 81.
Left For Vacation: Mrs. John
R. Lawrence, 947 Iglehart Av.,
left Christmas morning for Jack
sonville, Florida where she will
join with countless other members
of the Prince Hall family of East
ern Stars making a cruise to Mas
sau in the Bahamas.
Mrs. Lawrence will return the
latter part of January.
Entertain Friends At Dinner:
The L. E. Hiclmans, 2e6 N. St
Albans, entertained their friends
at a Christmas party which they
had on Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 20.
Dinner guests were Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Sr., and Mr..
Alvin jefferson, Minneapolis and
Mrs. Myra Hickman, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Mikel,
who reside in Chicago.
Spend Holiday With Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Maddox and
daughter Kim of Duluth, Mimi,
shared Christmas festivities with
their parents and families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Printice Gary, 3433 Third
Av. S., and Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox,
1928 Third Av. S.
Daniel BOOnes Home From Vaca-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone,
1922 Portland Av. s., recently re-
turned from a three week vaca-
ton in Jackson, Miss, where they
visited relatives. The Boones also
visited in Chicago and report they
had a very wonderful trip.
Meeting OF FlamingO Club will
be Sunday, Jan. 6, at the home Of
Mrs. Doris Butler, 1920 Smelling
AV. S., at pm. All members are
asked to be present.
Dinner With The James Burns
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Burns, 625
Logan Av. NJ, had as their dinner
guests Christmas day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Ellis and his sister, Mrs
Gertrude White, and Miss Gail
Miree Of New York.
Home Fer Christmas: Cedric
Lyle, PFC, specialist ", chemical
corp, us. Army arrived home
Wednesday, December 10 from
Camp Mcclellan, Ala, to spend
a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lyle, 3144 Park
Av., and also his several sisters
and brothers. He left to return tc
Alabama, December 26.
Uncle Ill In Tenn: Mrs. Their,
esa Granger, 1924 Fourth Av., left
for Memphis, Tenn, December Il
because of the illness of her uncle
Isaac Polk.
Mr.. Polk is slightly improved
but Mrs. Granger will remain with
him for awhile.
Spending Holidays With Parents
Miss Marion Bennett, arrived home
Saturday, December % from Rad
cliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.
where she is a student, to spend
the holidays with her parents
Judge and Mrs. L. Howard Ben
nett, 9O4 Thomas Av. N. She will
remain in the city until January
%.
Visiting In Omaha: Mrs. Fran,
ces PEBBLES Crews, 912 Fremont
Av. NJ, and daughter Mrs. Marion
PEBBLES Bethel, Berkeley, Calf.
are spending a few days with
friends in Omaha, Nebr.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
KANSAS ~" COED
ELECTED MILITARY QUEEN

Lawrence, Kan. (ANP) - The
University of Kansas for the first
time in its history has elected a
Negro coed to be queen of an all
school event.
Miss Yvonne Jackson, a junior
from Kansas City, Kans., Is the
newly-crowned queen of the Kan
sas University army, Navy and Air
Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps (ROTC) military ball.
Miss Jackson, an education ma
jor with emphasis on foreign lang
uage, is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jackson Of Kansas
City, Kan.
The girl was once president Of
Gertrude Sellards Pearson fresh
man women's residence hall and
has been an officer Of her sorority,
Alpha Kappa Alpha.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Formers & Mechanics
Will Open First
Segment New BIdo

Farmers & Mechanics Savings
Bank Of Minneapolis will open the
first major segment of its $5h
million building expansion and re-
modelling program Wednesday (De-
cember 26) with the grand open
ing Of its Mortgage Department
and an overhead walkway to Pen
ney's Department Store.
The Mortgage Department "re-
turns home" after being housed
temporarily since May 10, 1861 in
the old Marquette Bank Building
at SIT Marquette across the street.
The new quarters, which con-
tain more than $4,000 square feet
Of floor space, will be located on
the second and third floors, with
a mezzanine in between. The mort
gage application section will be
located on the second floor, mort
gage closing and servicing on the
third floor.
This space is triple that occu-
pied in the old quarters in the F
& M main building, Hermon J.
Arnott, F & M president pointed
out.
The F & M Penney's pedestrian
walkway is a 2O-foot span across
the alley running between Fifth
and Sixth Streets. 1t connects at
the second floor level from the
banks Mortgage Department to
the department stores women's
fashion department.
The Mortgage Department and
the walkway can be reached either
by escalator or elevator service
from the main floor. The escalator
runs to the second and third floors.
Hours of the walkway will be
those of the bank - 8:45 am. to
7:30 pm. Monday and Thursday;
S:46 am. to 4 pm. on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday.
THE linking of Minnesota's only
mutual savings bank and a pioneer
department store is a progressive
step which will be of imneasIlr.
able benefit and convenience tc
the public we both serve" Arnott
said.
"Our new Mortgage Department
we feel, is a tastefully decorated
functional facility which will Offer
our customers home loan counsel
ing and service in quiet, comfort
able privacy"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
ST. Peters Church
Missionary Dinner
Held December 1q

The Missionary Society of St.
Peters Church had their annual
holiday dinner at the Church We'd
nesday, December 10, at 1870 pm.
After a delicious turkey dinner,
gifts were exchanged by the men,
bers and each guest received a
gift. The members brought gifts to
send to the sick and shutins in
hospitals and institutions.
After the exchange of gifts a
Christmas program was given and
carols sung. Mrs. Wreatha Max
well, was in charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Elaine Childress, spoke
on her visit with the members of
the service of corp of the society to
the Angelus Rest Home.
Mrs. Lillian Allen and Mrs. Lor-
raine Chivers were chairman and
co-chairman in preparing and ar
ranging the dinner. Mrs. Harriet
c. Jones, president of the society
welcomed all the visitors and
hoped they had a wonderful time.
Guests attending the dinner
were, Mines. Ernestine Bolton,
Pearl Pleas, Alyne Rhodes, Lille
B. Stovall, Myrtle Potter and AL
lie E. Wilson and Messrs. Charles
J. Allen, Curtis Chivers and Ber-
hane Tedla, a student attending
Augsburg from Adds, Ababa,
Ethiopia.
Members attending were: Rev.
and Mrs. Lowell Johnson, Sr., and
Muriel Amanda, the Mines. Lor
raine Chivers, Annie L. Crews,
Mamie Brown, Lucinda Ewing,
Dorothy Grigsby, Elaine Childress,
Harriet C. Jones, Wreatha Max
well, Margaret Rhodes, Myrtle
Thomas, Elizabeth H. Taylor and
Ethel Russell. Mrs. Lucille H. Ray,
unable to attend, sent a gift.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
J.F.K. May Have
Pulled Boner In
Judge Appointment

chicago (ANP) - President
John F. Kennedy may have pulled
a legal boner by appointing to the
Federal District court of Illinois
last week a Republican judge
whose rulings upheld the action of
+ Deerfield Village, a Chicago sub
urb, in condemning property for
park purposes to prevent a devel-
Opment firm from building an in
terraCial housing project
Receiving the federal appoint
ment was Circuit Judge Bernard
NJ. Decker of Waukegan. His ap-
pointment was opposed by Sen.
Paul Douglas, a Democrat, who
felt the President should have ap-
pointed a member of his own
party. 1t is not known, however,
whether Douglas proposes to op-
pose Decker's confirmation in the
Senate because of his apparent
anti-integration rulings in tho de-
velopment case.
Decker's two rulings last year
helped to block efforts of Progress
Development Corporation to build
81 $4,000 homes and sell 10 to IL
of them to Negroes.
Although their action was wide.
ly condemned by ministerial and
civic leaders and organizations in
Deerfield and Chicago, village Of
ficials promptly opposed the plan
and then proceeded to the land on
which the homes were to be built
for park purposes.
Progress developers denounced
the Deerfield action as anti-Negro
and illegal and took the matter to
court. Charging that the action
was a violation Of their civic rights
the developers argued that no In
terest had been shown by Deer
field In obtaining the land for park
purposes before the announcement
that homes would be sold to Ne
groes.
There have been several rulings
in Illinois courts and in a federal
court here in the case, all against
the developers. The Illinois Su,
preme court also upheld Decker'l
ruling.
In his first ruling in the case
Decker denied the companys plet
for an injunction against the con.
demnation action. Later the Hin
ois Supreme Court, after uphold
ing the Deerfield village action
sent the case back to Decker tc
determine whether there rally wa!
a need for parks there.
Decker on Oct. 27, 1861 in Lake
County decided the village hat
the right to condemn property TO
parks which Progress Development
had purchased as sites for homes
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

nursing.
Cub Pack Den Met: Cub Pack
No. l met at the home of den
mother, Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton,
412 Iglehart Av., on Friday even
ing, December 21, with Messrs. ].
Sprggs, chairman, George suth-
erline, Sr., Cub master, Howard
Scroggins, treasurer, present.
The members made plans for the
Pack Meeting which will be held
at the Dayton Presbyteria T
Church, December %.
Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton was ap-
pointed temporary secretary.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Next Meeting OF Caparis: The
Caparis Club will meet in the hom,
of the president, Mrs. Sandrt
Scroggins, 2O3 Mt. Airy, on De
cember 20, at 7:3o pm.
Plans were made earlier for the
members to go bowling on Janu
ary 8, at st. Peter Claver and moi
December 20.
Entertained Guests At Dinner
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Nina Dee Thompson
Celebrates IIfh BirfhduY
BOWLING With Friends

Young Miss Nina Dee M. Thomp-
son, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson, 1913 Thomas Pl. NJ,
with the help Of her three friends
celebrated her eleventh birthday,
Sunday, December 16, by having
a Striking" good time bowling
at the Easy Lane Bowling Alley.
Miss Gail Greer scored the highest
with her two strikes and the
young misses Leila White and
Darlene Foster tied with Nina
Dee.
After bowling their appetites
took care of a pink heart-shaped
layer cake and the trimmings that
went with it.
Nina received several gifts and
hopes that at Christmas she will
not be overlooked. Nina has one
brother Lowell Thompson.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Leslie LdWFenceS
Annual Holiday
Dinner Dec. 28

The Leslie Lawrence Post 497 of
the American Legion and it's Aux
iliary will hold their Annual HoH-
day dinner, Friday, December %,
$50 pm. at the Ober Boys Club
st. Anthony and Western Av., St
Paul.
For members and their guest
only, there is no charge. Reserva-
tons may be made until moor
Friday by calling CA. 5-S566 OF
CA. 6-6012. Mrs. Matte Milsap,
Auxiliary President. Clifford w
Burns, Post Commander.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Mrs. Mabel cdson
Enferfains Golden Ayers
Of HulIie @. Brown HoUS

Mrs. Mable Cason, wife Of DR..
Louis Cason, recently demonstrat-
ed, donated, lectured and pre-
pared dinner for the Golden Ayers
at Halle Q. Brown House.
AS Mrs. Cason, lectured, slides
which she had made were shown
by Prentice Gary.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
MPIs. Urban League Guild
Annual Installation And
Chrisfr1us Party Dec,

SHTlSIHl0S EOIIY DoSS -
The Minneapolis Urban League
held their annual Christmas party
and installation of officers on
Sunday, December %, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Darnell,
400 Fourth Av. S., with Judge
L. Howard Bennett, member Of the
executive board installing the Of
ficers.
Officers are, Mrs. Odessa Walk
er, president, Mrs. Virginia Tins
ley, vice president, Mrs. Miriam
Harris, recording secretary, Mrs.
Irene North, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Bernyce yelling,
treasurer.
After the installation the guild
members and friends spent the
rest of the evening enjoying the
festivities.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28


Chapter OES.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Childress and children,
3700 Fifth Av. s., were hosts at
a family dinner on Christmas Day.
Guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes Frank Jackson and Isaac
Hayes, Mesdames Connie Gates,
Clara Bowers, Sally o. Gates,
Greta Hartman and Shirley Shell
ton, Miss Dorothy Bowers, Messrs.
Donald Gates, Willis Gates and
little Miss Deon Gates.
The FlamingO Club had their
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Anne Browne, 1888 Fourth
Av. S., Saturday, Dec. %. Men,
bers played games, exchanged
gifts, and had refreshments. Prizes
were won by the following per-
sons: Mrs. Doris Jones, 4545 Oak
land, first, Bill Williams, 1916 Bry-
ant Av. NJ, second and H. P. Kelly,
1929 Fourth Av. s., third.
Mrs. Garland Ross, 916 Dupont
Av. NJ, was hostess Christmas Day
at a family dinner. Guests were
Mines. Verda Horn, Juanita Jer-
ricks, Constance White and chill
dren, Jessie Winston, Georgina
Black and children, Miss Wilma
Winston, and Messrs. and Mines.
Harvey Winston and children,
Dewey Winston and children, and
Thomas Adair.
Home From Hospital: Miss
Mabel Brown, 3116 Stevens Av.
s., returned home Friday, Dec. 20,
from North Memorial Hospital
where she has been a patient for
the past few days.
Christmas Fun was had by men,
bers of The Paradise Club when
they met Friday, Dec. %, at the
home of Mrs. Marianne Faison,
400 Fifth Av. S. There was an ex-
change of gifts, refreshments, and
dancing.
Family Reunion: Mrs. Cara
Hale of Duckhill, Miss, is in town
visiting her children and their
families and plans to spend a few
months in Minneapolis. Mrs. Sally
Echols, a laughter, and her
daughter, Beverly Ann, from Lor-
rain, Ohio, arrived Saturday, Dec.
15. Mrs. Hale is staying with her
daughter and family, Mrs. Mary
Ann Hardiman, Ais Lyndale, and
will also visit Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
B. Hale and children, and Miss
Carrie Hale, 1862 Clinton Av. S.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Hale and
family, 443 Girard Terrace.
DiRner Guests: Mrs. Bertha
Smith and Mrs. Laura Mae An
thony were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl A. Pettiford, 1921 Rus
sell Av. NJ, for Christmas dinner.
Fairview Hospital: Mrs. Grace
Berry, 945 Aldrich Av. N, is in
FairNew Hospital as the result of
a fall in which she suffered a
fractured left shoulder and wrist.
Mrs. Berry is the mother Of STAN
ley Berry.
Christmas In GadSden, Ala: Mrs.
Thomas Adair, SO1 Thomas Av. NJ,
took the jet Sunday morning, Dec.
23 for Gadsden, Ala, via Chicago
where she will spend Christmas
holidays with her mother, Mrs
Daisy Washington and other rela-
tives.
BreedlOves Adopt Daughter: Mr.
and Mrs. Barnell Breedlove, 622
Fremont Ay. NJ, announced the
adoption of their two year old
daughter, Cheri Dena, Friday,
Dec. 21. Four year old Darnell is
very pleased to have little sister.
Would Like Visitors: Mrs. Car
rie Johnson, S01 Fremont Av. N,
who is blind and has been shut-in
for three years would very much
enjoy visits from some of her old
friends.
In Chicago: Miss Faye Mikel,
daughter of Mrs. Very Crawford,
1922 Irving Av. N, left Minneapo-
lis by train to spend Christmas
vacation with her father and his
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
You cotsu Hand II To Him

You Goffu HGnd n To Him
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Can
ada (ANP) - Guy Rutter, univ
ersity student claims he set .
world record by shaking hands
with passersby 10000 times in 9A
hours.
The old record, he said, was
1O,291 handshaltes In 10 hours, 10
minutes set at Stafford, England,
by Tim Healey.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Senior Citizens Club
Entertain Wives At
Party, December

Parry December ~
The Senior Citizens Club which
meets at Nicollet Field, enter
tanned their wives on Wednesday
afternoon, December 10, from IL
noon to four pm. with a holiday
party.
The afternoon was spent by
| playing games and awarding prizes
for same. A delicious luncheon was
served. There were 65 persons
present.
All had a delightful afternoon,
The club is composed of retired
men of our city.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Althea Gibson, the first Negro
Wimbledon tennis champion, was
born in Silver, SC, Aug. 25, 1927.
Miss Gibson repeated as Wimble-
don women's singles champion in
1858, while also ruling as us.
women's tennis champion. She has
since retired from tennis.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Ezzard Charles won the heavy
weight championship by outpoint-
ing Jersey Joe Walcott In 15
rounds in Chicago, June %, 1949,
in the first title bout promoted
by the International Boxing Club,
The fight was for the title vacated
that year by Joe Louis.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS :

Visited Mother In Missouri: Mrs Oscar Say) Gates 1929
Clinton Av g. spent the early part of the in ahrop
visiting her mother and other relatives
Attends Funeral: Mr. Jerry Briscoe Winnipeg Manitoba
Canada in the Twin Cities to attend the funeral of Mrs
Lee Gwynne, who died. December 49,
Mr. Briscoe associate grand patron Prince Hall Grand
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Howard M. Hunt
RefireS After ~ Yrs.
From Post Office

On November 80, Mr.. Howard
M. Hunt, 976 Carroll Av., retired
after % years service as a Mail
Handler in the US. Post Office.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

TsTC: The TSTC club with Mr.. Charles F. Rogers
:95 N. Oxford Saturday night, Dec %.
Home For Holidays Miss Flora Galloway freshman coed
A T. College, Greensboro NC and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Nathaniel Galloway 829 West Central Av home for the
Christmas holidays Miss Galloway likes the life the southern
She pursuing prepare her for the field of
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

The first South African floating
diamond mine In the Channels bay
is In operation "a hours a day.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

THE RAS o. JOHNSON FEL-
LOWSHIP FUND, established by
the African-American Institute In
memory Of the late Negro educa-
tor, shown above, will enable Afri-
can students to do graduate study
in the Unite4 States and American
graduate Students to gain expert
ence In African educational devel-
Opment. A former Atlanta uniVer-
sity professor, DIR. johnson died In
Bangkok, Thailand, last Sept. 22,
while on q mission abroad for the
U. 8. Agency for international Do
VelOPment. - (ANPhOtO.)
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

The Accra City council receives
a monthly revenue from the 40
year-old Makola Market of $11 200.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Mr.. Hunt is a native of Baton
Rouge, La, and moved to st.
Louis, Mo-, where he received his
education. He came to st. Paul in
1928. He is a member of Pilgrim
Baptist Church.
With plans indefinite as to how
to spend his retirement, he hopes
to visit in California some time in
1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Our new Mortgage Department,
we feel, is a tastefully decorated,
functional facility which will offer
our customers home loan counsel
ing and service in quiet, comfort
able privacy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
a new appetizers
from the Hibachi

Apricot SPAN Nibblers-Thread warm
1-inch SPAN cubes, apricot halves and
cubes of green pepper or watermelon
picNe onto hibachi skewers. Brush with
thick dried apricot PURGE or preserves;
heat over low glowing Goals.
island Bites-Cut defrosted frozen
Cornish hens into serving bites (drum-
sticks. wings. breasts, etc. Pan fry
pieces in butter or margarine slowly
over very low heat just until tender lido
not brown. Season to taste with Morton
Salt. Store in refrigerator until serving
time. Thread pieces onto hibachi
skewers with drained Mandarin orange
sections and green maraschino cher
ries. Heat over low glowing Goals. Brush
during heating with Orange Sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
THAT'S the reason Mrs. Chars famous
Chinese dinners are a big success. Her
JfaVOrife dishes are erOfic u but simple
By CLENENTINE PADDLEFORD
Tu.- r.
HONOLULU

n JET TRIP TO HAWAII to visit good
cooks in our next to newest state.
I asked my friend Rusty Thomas,
Food Editor of the "Star Bulletin"
in Honolulu, to give me tips. What
kind of cooking?" she asked. Jap
anese, Chinese, Polynesian, Cont
mental or plain Mainland?"
Chinese" | said, knowing Chi
nese dishes are universally popular.
Said Rusty, "T'll introduce you to
Mrs. Theodore Char" Easy as that
l met Alyce Char by telephone and
an interview was arranged.
'But I'm just small town girl.
Why me?" asked Mrs. Char when
we met to talk. She is and she isn't.
She is big town in Honolulu where
she is known as one of the most
popular hostesses cooking Chinese.
She does her own cooking, assisted
by her husband and eldest daughter
Beverly. The Chars, like all Chinese,
are as serious about food as they are
about religion and learning.
CirIIaOOd on ava isle
And true, a small town girl. She
was born Alyce Chang Tung on the
island of Molokai in Kaunakakai, a
town Of c1ly $500 population. Her
Chinese father operated a general
store and was known as the Island
King. 1t was to educate his children
that he moved to Honolulu, and
managed his island business by re-
mote control.
Alyce attended the Convent of
the Sacred Heart and went on to
graduate from the University of
Hawaii. She planned to be a teacher
but instead married that smart young
Certified Public Accountant Theo-
dore Char, one of the first local boys
to pass the CPA examinations.
This was during the depression
when money was short, and the
Chars were ambitious. Alyce took a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Any lookout worth It's salt Is worth Morton
lin handsomely matched SaRers Pepper Shakers couse

Cookoutstandng idea! Brighten your
freUh-air feast with attractive new
Morton "TabIemates"l Morton lnd-
vidual Salters and matching Pepper
Shakers bring crisp modern beauty to
outdoor settings. add new convenience
and good taste to outdoor meals!
They're ready-fiIIed, disposabe and
spill-proof. with attractive and con-
venient shaker tops. Buy plenty of both
:. for the best shake, outdoors or in!