davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Speaker Is
Selected For
Beebe Fete
DR.. William NJ. SOde-
man Of Jefferson
Medical College, Of
Philadelphia, i'll
Make Address.

A prominent physician, edu-
Gator and medical school ex-
ecutive, will be the principal
speaker at the dedication Of
Beebe Hospitals new Harry w.
Lynch Wing on Sunday, July %.
Dr.. William A. Sodeman, dean
and vice president for medical
affairs Of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, will speak
at the dedication ceremonies in
Lewes, beginning at 200 pm.
Last year DR.. Sodeman was
awarded the Clar J..
Shaffery S. ]. Medal for dis
tinguished contribution to medi-
cal science by the medical
alumni Of St. Joseph's College.
He was appointed vice presi-
dent for medical affairs in
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
GO-Karts
Providing
Keen Race
Competition
Rivalry b e CO m e S
Stronger Each Sun
day Night AS Point
Racing Continues;
Trophy r a c e Plan
ned.

Competition at the Milford
Go-Kart track is becoming
stronger each Sunday night as
the karters continue to race foI
high points.
Last Sundays racing card was
rained out and was held on Mon
day evening at 800 with the
point standings becoming very
close.
Last years speed record o.
42.9 miles per hour, set by
Bobby Legates Of Millsboro,
still stands as the track record
to be broken. However, two
weeks ago Harold Bunting OF
Milford came close to breaking
the record with a speed Of 4O.9
miles per hour.
The Milford Go-Kart Club,
Inc. IS happy to announce that
the Heart Fund Trophy Races
which were held on July 4th
were very successful and is
looking forward to having a big
ger event next year. Comments
from various spectators we're
very encouraging towards this
type Of racing.
The standings for the overall
high point winner is very close
between Charles Bunting from
Millsboro driving in Boys A
Hobby with 1,050 points as Of
July 7th and Stanley Bunting
from Millsboro driving in Mems S
A Hobby with 1,040 points. The
difference was ten points very
closel These two boys will be
fighting for the lead this Sunday
evening at $50 at the local
track. In third place and not too
far behind is Leon Burton, Sr.
from Millsboro driving in Mems
A Stock Heavyweight with 900
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Delaware State Fair
Opens Sat. July p
General Manager Geo.
G. Simpson S ay $
Concerted EffOr t
Has Been Made To
Improve Fair.

A record number Of exhibitors S
will be competing for cash
awards and ribbons at this
years Delaware State Fair
which opens in Harrington on
Saturday, July ~, and continues
through Saturday, August 8.
"We have made a concerted
effort" said George 9. Simp-
son, general manager, "to en-
courage more residents Of the
Delmarva area to exhibit the
products Of their farms and
home crafts. All indie cations are
that a record number will do
So"
Visitors at the Fair will see
in person such nationally known
entertainers as Frank Fontaine,
comedy star Of the Jackie
Gleason television show; Brenda
Lee, vivacious singing person
ality; Les Paul, favorite OF
past Fair crowds; and teen age
The Four Seasons
singing group.
In addition, there will be such
traditional features as Joie
Chitwood's Auto Thrill Show,
auto races, harness racing, and
the huge Cetlin- Wilson midway
with It's rides and sideshows.
Tuesday, July 30th, will
be Children's Day and all school
children will be admitted free.
"A special program Of entertain
ment including the Sandy Luce
All Girl Rodeo will be presented
at afternoon and evening grand
stand shows.
Wednesday, July 81, will be
harness racing day. Some Of the
nations finest juvenile PAGERS
and trotters, driven by the
sports leading drivers, will
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Milford Has
Selected A
City Manager
Harold Hilliard, Pres
emily Living At Sill
yer Spring, Md, Hir-
ed By Council Com
mittee.

Harold Hilliard, newly ap-
pointed city manager, comes to
Milford with wide experience In
many phases Of municipal
government.
Hilliard, now living in Silver
Spring, Md, will fill the job
which has been vacant since the
resignation Of Frederick Heyse
two months ago. He has served
in the municipal field since
1949, as city manager at
Opalocka, Fla, and Madeira
Beach, Fla, for two years each,
and city manager at Cameron,
Mo-, for one year. For seven
years he worked for the city OF
Takoma Park, Md, serving as
city clerk, treasurer and ex-
ecutive secretary.
An accounting system in
stalled under his supervision at
Tacoma Park was adopted by the
Maryland League Of Municipali-
ties as a model for most Of the
states smaller incorporated
cities.
A retired Navy Lieutenant, he
IS a veteran Of five years Of
World War II service and re-
ceived the Purple Heart.
He and his wife have lived ir
Silver Spring for about siz
months. They have three chill
dren, a son and two daughters,
Councilman calvin Ball,
chairman Of the committee
named by City Council to hire
a city manager, expressed the
sentiments Of his fellow council
men: "We really think we've
Continued on page A9)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Ocean Downs Race
Meet Underway

The 32-night trotting meeting
at Ocean Downs Raceway Is
rolling along in high gear
following the record opening
night when nearly 5000 fans
set a new opening night attend
ance mark. The $137, 169
wagered was best first night In
the tracks history.
The $1,000 Del-Mar-Va stake
for two-year-old PAGERS, largest
purse to be raced for this year
at the Downs, will be raced
Saturday night.
Continued on page A9)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
DelaP Peake, Dover,
Sponsoring Course

DelaPeake Building Supplies,
Dover, is sponsoring a course
Of instruction in the installation
OF ceramic wall and floor tile
on Tuesday, July % at 1880
pm.
The class will be conducted
by William Workman, who
represents Miraplas Tile Co.,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, manufacturers
Of ceramic tile for which Della
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Greenwood Has
Hired Teachers

The Greenwood School Board
has hired the following teachers
new to the system for the 1854
year:
Mrs. Mary Esther Mills, Art;
Miss Loretta Hudson, English
and Girls Coaching; Mr.. Roy E.
Rowe, 9th grade; Mrs. Mary
Olafson, 5th grade; and Mrs.
Juanita McClain, Transferred
from 5th grade to High School
Language.
The Board contracted the
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

manager OF the council, who
passed along a warning from the
National Society for the Pre-
vention Of Blindness, Inc.
There is no safe way to look
directly at an eclipse Of the
sun, the society warned. There
are simple ways Of looking at
it indirectly. Watching it on
television is one. Another Is to
use two pieces Of cardboard.
Punch a pinhole in one piece.
Stand with your back to the sun
and hold the piece with the hole
foot or two over the second
piece SO that sunlight shines
through the hole onto the sec
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Interstate Has
Elected Heads

Interstate Milk Producers
Board Of Directors announced
on July 10, 1868 the election Of
r. Bennett Carter, as President,
and Wilbur Sept as Vice Presi-
dent. A bargaining type coopera-
tive, r-State represents s
thousands Of dairymen in the
Pennsylvania, Maryland, New
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Flights To Honor
Amelia Earhart

Two Powder Puff derbyists
will make a special flight from
Pittsburgh to Delaware on
Thursday, July rs, to deliver
first day covers bearing the new
Amelia Earhart Commemora-
tive air mail stamp, it was an
nounced this week.
Mrs. Barbara Bonnet, Will
mington member Of the Ninety
Miners, and Miss Marion
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Will eagle Wins
Again At Speedway

Will eagle Of Tampa, Fla,
hot shot Modified ace, won his
second Modified 25-lap feature
at the Georgetown, Delaware
Speedway Friday night.
Will waited for traffic to thin,
then took the lead on the fifth
lap. Paul Walker and Glenn
Guthrie dueled for second with
Guthrie getting the spot. Johnny
Martin followed Walker for
fourth position. The nonstop
feature was clocked at 10: 43.5
sec.
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Farm Equipment
Operators Trained

Today's farmer isn't what he
used to be.
This fact is reflected in a
course for farm equipment
operators recently completed in
Delaware under the Manpower
Development and Training Act.
The course was proposed as
the result Of a marked change
in agriculture. a swing away
from the small one-man farm
Continued on page A8)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Ceremonies At
Rehoboth Beach

More than 500 onlookers
heard Gov. Ebert N. Carvel
laud the determination Of the
people Of Rehoboth Beach Fri
day night as they dedicated their
new bandstand and fountain on
Continued on page A9)
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
Solar Eclipse Saturday
Is Dangerous To The Eyes

The solar eclipse Saturday will be drama spectacle
that highly the children and
adults the Delaware Safety Council warned yesterday.
Staring the darkened with the naked through
smglasses exposed Photographic film smoked glass
the burning the retina Ashton
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

with Pierce Hardware the champions Their record the end OF the
ford in the District Tournament They will Astur Dover Fri
ef right first Do Kline Robert Bo lord
cerd Williams John Holer Abbott
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
PIcKETS PARADE IN
FRONT OF FLINT
MICHIGAN RANK

Flint (ANP) - Twenty five
sign carrying hymn singing dem
onstrators marched in front of
Michigan National Bank last week
charging the bank with discrim-
ination against hiring Negroes.
Richard Traylor, president of
the Flint branch of the NAACP
said the marchers were asking
that 40 Negroes be hired by the
bank within 80 days"
Bank senior vice president, Fred
A. Lavery said the policy Of the
bank was to hire the best-qualI-
fled person, regardless Of race. "
He told NAACP representatives
that because Of installation of
electronic bookkeeping equipment
there have been few new job open
ings at the bank during the last
year" Michigan National recently
opened a new branch bank In the
downtown area. Other banks in
the city have Negro staff men,
bers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
September 1 September !

SOPOOADOA OOPOCAHOOI
Sept. 1 - Mrs. Edward East.
man, 953 st. Anthony Av., Beulat
Clemons, 896 Dayton Av., Mrs
Gertrude Worthington, 317 N
Avon St., Mrs. Robert Wheelock
City, Douglas Young, TIA Carroll
Av., Mrs. Wilma Harper, 956 Car,
roll Av.
Sept. 2 - Donald Charles Rus
sell, 1856 st. Anthony Av., William
Clark, Jr., 615 w. Central, Marvin
Scrogg1ns, 14S5 Klainert, Eel
Thomas, 541 W. Central Av., John
Brown, $40 Iglehart Av., Mrs
Mary Floyd, 556 w. Central, Mrs
Erma Mazingo, 458 N. Grotto
Barbara Mansfield, 979 Charles
ST., Mrs. Earl Weber, 88S Rondo
Sept. 3 - c. Oliver, ITO Carroll
Av., H. c. Rathgeb, TOO Marshall
Av., Gertrude Creme, 984 Iglehart
Av., Mrs. John L. Mccoy, City
Mrs. Anita Tucker, S59 Rondo
Kevin Carter, Kansas City, Mo.
Tony Fulford, 3O5 Mackubin, Mr.
Joseph Howard, 1914 Arundel Av
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Sept. 4 - Dolores Rivers, 71e
IgIefart Av., Grace Seaton, 1906
Cumberland, Grace RoysEon, ATS
Carroll Av., Mrs. Robert Wheeloclx,
37S Arundel.
Sept. 5 - Mrs. villa Mae Park.
er, 363 Western Av., Eva Draper,
43S Olive St., Mrs. D. s. Msssie,
659 Carroll Av., Ramsey Jackson,
635 Fuller Av., Mr.. Lue Day, 702
Rondo Av., Cecelia Smith, 312
Carroll Av., Clifford Combs, 467
st. Anthony Av., Mrs. Sylvester
Kimbrough, 6s5 Carroll Av., Alice
King, S44 w. Central Av., Percy
Parker, 575 Fuller Av.
Sept. 8 - Carolyn Johnson, Chi
cago, IsObel Young, City, Barbara
Ballard, 577 st. Anthony Av.,
Helen Moore, eS4 Rondo Av., Mrs.
Barbara Robinson, 766 Carroll Av.
Sept. 7 - Henrietta Simmons,
City, Louis House, 924 Iglehart
Av., Marion Smith, 312 Carroll
Av., Mrs. John Banks, 7O5 St. An
thony Av., Mrs. Charles w. Balen-
ger, s16 w. Central Av,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

was spent at Birchgrove Resort
as guests of Mrs. Naomi Washing
ton. Resting, fishing, swimming
and just plain loafing completed a
vacation filled with pleasant men,
ories.
Recent Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Jackson and Mrs. Justina
Selby and daughters, McCOmbe,
Miss, were the recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jackson,
5135 Irving Av. N. The Ellis Jack
sons are the parents of Mr.. Jack
son and Mrs. McGhee is the sister
Of Mr.. Jackson. While in the city
theye were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker,
3645 Fifth Av. S. Mrs. Walker is
the niece of the Ellis Jacltsons.
Ends Visit: Mr.. Atherton 200
ty' Hughes and family, formerly Of
this city and now living in Los An
geles, left Tuesday, Aug. 27 after
visiting his sister and family, Mrs.
Paul Mayes, 1852 Fourth Av. S.
Mr. Hughes said he denoted many
changes in the city but really en-
joyed his visit. He hopes to return
more often for a visit.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

August In Chicago. Mrs. Delphine
Wesley, his wife flew to Chicago
for the funeral service. A sister
Mrs. Rebecca Baker, who is con-
fined to the Restodum is a sister
Of the late George Wesley.
Vacation Ends: Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell johnson, Sr., and children,
Lowell, Jr., and Muriel Amanda, re-
turned home Friday, August %,
after a most enjoyable vacation.
The johnson family spent week
in Bessemer, Ala, visiting with
Rev. Johnson's father, sisters and
brothers and other relatives.
From Alabama the johnson fam
lily went to Gary, Ind, and were
guests Of Rev. John Hunter and
family. Upon their arrival in Chi
cago where they spent two days,
they took a boatride and visited
the planetarium and the aquarium.
The last week of their vacation
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

swinging, is particularly clever and
meanful on this set.
This is a swinging, solid disk
that bristles with the fine orches-
tration for which Basie's bands
have long been famous . Another
Top Effort BY Basic & Co.
Something old, Something
New: Philips LIP C6O0-O91). .
Personnel: Dizzy Gillespie, trum-
pet; James Moody tenor and alto
saxophones, flute; Kenny Barron,
piano; Chris White, bass; Rudy
Collins, drums. Tunes: "Bebop"; ;
Good Bait; IT Can't Get Started
Round Midnight; Dizzy At
mosphere"; November After
noon; This Lovely Feeling; /;
THE Day After; The Cup Bear
ers."
The title of this LIP holds true,
for Diz' and his men really sue
ceed with blending the past with
the present, tunefully . Bebop is
an excellent example of Ginespie's
ability to recreate the past, while
on "The Cup Bearers" he goes on
the modern" kick Moody and
Barron play major roles in this
respect, particularly on the Bop
track, the leading entry . . Dig
This Disk, And I Think Jazz Fans
Will, Too.
Turning Point: - Mercury
LIP (20S0D. Personnel: Benny Col
son, tenor saxophone; Wynton
Kelly, piano; Paul Chambers, bass;
Jim Cobb, drums. Tunes: How
Am I to Know; THE Masquer-
ade Is Over; Dear Kathy";
Three Little Words; Turning
Point; Stella by Starlight;
"Alone Together.
Although on this disk Golson
changes slightly from his normal
ly forceful, imaginative style to a
more melodius vein, his perform
ance is tops q. The best example
of his ability to breathe fresh life
into an old tune is his treatment
of " Masquerade :" which,
as a result of his easy-flowfng
relaxed playing becomes a gay
and lively ball" But credit
for the fine music heard on these
tracks must also be shared by
Kelly, whose artful keyboard work
is a major highlight; Chambers,
for his intelligent bass playing.
and Cobb, for restrained drum
ming Dig?
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
SAUSAGE sTOCKADE

pineapple slices
2 tbs. fat or salad oil
2 cups mashed cooked or canned
sweet potatoes
y tsp. salt
2 tsp. sugar
Few grains pepper
tbs. milk
4 tbs. melted butter or margarine
lb. cocktail sausages
Brown pineapple slices in fat or
salad oil. Combine potatoes, salt,
sugar, pepper, milk and tbs,
butter or margarine. Mound on
pineapple; brush with remaining
butter or margarine. Place on
broiler rack with top of food 81
below unit or tip of flame; broil
until Drowned. Fry sausage until
done; arrange upright around
sweet potato mounds.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
September 1 September !

0cPOonuUcE = oopVoluUoE
Sept. l - Mrs. Beatrice Hall,
327 E. S7th St., Oscar Newman,
1929 Fifth Av. s., John r. Carter,
800 Aldrich Av. NJ, James SiSSon,
1920 Oakland Av., Mrs. Charles
Thomas, 4021 Fourth Av. s., Gayle
Donaldson, 1912 Clinton Av., Dirk
Fischer, 1851 Fifth Av. s., Eta
MCGOWAN, 1904 Morgan Av. N,
Mrs. John Ewing, 443O Fourth Av.
s., Lowell Johnson, Jr., 3766 Fifth
Av. S., Mrs. Evelyn McNeal, 2209
11th Av. s., Mark Edward Black
well, 4247 Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Leon
ard Burroughs, Chicago, Mrs. Os-
ceola Wright, Omaha, Dorothy
Terry, City. Luther T. Prince, Jr.,
4441 Fifth Av. s.
Sept. 2 - Hobart T. Mitchell,
Jr., 4211 Fourth Av. S., Mrs. E.
H. Frazier, 2425 Fourth Av. s.,
Mrs. Theresa P. Granger, 1924
Fourth Av s., Frank Brown, 561
Eighth Av. N, Eric William Rob
bins, 3s45 Second Av. s., Janice
Brantley, 1898 Third Av. s., Mrs.
Julia Taylor, 1895 Fourth Av. s.
Sept. 3 - A. J. Clark, 4045
Clinton Av., Thomas M. Jones,
1924 Clinton Av. s., Rhonda Marie
Lofts, 1902 Bryant Av. NJ, Kath-
leen and Eileen Melloy, 5000 Oliver
Av. N, Carl Roach, Topeka, Kan,
Albert Wallace, Jr., 503S Irving
Av. N.
Sept. - Grover Ingram, Jr.,
1923 Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Albert
Walton, City, Mrs. Blanche Elliot,
1920 Fourth Av. s., A. S. Barnett,
3849 Fourth Av. s., Johnny Bur-
nett, 1929 Fourth Av. S., Mrs.
Henry Nrtley, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Paralee Barnes, 2424 E. 22nd
St, Agnes Rita Britt, 4S19 Lake
view Av. NJ, Mrs. Johnny Hodges,
NY, NY.
Sept. - Giovanna Alexander,
400 Fourth Av. s., Esther Dillon,
914 Bryant Av. NJ, Hal Wayne
Madison, 4425 Fifth Av. s., Harlan
T. Russell, Jr., 1928 Clinton Av.,
Debra Lynn Donaldson, 1912 Clin-
ton Av., George F. Jackson,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Mrs. Villa M.
Newman, lib Plymouth Av. N.
Sept - Theodore Vaughn,
1920 Fourth Av. S., H. Boyd
Howell, 2207 Elliot Av., Mrs. John
Freeze, ABB Fourth Av. s., Mrs.
Mamie Uptegrove, 1913 Fourth
Av. s., Mrs. W. B. Williams, San
Bernadino, Calf, Mrs. Hazel
Broberg, Phil, Pa, Irving Palmer,
City, Artie Beatrice Thompson,
324 E. 37th St.
Sept. 7 - Mary Louise Gres-
ham, Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary
Edith Lee, 1928 Clinton Av., Mrs
Freddie Jones, 3848 Clinton Av
James Hammond, 2741 Clinton
Av., Michael Antonio Buford, 3345
Fourth Av. S., Lillian Adams,
Topeka, Vernon Lucas, Des
Moines, ChArlene Hall, 5000 Third
Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Basie's Clan RegrOups For New
Reprise Disk

Chicago (ANP) - The enter
prising Reprise Label came up
with another gem in its release of
Count Basie's latest waxing: This
Time BY Basic" Some Of Counts
most astute sidemen, past and
present, were brought together for
the session, and the results are
highly rewarding. The disk swings
in the best Basic tradition.
Counts disk heads a fine jazz
fare that includes two solid en-
tries by Dizzy Gillespie and Benny
Golson. The details follow:
This Time BY Basic! Hits Of
The "5Os": - Reprise LIP (6070).
Personnel: Count Basic, piano;
Sonny Cohn, Albert Aarons, Thad
Jones, F. P. Ricard, Ed Preston,
trumpets; Henry Coker, Benny
Powell, Urbie Green, Grover Nit
chell, trombones; Eric Dixon,
Frank Wess, Frank Foster, Mar
shall Royal, Charlie Fowlkes,
reeds; Buddy Catlett, bass; Fred
die Green, guitar; Sonny Payne,
drums. Tunes: "This Could Be the
Start of Something Big; Il Left
MY Heart in San Francisco; "One
Mint Julip"; THE Swingin' Shep-
herd Blues; II Can't Stop Loving
You; Moon River; Fly Me to
the Moon; What Kind of Fool
Am I?"; Walk, Don't Run;
Mice N Basy"; Theme from
The Apartment"
For this disk Of hits of the
195Os, Basic - and Reprise - re-
grouped some of the greatest side
men who have ever sat in his orch
with gratifying results Among
the returnees is Royal, who is
best remembered for his matchless
Interpretation of Birth of the
Blues" Marshall repeat that
performance here with his fine
rendition This Could Be the Start
of Something Big" although the
tune is played in a faster tempo
The piano cueing of Bassie,
always the key to his orchestrH'G
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
September 1 September 7
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept. - Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Thompson, 3644 Clinton Av., seven
years.
September 2 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Terry, 1912 First Av. s., so
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grigs-
by, 1909 Second Av. S., 81 years.
Sept. - Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av., 10
years, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Bowman, 1912 Oakland Av., seven
years.
Sept. 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glanton, 3445 Fourth Av. s., five
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
BROILED SHORT RIBS
DELICIOUS ENTRFF

Short ribs which have a good
streak of lean are delicious when
marinated and brOiled to a crusty
rareness over low GOALS. Don't have
them cut up, but use larger pieces
which carve easily.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
September l September 7
ST. PAUL


ST. PAUL
Sept. 2 - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lamb, $50 w. Central Av., q
years.
September 3 - Mr.. and Mrs
John Dodd, 447 N. Western, Is
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron N
Grier, Washington, DO.
Sept. 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
am Shannon, 1912 Fuller Av., %
years.
September 5 - Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Graham, 1904 w. Central
Av., ten years.
Sept. - Mr. and Mrs. Cornell
ius Benner, 1887 w. Central Av.
26 years.
Sept. 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Williams, 1908 Iglehart Av.
% years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Entertains At Dinner Mrs Hattie Oliver hostess
dinner at the residence of her and dughernaw Mr. and
Mrs James E. Oliver, 1886 N Western Av. Wednesday,
August Il honor of Mrs Hattie Walker drecress of the girls
dOrmitory at Elizabeth State Teachers College, Carolina
Other guests Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hedge and Mr. A. "
Hall After being hostess at dinner Mrs Oliver left for Chicago
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

er son, Mr.. Cleat Oliver.
Breakfast Hostess: Mrs. Dor
othy MacFarland, 996 Iglehart Av.,
was hostess on Saturday morning,
August "a at breakfast at Perkins
Pancake House, honortng Mr.. and
Mrs. Junius "Bubs" Powell and
sons, Junius and Michael, who will
soon be leaving to make their
home in Los Angeles. Others en-
joying the breakfast were Messrs.
S. E. and A. v. Hall.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS :

Vacaioning: Mrs. Grace Workcof 1889 Smelling Av and
Mrs Doris Butler 1920 Smelling Av vacaonng Chicago
with relatives and friends
ConValescing Mr. Robert Wesley, 3133 Clinton Av.
tnues to convaesce in his home after several months illness
Because of his illness he unable attend the funeral of his
brother the late George Wesley ST. who died first part
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
He Isn't Bothered
BY Mandy, Not To
Mention Christine


Mention Christine
Norfolk, Va. (ANP) - At
breakfast a Norfolk housewife re-
portedly complained to her hus-
band, "An you do these days when
you're home is sit around reading
about the Christine Keeler trial.
That's all you think about"
The husband denied this.
Then the wife said, What cereal
do you want this morning - rice
crispies?
The husband snorted, mo. You
know don't Hike Rice-Davtes"
NOTE: Mar4lyn Mandy Rice
Davies was Miss KeeleTs room
mate. Both are principal figures in
the London sex and security scan
dal.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
LEAN STEAK

Homemakers can figure about
10 ounces of lean cooked meat
from a pound of round steak, says
the USDA.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
PROTEIN BUY

Beef liver is an outstanding buy
in protein, say food specialists in
the USDA.