davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Baby Shower: Mrs. Hollis Dillon and Mrs Thomas Lewis
were cOhOsteSse at baby shower given honor of Mrs Ken
meth Laws at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lewis 923
Russell Av ~ Thursday May 81 There atmosphere of
charm with the pretty decorations pink blue
full white bassnet filled with delightful well useful gifts
About twenty guests enjoyed the delicious buffet luncheon and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
ANSWERS

1. (a) The face-down position
enables you to float while you are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
StODS Itch-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is q new
healing substance (Bio-DyneS)-dis-
covery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppositorv or ointment form
called Preparation no. At all drug
counters.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

ter Beoma before coming back to Kodiak. -.
 -O-O-O-
 After reading some of the bills introduced during the present session of the legislature we have reached the conclusion that a few of our lawmakers" are working overtime to dream up ways and means of driving people out of business 5. Perhaps these same men are working for the vote of those who are employed, but their laws may backfire so there will be fewer and fewer jobs avail able. Will they, then, take over the support of those out of work? Perhaps they should take a clos CT look at some of the bills intro duced and passed. Otherwise Alaska may soon be really de pressed state, rather than a healthy, growing one.... Then there would be little need for pol iticians and some would have to try to work for living But no jobs, so what could they do then? =. It might be rather in teresting to watch them scramble for living ...
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Tn answer to our query last week, we have received several suggestions for a name for a fe- male "Peeping Tom" Among them were "A Looking Lass" and 'Snooping Susie" -. The most ap- propriate of all received, tho, just can't be printed. -.
 -0-0-0-
 Mrs. Nick Anderson phoned to tell us that her son, Allan Her bert, also attended the Northrup Institute of Technology at Ingle- wood, California. Allan, who graduated from the institute in November of last year, finished third highest in his class -.
 -0@0-0-
 A note to the City Mayor and City Manager: We have been wondering when the annual clean up and paint-up program will be-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
chya-GertIer
 NuptiaIs Held

The marriage of Miss Nettie (Chickie) Carole Chya, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Chya of Ko- diak, and MT. Robert Gertler of Dillingham; was solemnized at the Kodiak Russian Orthodox Church on February 27. Fr. Macarius Targonsky officiated at the cere- mony.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore ballerina length gown of white taffeta. Her veil of illusion net was attached to a
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

gin. =. With so many visitors ex- pected for the Crab Festival 1t seems wise to begin early In stead of just two weekends of city pickup, why not four or more? Sometimes indictment weather pre- vents outside work. Its later than we think. -.
 -O-O-O-
 Beoma Blinn has been busy packing in preparation for her de- parture Tuesday. She will be leaving on the direct PIMA flight to Seattle where she will remain until her wedding there April 5. We are really going to miss Beoma's cheerful smile around here. :. Our best wishes for much happiness go with her. -.
 -O-O-O-
 Jess Blinn went Outside Tues day. He will visit his daughter and son-in-law, Marlyss and Jim Eggemeyer, in Illinois for a few weeks. then return to Seattle to attend the wedding of his daugh-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
Smiths Place On Honor Roll

Among the 81 students placed on the fall semester honor roll at Linfield College, McMinville, Ore gon, were Jerrilynn and Norman Smith, according to Dr. E. Award Whitman, college registrar.
 Jerrilynn and Norman, daugh- ter and son of Rev. and Mrs. Nor man Smith of Ouzinkie, were two of the sixteen students who receiv- ed all straight AS" for 400 GPA.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09

crown of seed pearls. She car ried a bridal bouquet of red roses.
 Mrs. Anna Koppang, matron of honor, wore sheath dress of pale
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-09
KODIAK MIRROR

green brocade with matching hat and corsage of red and white roses The brides sister, Miss Dorothy Chya. and Miss Judith
 (continued on page 3
Evening star., 1962-09-20

new dishes cooked up for
food editors to sample had
been prepared with Durkee's
new line of prepared sauce
mixes. A Gaucho soup used
chilli pronto. mix; flavor was
added to a pot of baked beans
with a package of barbecue
sauce mix; pizzas were made
with pizza sauce mix; a
ground beef casserole used
spaghetti sauce mix and the
curry mix was used for the
sauce with cooked vegetables.
More Time Needed
A single afternoon was no.
where near time enough to
spend at the Fifth Interna-
tional Food Congress and
Exhibition held in New York
last week at the Coliseum.
But so many readers of this
column had called me about
it, here's q much too brief
resume Of what I saw.
Ballyhooed as the Great
est Food Show in the World"
it was! Held for the first
time In the United States, the
food show was overwhelming.
And, unfortunately, I had
time for only q birds eye
view.
Probably the international
Supermarket was the great
est drawing card. When the
show was in the planning
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Sweden. ETC., ETC., ETC., plus
cheeses without end.
1t was impossible to get
near the meat cutting de-
partment q big disap-
pointment. Skilled meat cut
ters from Amsterdam were
See FAULKNER, Page D-2
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

star Food Editor
NEW YORK, Sept. 20
--"All About Ham" was
the subject of our meet
ing with Wilson & Co.,
Inc. Mr.. c. r. MuSSer,
vice president, traced the
curing of hams from the
So called good old days
when hams were packed in
barrels of salt down to the
tender. cured hams Of the
present. In keeping with the
latest regulations laid down
by the Federal Governments
meat inspection division hams
with added moisture must be
labeled water added" wher-
ever the word ham Is used.
Mr.. Musser said Wilson is
producing bone-in hams with
and without moisture added,
both SIN ok ID and fully
cooked. In fact, he said. to-
day there's a ham to suit
every taste and every occa-
sion.
Ruth Glass. director Of
home economics. brought us
up to date on ham cookery.
Fully-cooked h q m S can. of
course, be eaten right from
the package without further
cooking. But, If you're going
to serve them cold, she sug-
gested they be sliced rather
thin. A thick slice Of any
cooked meat that's cold and
right from the refrigerator
can be difficult to eat and
will not seem tender and
juicy. -,
Don't Overlook Ham
Another tip she passed
along was don't overlook
hams" The best way to tell
when o fully cooked ham
is thoroughly hot is to use q
meat. thermometer. Fully
cooked hams are done when
the internal temperature
reaches 130 degrees: cook
before-eating hams should be
cooked to an internal temp
erature Of $50 degrees.
Miss Glass also pointed out
the fact that since the de-
velopment of the lean-type
hog, pork can now be in
cluded on the list Of diet
foods. Research shows that
today's pork has ~ per cent
more protein, 81 per cent less
fat and IS per cent fewer
calories that 1t was given
credit for. In the case of
cured hams. the newer fig
ures showed that 100 grams
Of ham Chats roughly 4
ounces contain only 219
calories,' while earlier figures
showed 397 calories.
II you have breakfast lag.
CARDS around your house you
might take q tip from the
breakfast served food editors
this morning when our hosts
were representatives Of Ar
mour and Co.
Frontier WaffIes Featured
To fortify us for another
hectic day, we had q Western
round-up breakfast, featur-
ing frontier waffles made
Evening star., 1962-09-20

crowds. I was literally almost
knocked off my feet on Sat-
urday afternoon. II I hadn't
been wearing flats" I'm sure
I would have gone sprawling.
The crowds were unbeliev-
able -. such pushing and
showing you've never seen.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Everyone was frantic to fill
a shopping cart.
The supermarket was
stocked with some 5000 gour-
met items = both domestic
and imported - selling at
supermarket prices and at
least 5000 people were bent
Evening star., 1962-09-20

on getting their share that
afternoon.
The products included
crystallized flowers from
France. dried mushrooms
from Japan, stuffed eggplant
from Greece. frozen pastries
and tiny shrimp from
Evening star., 1962-09-20

stages Paul Willis. president
of Grocery Manufacturers of
America. Inc, and vice chair
man Of the exhibition, said
they were skeptical about the
success Of such a venture.
1t proved to be a smash hit
If one could judge by the
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Now here's Ham
For Every oste

with Armour Star chopped
ham. They had simply added
q "a cup Of the company's
new chunk style chopped
ham from their line Of ready
meats to q standard waffle
batter. It's q breakfast that
win keep you going until
lunch time.
The Campbell Soup Co.
chose q candlelight setting to
introduce the latest addition
to its soup family. The
lengthy line Of canned con-
densed soup has been in
creased by one more = tur-
key vegetable. It was served
at the dinner for food editors
to sample. The red kettle
line Of soup mixes now num-
bers eight with cream Of po-
tato. old-fashioned beef and
vegetable joining the five
that were introduced last
spring. The turkey soup Is
q welI-flavored combination
Of turkey, vegetables and
shell macaroni. To vary the
flavor, they suggest adding
" to "a teaspoon Of curry
powder on occasion.
Two new members have
also been added to the Knorr
line of soup mixes. Last
spring on the market basket
tour. I sampled these two
soups in the test kitchens Of
Knorr's home plant in Zu-
rich, Switzerland. The new
comers are spring vegetable
and hearty beef. created from
authentic European recipes.
The spring vegetable is a light
soup with q delicate meat
broth and julienne pieces Of
vegetables. The original re-
cipe comes from Austria.
The hearty beef soup Of Nor
wegian origin is q thick. full
bodied soup sub bstantial
enough for a soup-sandwich
meal.
New Salad Dressings
The Corn Products Co..
distributors Of Knorr soups,
also had these new salad
dressings ready for the mar
ket - Mazola French. spicy
French and italian. And soon
to be test-marketed will be a
new bread and butter pickle
spear. For the spears. the
cucumbers instead Of being
cut into thick slices, are cut
into 4 inch lengths and
packed in 6-ounce jars.
The National Biscuit Co.
picked an outdoor setting to
present their newest product.
The party. held at the Tav-
eyn on the Green in Central
Park, gave US q chance to
breathe a bit Of fresh air. 1t
was a refreshing change from
the same old stuffy hotel
banquet room. Making its
debut this fall Is Nabisco's
new snack cracker called
Sociables. These crackers
come in six distinctive party
shapes all in one package.
The multi-shaped crackers
have a nice toasty nut-like
flavor and are excellent to
use for dips, spreads or
canapes.
Yesterday was new prod
uct and tasting day." More
Evening star., 1962-09-20
CLOROX gets out dirt that sud
and weak bleaches leave inl

neckrng in "cean" shirt is enough to make any
rage And it's enough to make any realize this same
kind Of oily body dirt can gray the whole family wash.
Wash suds can't this stubborn dirt without tire
some handcbbng Weak beaches can't do the job either
But Corox Corox bleach gives sds the added cleaning
po they need And you the ceanest posbewash
Every time. @psa III. csror conp.n,
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Gets Commentator Medal

Technical Sergeant Robert f.
Schroyer, FriendsVilie native, was
recently awarded the ''commcnda-
ton medal by the u. 5. Air Force.
He gave meritorious service wnile
serving as an instructor IN
the Chaplain Services Specialist
course.
According to the commendation
Through superior application of
exceptional organizational and
communicative techniques and
methods, he demonstrated his abil--
ity to perform instructional duties
in a consistently exemplary man
ner. Through outstanding leader
ship, cooperation, loyalty and sin
ccrity of purpose, Technical Ser
geant Schroyer has brought great
credit upon himself and the u. S.
Air Force
Sergeant SchrOyer and his fam
lily are at the Hickam Air Force
base in Hawaii. He has served in
the air force for thirteen years. He
was recently advanced to the rank
of master sergeant.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

grandchildren. A son, Paul b., died
August IS, 1898, at age AZ, and an
other son, James A, died July "a,
1861 She has many nephews and
nieces living in this county and
elsewhere.
Some IS relatives and friends
gathered for the occasion. A basket
picnic was spread at noon. An in
vocation was given by Rev. j.
Stanley Earhart, Oakland. Rev.
Donald Matthews, Oak Grove, also
attended. Many of Mrs. Savage's S
favoritc hymns were sung and re-
corded during the event
Shown in the picture are, front
Mrs. Savage, Ronald Ray, age 81;
Colleen Ray, age 8 months; back
row, Clarence Savage, age Cd, and
Kathleen Ray, age 49,
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Sandra and Bruce Rcmbold, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent last week Wis
iting here
George Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Bachtel and son visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Bennett, Kemp
ton, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mark Bachtel, near Oakland,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hauser
and Mrs. Florence Hauser, Sun
day.
Mrs. David Teets and children
and Mrs. Sarah Henline visited
Mrs Gertrude Lantz, Aurora, Sum
day afternoon.
Billy Bachtel spent Sunday with
Vernon Ball.
The daughters OF MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Gnegy, of Ohio, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Gnegy.
jerome Cassidy, who formerly
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Elaborate Plans For
Girl Scout Day Camp
Arranged BY Leaders

A sir. scout day camp, for mem
bers of the entire area, will open
at Harrington Manor on Monday,
July l6, and will continue through
Friday, July 20.
Known as Camp Woodbournc,
the camp is for the oakland neigh
borhood of the Shawnee Girl Scout
council. Mrs Mareva Teets, SWar-
ton. is the camp director
She asked all campers to bring
small blanket note book and
pencil, unbreakablc pate, cup
knife, fork, spoon. dunking bag fo2
dishes, bathing suit cap and towel
She said each camper is to bring
her own lunch Monday and Friday.
A beverage will be provided each
day and food for cooking on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
She also said that each camper
must have health examination
and a health form must be pre-
sentcd at the opening of camp.
A bus will be used each day and
the schedule follows:
Leave Madigan's Grocery in
Deer Park, $50 a m; at 8:45. leave
post office and Martins store, Mt,
Lake Park: $50 leave 8th and Oak
streets, Oakland 9, leave scout hail
in Oakland The return trip will
be made starting at $3.50 from the
camp.
A special Friday schedule: De
part from Deer Park 1890, Mt
Lake Park at 12:45, from 9Th and
Oak, Oakland, 1880. and scout hall
at l. The return trip will leave
Camp Woodbourne at 7:30.
Mrs Tects explained that a well
rounded program had been plan
ned for Brownie. Intermediate and
Senior girl scouts. Swimming in
struction will be given all campers
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Mrs. Martha Catherine Cross
Savage observed her Goth birthday
anniversary with party at the
Sang Run picnic area on Saturday,
June g.
She became 80 years of age on
June 7. She is the widow of Sher-
man c. Savage, who died June 8.
1916, and was the daughter of
Thomas w Cross, civil war vcter-
an. and Mary Griffith Cross.
She is the only surviving immed-
late member of the Thomas w.
Cross family Other than impaired
cyesight which prevents her from
reading, she is in excellent health.
She is the mother of seven sons
and three daughters, eight OF
whom ere still living She also has
50 grandchildren. 80 great grand
children and three great, great
The Republican., 1962-07-12
ID Are Charged For
Motor Law Violations

Fourteen persons were apprC-
hcndcd in recent days for alleged
violations Of the Motor Vehicle
laws. They we're recorded in the
office of Trial Magistrate Robert
NJ. Maroney Two of the charges
we're for driving while under the
influence of alcohol.
Clinton Ray Bowman, Oakland,
pleaded not guilty to the charge
of operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor but
was found guilty and paid fine
of 500 and costs. Robert l.. Krey-
enbuhl, Cumberland, was fined
S100 and costs on a similar charge.
Both also were charged with
reckless driving and we're fined $25
and costs. The fine and costs were
suspended in the case of Bowman
Bowman also had a third charge,
that of operating an unsafe vehicle
on the public highway He also
pleaded guilty to this charge and
fine of $40 and costs was sus-
pended.
Allston G.. Stewart, Jr., Oakland,
pleaded guilty to charge of Op-
Grating a motor vehicle while his
driving license was revoked and
was fined $100 and costs In default
of payment of fine he was SER
fenced to serve 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail. On a charge of reckless
driving he also pleaded guilty and
was fined SIS and costs, but the
fine and costs were suspended.
James Donald Brotemarkle
Chardon, o., improper passing, So.
Otto William Schultz, Oakland,
failing to stop after striking an un-
attended vehicle, entered plea of
guilty, S25
Ronald Delmer Dilley, Oakland
operating motor vehicle in reckless
manner, pleaded not guilty, found
guilty and fined $40
William X Gardner, Butler, Pa.
improper passing, $40.
James S. Cooper, Oakland, fail
ing to dim headlights, entered plea
of not guilty but was found guilty
and fined S. and costs. Fine ant
costs were suspended.
Ola Catherine VanSicklc, Acct
dent, exceeding 40 miles per hour
$40.
Samuel d. MaXey, Oakland
reckless driving, $40.
Alice VanLandingham, Morgan
town, exceeding 80 miles per hour
S5.
John Harry Beckman, Mt. Laki
Park, operating without a license
$40.
John Gregory Schwortzman
! Deer Park, failing to obey stop sign
The Republican., 1962-07-12

and older scouts who qualify will
nave the opportunity to work on
their swimmer badge
Other badges to be offered at
day camp are tree, rambler, out
door cook, outdoor safety. Craft
skills will be practiced by senior
girls who will work toward earn
ing their 5-point pin. Brownies will
be given instruction in the seven
basic camp skills and the oppor-
tunity to become 5-star campers
The closing program will be held
Friday afternoon at 6. Parents and
interested persons are invited.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Re-enlists in Army

The recent rccnlistmcnt of Viii.
liam Hayes Dignan, of Gormau,
was announced by M Sgt. Bernard
NJ. Ladd, local U. S. Army recruit
er. Spa Dignan was discharged
two months ago after serving a tour
of duty in Germany. He recnlisted
for a school as an aircraft cleo
trician which is conducted at Fort
Eustis, Va He will keep his rank
and will not have to repeat basic
training.
At present he is enroute for his
school
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Rip Van WinkIe
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BaCkaChe

Now! You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-uut
feelings. When these dscomforts come on
with over-eXertion or stress and strain
you want rclief-want it fasti Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation s by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
90 years. For convenience, ask for the
large size. Get Doan's Pills todayI
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Mrs. Iona Rodeheaver, Oakland,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Barbara Kay, to Hay
ward M. Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Baker, Aurora, W
Va.
Miss Rodehcaver is a graduate
of Southern High school, class Of
1861, and now is employed at the
Oakland Knitting Mills, Inc.
Mr.. Bakcr is employed at Weber's
Florists, Oakland
A November wedding is being
planned.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

lived in the Accident community,
and Jean Rolf, of near Red House,
we're married Thursday afternoon
i'm the Red House church. jerome
is in the army and will leave for
Greenland in the fall.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
Horse Shoe Run

The Youth Temperance Group
from Tunnelton will present a
program at the local church on
Saturday at 7:30 p. m. (DST) Ev-
eryone is invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Breedlove
and family, Cleveland, o., are
spending their vacation with rela-
tiveS here.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
FRIENDSVILLE

Mrs. Opal and Margaret Knepp,
UniOntOwn, Pa, visited Monna
Teats, Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
Jean Warner and daughter visited
over the weekend with Monna
Teats.
Mrs. Monna Teats entered
Women's hospital, Baltimore, for
surgery on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Teats, Baltimore, spent
part of the week with his mother
and accompanied her to the hos
pital.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

entered plea of guilty, S..
Elmer Richard Miner, Deer Park.
displaying plates issued to another
vehicle, pleaded not guilty, found
guilty and fined $40.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Two medical researchers said
cigarct smoking could be major
cause of both lung cancer and heart
ailments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Time For Summer
Comp Close At Hand

There are still a few openings
left for boys at the Head Of the
Rapids Residence Camp, announc-
ed Mrs. Janabelle Taylor, Camp
Director. Parents are urged to reg
lister their children as soon as pos
sible, in order not to be left out.
Mr.. P. Gary, Director of the Fun
In The Sun Day Camp, noted that
there are still a few openings left
for that camp also.
These camps are operated by
Halle Q. Brown Community House
and they offer a unique opportuni.
ty to the children Of the communi
ty to spend their summer vacation
in a profitable manner.
Campers will learn many types
Of camp craft; they will exper,
fence camp cook outs; They will
go swimming and boating; they
will venture on Nature Study
Hikes; and, they will also get an
opportunity to see much on Min
nesota's beautiful wilderness.
Camping is inexpensive. Scholar
ships are still available for those
who cannot economically afford to
attend camp.
Prospective campers should
phone Halle Q. Brown House To
day, for registration information.
The Center's telephone number is
CA. 6-8864.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
In MpIs. NAACP Drive:
Royal 20 Club
First Club Reporting
.1OOeo For NAACP

The Royal 20 Club, Of which
Wilbur Nevis is president, became
the first club among the Twin City
Council of Clubs to report 1907
membership in the Minneapolis
branch NAACP membership drive.
The club will receive a certifi-
cate of merit from NAACP for
its successful effort.
Ober Ripper, captain in div
ision No. 3, led by Harry Davis
worked among members Of Royal
20 to secure their membership.
Other clubs of the council are
expected to make similar reports
soon.