davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Pennsylvania avenue, once a glorious
dream Of the city's first planner, Pierre
LEnfant, has deteriorated over the
years into something more akin to
nightmare. But the dream is being re-
vived by modern planners. John Stepp,
of the SUNDAY staff, writes about
Washington's most famous thorough
fare, starting on Page IL. Included is a
reproduction in color of a painting on
wood by Howard Thomas and black
and-white drawings by Lily Spandorf.
Mr.. Thomas builds up layers of paint
on small oak blocks, using casein
and polymer tempera. Four of his
blocks are shown above. A collection
of his blocks, all depicting scenes on
Pennsylvania avenue, will be on dis
play this week at the Artists Mart, 1851
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
The Cover

Our rowing contributor, Walter Hackett,
looks critically at glass of wine in the
photo by Carl Purcell. Mr.. Hackett also
served as wine steward for a night at
the Blue Room at the Shoreham Hotel
an important pat of his research (he
says) for his story about wine and its
uses, on Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR MARCH "a. 1893
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

in Negro football history. The
members of the team were
Landers Bacon, Albert Greer,
Lonzo McHuley, Dan Pride,
Gloster Richardson, Willie
Richardson, Johnnie Robinson,
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Eugene Rocks, Arthur Turner,
Willie Bailey, Vernon Biggs,
James Hayes, Ben McGee
Frank Moldin, William Robert
son, Robert Shaw, Johnny Ben
der, James Carson, Harold Cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

ROSEMARY HILLs-cioss-
n silver Spring location,
Immaculate J-bedrm. Colo.
NAL, Lge, liyins rm. with
flrcpl, dining rn.. deilghts
ful screen porch, = baths,
rec. I'm, and gArage. Only
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
Shannon q Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
$40

A month, includes taxes and insur,
only Most attractive, 3-bedrm
home, on level, corner lot, witt
trees and Shrubbery. Nut be seer
to be Appreciated 949-S440
MANovILL REALTY CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

GA. 4-5l51 GA. 4-921S
ROCKvILLE-4-b.r. brick, 8 acres
under 100000. Oil heat, bsmt.
fireplace, easy terms. COUNTY
WIDE REALTY, Q4o-Ip0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
ANDREWS

CAMP SPRINGS. 72o2-72o4
Chesterfield st.-Brand-new
brick ramblers, 3 and 4 bed
rms, 3 baths, den, built-in
garage. As low as I0qb
down. OPEN 1-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

OhAhAM COnf. ~. O-OUlU
SILVER SPRING, -Four corners
area-Nearly new spotless 3-bed-
rm., 2-bath brick split-level, lovely
kit. with eating area, rec. rm.,
beautiful level lot. S22,250. ROB-
ERT H. KENT & CO., JU. 9-S900
Realtor.
SILVER SP., top location. Walk to
Wheaton Plaza-3-bedrm. all-brk,
ramb., 20-ft. paneled family rm.
off lge. kit. quality constr. Full
bsmt., firepl., storm windows,
doors. Excel. financing. S21,950.
949-7375.
SILVER SPRING, MONTGOMERY Hills
Walk to all schools, shopping
and transp. from this clean g.
bedrm.. / u bath brick rambler,
sep. din, rm., kit. with eating
space, full bsmt. with outside entr.,
level lot, S21, 500. ROBERT H.
KENT g. CO.. JU. $4,000. Realtor.
Sill. sPRING--Lovely brick home.
Bi-level, well kept. 4 bedrms.. 2h
baths and den. BY OWNER. &c.,
500 JU R-3Q7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
S12,50O

A. real geml 8 bedrms.. liv. rm.
din, .rm.. large kit. closed-in sidI
porch. rec. rm., large yard Will
8 fruit trees and grape arbor. Off.
street parking. 949-2S60.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
TALENT SCOUT SHOW
HELD MARCH 20
Ar BRYANT JR, HIGI

Viewers at the Bryant Jr. High
Talent Scout Show Wednesday,
March 20, 7:3O pm, might well
have seen some of the future
greats in the entertainment world,
Among those participating on
the program were a vocal group,
The Pearlettes with Doris May
bone, Janice Brantley, Linda Ben
ner, Lily Sykes, and Pam John
son; Louis "Butchie" Whitlock was
a hit with his free-style sailor
dance.
Others were: The Martino's,
another vocal group, with Doris
Maybone, Judson Phillips, Ronald
Belfield, Carl Bradley, and Carl
Maybone. This group gave their
version of two popular songs,
Coby Cook and Myla Lewis
teamed up for a Sophisticated
Buns dance routine.
Anna Mae Goblin sang 1.-TWO
Loves" Marianne Rucker rendered
your Heart Belongs to Me-" Rob-
ert Hyde was NC. for the pro-
gram.
Miss Benner and Mr.. Riley spon-
sored the talent show.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
ZION BAPTIST
CHOIRS TO APPEAR
ar NMTA AppII

The combined choirs of the Zion
Baptist church, Minneapolis under
the direction of Mr.. Willie B. Hale,
will present Fred Warnings version
of THE Easter Song" by Roy
Wingwald at the town
branch of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association 30 South Ninth
Street, Minneapolis, on Wednesday
evening, April 8, at $50 pm. Rev.
James R. Holloway is pastor of
Zion Baptist church.
The singing group of Zion Bap-
tist church are invited to the "Y''
by the Residence council which
is currently presenting half hour
vesper services each Wednesday
evening during the Lenten season.
Rev. James Jones, a member of
Zion Baptist church, and a men,
ber of the "Y" Residence council
will be the Vespers leader for the
evening. The public Is invited. Re-
freshments will be served follow
ing the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Minneapolis NAACP
To Hear School
Discussion SunddV

The Minneapolis branch of
NAACP, will meet Sunday, March
81, at 4 pm, at Masonic Temple
Hall, 1892 Fourth Av. S.
Principal subject for discussion
will deal with the Minneapolis
school situation as it relates to
defacto school segregation.
A panel of six persons will lead
the discussion. Subject for discus
sion will be: What can we do to
arrest and reverse the trend to-
ward defaCtO school segregation in
Minneapolis"
Those on the panel are: Sam
Richardson, Betty Carter, Mar
guerite Johnson, Michael Gaines,
Christine Holloway, and DR.. w. D.
Brown, Jr.
Robert L. Williams and James
A. Tillman, Jr., will serve as re-
source persons.
Rufus o. Webster, will be moder-
ator.
Additional matters to be con-
sidered at the meeting will be an
announcement by Harry Davis,
1868 membership chairman, on
plans for the drive which is to be
sparked with the aid of a national
representative in the Twin Cities
area for several weeks during the
drive.
There will also be a report on
the Constance Baker Motley, din
ner meeting to be held at Capp
Towers Hotel May 1S.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting whether they are a
member or not of NAACP. The
school situation is of vital i'm
portance to the whole community
of Minneapolis, according to NAA-
CP officials.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Mrs. Ida M. Young,
Had Dinner For
Co-Workers, March II

On Sunday afternoon, March IT,
the supervisors of the nursery de-
partment of st. Peters AME
Church were entertained at dinner
by the chairman of the depart
ment, Mrs. Ida Mae Young in her
home, 4O46 Third Av S.
Mrs. Young expressed her ap-
probation to her co-workers for
their cooperation during the past
two years. During the dinner a
movie was shown on "The Terri
BILE Two's" and THE Lovable
Three's." After dinner plans and
schedules for the remainder of the
year were discussed.
Rev. Lowell Johnson, thanked
the ladies for their efforts and
complimented them on their work
in the department for the past two
years for more than 500 children,
ages two to seven were supervised
in the nursery. Each supervisor
was presented a badge to be worn
while on duty.
Those attending the dinner were
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell johnson, and
Mrs. Marilyn White, who was
given going away token by the
hostess. Mrs. White will be making
her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Also
Mines. Carol Curry, Marcella
Mayes, Rose McMoore, Gwendolyn
Fraction, Velma Wilson, Minnie P
Lyle, Rosita Acosta, Inez Milton
and Harriet Perdue.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Henrietta Williams
Wins Usher Board
Grown 9Th Time

Last Sunday in the undercroft
of st. Peters AME Church, Mrs
Henrietta H. Williams was crown
ed Sr. Usher Board Queen for the
eighth (8th) time out Of the eleven
years in which the Ushers have
held their Annual Popularity con-
test.
Mrs. Williams won by reporting
the largest amount of money ever
reported by a contestant. That
amount was $1,377.3O. This amount
was more than the combined total
reported by all the other 20 con-
testants. The grand total reported
for the entire contest was $2,286.-
Is. This amount is also a new
high for the Ushers Annual Pop
ularity contest.
In second place was Mrs. Allie
E. Wilson with total of $412.
Mrs. Viola Madden was third with
$160.50. In fourth place was Mrs.
Christine Pierce with $75.
Mrs. Williams has been a men,
Der of the Senior Usher Board
since it was organized in 1880 by
the late Rev. Redding. She has
been a member of st. Peters ANdE
church since 1925.
She Is also Treasurer Of the
Deo Deuce Club, Secretary Of the
Senior Usher Bd., Sunshine chair
man Of the Grant Missionary Soc
iety, and in charge Of Floral and
Candle service for the Chancel in
the Sanctuary.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

March 13, after completing her
basic training in business admin
istration in the Womens Marine
Corps Paris Island, South Caro-
lima.
Miss Hines left Friday, March %
after spending her leave with her
family and seeing her friends, for
San Diego, Calf, where she will
be stationed for two years.
Hostess To Presidents Farley:
Mrs. Henrietta Posten, 5349 49th
Av. N, entertained the Past Presi-
dents Farley of Baker Unit No.
291, Saturday, March %, with a
three course luncheon at their
regular monthly meeting.
The next project of the Past
Presidents Farley is to see that all
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

hOGh4Nh N. DINf4NDA
JehOvah's Witnesses Supervisor
stated Eugene r. Brandt Of New
York, District Supervisor Of Jehov-
abs Witnesses.
He addressed an audience Of
2,05S persons Sunday afternoon at
the conclusion Of a three day Bible
conference in the Robbinsdale High
School. 1875 persons from the West
Minneapolis congregation Of Je-
hovah's Witnesses attended the
event, according to Abraham
Grabowsh, local presiding minis
ter.
Mr.. Brandt in speaking on the
subject, "Who viii Win the Strug-
gle for World Supremacy" went
on to say, THE cause of the
struggle for world supremacy re-
veals it is far greater than the
present East-West conflict, as it
involves the issue Of sovereignty
raised by the rebellion in the gar
den Of Eden" He added, THE
outcome of this struggle is to be
resolved by Gods kingdom, as 1t
assumes rulership of the entire
earth"
He concluded by saying, For
those who survive the struggle
for world supremacy there lies
ahead a righteous, unified world,
ruled over by the kingdom gov
ernment that will bless people with
abundant life and peace forever"
Another highlight of the assemb-
ly was the baptism Of 27 new min
listers after a discussion on the
subject, Dedication and Bap-
tism."
According to Mr.. Grabowsh the
assembly was arranged for by the
Watchtower Society of New York.
TT gave us practical instructions
on how we might better our min
istry and provided Christian fel-
lowship with others Of like faith,
he said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

past presidents who have not re-
ceived a past presidents pin from
the unit will receive one. Next hos
tess will be Mrs. Allene Neal.
Back From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Givens, Sr., and
daughter Roxanne, 4248 returned
home, March 16 from an extended
vacation in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Attended Fathers Funeral:
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman, 4O53 Third
Av. S., was in Kansas City,
Missouri this week to attend the
funeral services for his father Mr..
H. o. Newman who died Monday.
Mar. 25, Oscar H. Newman, 1929
Fifth Av s., a grandson of the
deceased also attended the funeral
rites.
Have New Son: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore EubanIts 1908 Third Av.
s., have a new addition to the
family, a son, Timothy, born
March 10, 8 pm. at General hos
pital. The Eubanks have three
other children, Denise, Theodore
and Kelvin.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Brothers, st.
Louis, Mo, and Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eubanks, also Of st. Louis, Mo.
Two Baby Girls: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey OBannon, 3336 Fourth Av.
s., are the parents of two baby
girls born Sunday, March "a at
Glenwood Hills hospital. They
have two other children a boy,
Rock, and a daughter, Roxanne,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

son, worthy matron and Marion
Brown, worthy patron. Queen Of
Sheba Chapter opened and closed
the meeting.
The worthy grand matron, Cert.
rude Greene and worthy grand pat,
ron, Thomas M. Jones, were pre-
sented. Also given recognition were
Mines. Lucille Shivers, Ardelia AL
len, Helen Lawrence, Blanche
Mayes and past grand patrons,
Lawrence e. Tarver and Otis L.
Hampton.
Each past grand matron and
past grand patron were presented
certificates by grand matron Cert
rude Greene of their appointments
for the year.
Mrs. Greene also gave an outline
Of the activities for the remainder
Of the year and both she and Mr..
Jones, gave interesting remarks.
Mrs. VILLA Mae Barber, grand
organist, furnished the music.
After the meeting adjourned, the
joint hosts served refreshments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Worthy Grand Mafron
Greene Makes OfficiaI
Call On Chapters

Mrs. Gertrude Greene, worthy
grand matron, Prince Hall Grand
Chapter OES, Minnesota Jurisdic-
ton, accompanied by the worthy
grand patron, Thomas M. Jones
and her cabinet, made her official
visit on Wednesday evening, March
20 to the Chapters in st. Paul.
The meeting was held at the
Prince Hall Masonic Building, $50
University Av.
Hosts chapters were st. Paul
Chapter No. 1, Laura Irving,
worthy matron and Norman Bell,
worthy patron; Queen of sheba
Chapter No. 5, Venear Broden,
worthy matron and James How
land, worthy patron and Princess
oziel Chapter No. 10, Daisey John
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
TokeniSm In Dixie
Schools Is Threof
NAACP AIRY. Says

Kansas City, Mo. - The major
threat today to complete integra-
ton in the South is not any South
ern governor, but the possibility
of "a new compromise by way of
general acceptance of token
ISM, stated Mrs. Constance Baker
Motley, Associate Legal Counsel,
for the NAACP. Speaking to a
capacity crowd attending the
Freedom Fund Banquet, at the
NAACP Regional Conference, held
in Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday,
March 23rd.
Mrs. Motley went on to say that
"the so-called moderates, both
North and South, have already
accepted token desegregation.
Unless the NAACP vigorously
works to bring about a complete
reorganization of the dual school
system in the South, token integ-
ration will be accepted as national
policy. mot only are the rights
of the Negro being suppressed,
both the rights of the whites are
being threatened" Following Mrs.
Motley's talk, Leonard H. Carter,
NAACP Region 4 Field Secretary,
presented plaques to winning
State Conferences and Branches,
for outstanding achievement. Min
nesota-Dakota State Conference,
Minneapolis and St. Paul Branchs',
all received plaques for outstand-
ing work in raising money for
the NAACP Freedom Fund.
The Duluth Branch received a
special plaque for meeting their
quotas in both membership and
! freedom fund.
Donald Lewis, State Conference
President, who served as Chair
man for the Regional Conference
Workshop on Memberships and
Freedom Fund, stressed the fact
that the major problem the NAA-
CP faces is raising sufficient funds
to carry out the Associations pro-
gram.
1t was pointed out during the
workshop that Negroes buy 49,
of all scotch whiskey sold in the
United States, and yet they are
reluctant when it comes to buying
a 81 NAACP membership to help
carry on the Associations work.
Civic, Social, and Fraternal
organizations in all communities
should take a more active and re-
sponsible part in Fund Raising af-
fairs of the Association. If we are
to improve our everyday way Of
life it will be because as a group
we will have learned to work to-
gether, stated Lewis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
ONE. WO. THREE

One, two, three, four, five, six
seven Club, Diamond Heart, Spade,
No Trump. These are the only
terms that are used after a hand
is dealt, so what can you say with
such terrible restrictions
With most players, not too
much, but the experts can.
They tell one another such fas-
Cinating things as "man, I've told
lie" bid Hearts and pass"
Shut up, bid seven if you've
got the Queen jack, bid some
thing, don't let these thieves steal
this hand" They've got a slam
as far as my hand goes, let's gum
up the works" Lead Diamonds
so can ruff" These are just a
few of the messages that can be
conveyed across the bridge table.
Last week the Jack of Diamond
Duplicate Bridge Club met at the
Cliff Cunninghams. They held a
practice pair session in their spac-
ious recreation room. The six
teams played well together and
we found that the sessions are
much shorter. My wife and I were
partners and whereas she used
only the accepted bridge terms
aforementioned, I looked across
the table and I got the message,
Look, meat head, If you can't
bid better then that. I'll be forced
to put much hurt on you"
It's not to late to join for the
regular pair contest that starts
Friday. Just call John Glanton,
ia. 3-O634.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
COUNCIL OF CLUBS
TO MEET MONDAY

The Council of Clubs will hold
its monthly meeting Monday, April
1st at Phyllis Wheatley House, 800
Aldrich Av. N.
The host club to the Council is
the Marquis Club, a young adult
club that hold it's regular meet.
ings at Phyllis Wheatley.
Much of the discussion Of the
Councils meeting will be regard
ing the "Wisp of Spring Fashions"
that the Council and it's affiliated
clubs are promoting on April 10Th
All representatives and preA-
dents of affiliated clubs are urged
to be present on times pm
sharp.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
HO OSPITALIZED

Bethesda: Mr.. Peyton Hunt, 908
Carroll and Mr.. Timothy Howard,
766 Rondo Av.
Miller: Mrs. Kate Neil, 971 St
Anthony Av.
MINNEAPOLIS
University: Mrs. Beulah Fon-
tenote, 1895 Fourth Av. s., was
admitted, Friday, March %.
Minneapolis General: Mrs. Dor
othy Whitaker, 2S14 Sc. Della
ware.
Deaconess: Mrs. Velma Johns,
1909 Oakland Av., entered, Thurs
day, March 21.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

social chairman.
Purpose Of the club is for social
activities and saving.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Lovey
Parker, 927 st. Anthony Av., will
be hostess on Friday evening,
March 30 to the Regaletts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Proud Parents: Mr. and Mrs Henry Harvey formerly of
Minneapolis and residing in New York City, New York
the proud of baby girl Chere Dora who born
New York Presbyterian hospital March 19 and weighed five
lbs three
Home On Leave Miss Janet Hines daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Dennis Hines 1886 Clinton Av arrived home Wednesday,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Fashion Show Models
From Both Towns
In Council Show

Horsemen Club: Joseph Dan
forth, President - 1896 Clinton,
Ia. 4-O052.
Johnnie Baker Post No. 291,
American Legion: Wayne Glanton,
Commander 4701 1st Av. S.,
ia. 3-2O85.
Les Amies Club: Rosemary
Micheau, President - 4613 5th
Av. S., Ia. 1880.
Marquis Club: Oden Benford,
President - 720 Fremont Av. N,
FIR. 4-2662.
Minneapolis Beauticians, Chap
ter 210: Ruby Howelton, President
- 1922 Elwood Av. NJ, FIR. 4-5629.
Minneapolis Socialites: Willard
Jones, President - 1881 Portland
Av. s., Ia. 2-O615.
Mime eapolis Urban League
Guild: Odessa Walker, President
413O 3rd Av. s., ia. 4-5448.
Nacirema Club: A. B. Cassius,
President - 3949 4th Av. S., Ia.
1866.
North Star Branch, NAPE:
Timma Leah Riess, President -
1928 4th Av. s., ia. 4-842O.
Paradise Club: Edna Shannon,
President - 3509 4th Av. S., Ia.
$1,000.
Robert White Post No. 437,
American Legion: John Armstrong,
Commander - 1876 E. Sanhurst
Drive, st. Paul, 777-3539.
Rosette's Club: Gladys Turner,
President - 4O18 3rd Av. S., ia.
1898.
Royal Twenty Club: Wilbur
Nevils, President - 1853 Clinton
Av. S., Ia. 5-7597.
Sportsmen Club: Elmer Lewis,
President - 1135 Fremont Av. NJ,
JA. 2-5380.
Starlight Bowling League: John
Burrell, President - 22O9 Elliot
Av. S., FE. 5-57O4.
Twilight Social Club: Alfred
Barnes, President - 115 E. Seth
St. TIA. 1924
Unique Cosmetology Unit No.
220: Genevieve Jackson, President
1916 4th Av. S., ia. 3-6123.
Uno-Score Club: Lewis Whit
lock, President - 1854 Clinton Av.
S., Ia. 3-6OO4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Entered Hospital: Mrs Kate Nei 971 St. Anthony Av.
tered Miller hospital Friday March o. where she will undergo
physical examination
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Davis 544 Aurora Av
the proud parents of baby girl Louise Marie born March
in Ancker hospital The Davis have other children Leonard
and Ralph Davis Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Charlotte
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
JehoVoh'S Witnesses
Baptise ~ Ministers
At Bible Confob

THE world today is witnessing
an intense struggle between East
and West for world supremacy"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
CLUBS WITH MEMBERSHIP
IN BOTH CITIES, BUT PRESI-
DENTS RESIDE IN
MINNEAPOLIS


CerWs Alces Club: Harry Neal,
President - 819 Logan Av. N,
FIR. 4-4734.
Fezzan Temple No. 26: William
McAdams, Potentate - 1887 Oak
land Av. S., ia. 4-8997.
Loafers, Inc: Howard Brown,
President - 1915 5th Av. S., ia.
5-719O.
Past Exalted Rulers Council No.
80, IBPOEW: Leon Lewis, Chief
Antler - 1920 18th Av. NJ, ia. l.
56O1.
Twin City Golf Auxiliary: Amile
Cook, President - 1914 4th Av. s.,
ia. 5-9941.
Twin City Reel & Trigger Club:
Karl Wade, President - 1920 5th
Av. S., Ia. 2-9927.
Wednesday Matinee Club: Ethel
Mcintosh, President - TIT Emer-
son Av. NJ, FIR. 1880.
st. Paul Clubs
A. c. st. Paul Credit Union:
Gordon Kirk, President - 327 N.
Fisk, CA. 1880.
Attuclts Brooks Post No. 606,
American Legion: John Nelson,
Commander, 1000 Fuller, MI. g.
11O8.
| Charitable Ten Club: Robert
Yeager, President - 1872 N. Fisk,
CA. 5-7275.
Credjafawn Club Junald Brad
dock, President - TOT Iglehart,
CA. 6-S327.
Les Gentilhommes Club: Ken
meth Barnes, President - 861 w.
Central, CA. 5-1717.
Queen Civic Club: Donna Lamb,
President - 731 Carroll, CA. z
1858.
Sterling Club: DR.. Alexander
Abrams, President - 1859 e. Vik-
ing Drive, SIP. 7-52O4.
Zodiac Club: Gwendolyn Kirk,
President - 873 Carroll, CA. Z
1902.
CLUBS WITH MEMBERSHIP
IN BOTH CITIES, BUT PRESI-
DENTS RESIDE IN ST. PAUL
Amitie Club: Mrs. Freddie
Smith, President - 1O11 Fuller,
MI. 6-8542.
Associated Negro Credit Union:
Father Denzil Carly, President -
465 Mackubin, CA. 5-7198.
Cameo Club: Lucille Richardson,
President - S74 Rondo, CA. s.
4219.
Twin City Golf Association: An
thony Saunders, President - 752
w. Central, CA. 7-4018.
Twin City Untouchables: Carl
Claibourne, President - 487 st.
Anthony, CA. 6-146O.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-02
Roisinbread Puddinq

4 slices raisinbread, toasted
2 eggs
u cup sugar
4 teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon vanilla
II teaspoon salt
2 tbsp. butter
IL cups hot milk
Cut raisin toast into 4 inch
cubes. Divide evenly among four
baking cups. Beat together one
whole egg and one egg yolk, 4
cup sugar, cinnamon, vanilla and
salt. Melt butter in hot milk; slow
ly beat into egg mixture. Fill cups
with custard. Set cups in shallow
pan filled with one inch hot water.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. about 35 to 40 minutes.
Beat remaining egg white to soft
peaks. Slowly beat in remaining
sugar to make stiff meringue.
Spoon onto top of each pudding.
Return to oven. Bake about ten
minutes longer, or until meringue
is nicely Drowned. Cool Makes 4