davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-20
FOR GROUNDED ANIMALS
Haven Planned at Airport

transcontinental shipment. OF
course, she added, all other
types of animals would be
given care.
II have already had an in
quierer who vans to import $50
monkeys a month";" Mrs. Moore
said.
II can take the monkeys, but
I don't know what I'll do about
snakes" Mrs. Moore said. II
may have to call on help when
it comes to snakes"
Place to Rest
Mrs. Moore said that animals
such as horses or dogs flown
in from overseas to Dulles
would have a place to rest while
awaiting health certificate of
release.
Animals waiting for veterin-
airy inspection, she said, would
be unloaded and trucked to the
shelter where they would be
fed and watered and If neces-
sary, cared for by the shelters
own veterinarian.
She said the shelter would
be capable Of caring for any
kind of animal from snakes to
elephants. A daily charge
would be made for the care.
There are only two animal
shelters like that planned by
Mrs. Moore, one at Miami and
the other at Idlewild.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va, May 20.
Mrs. Marie A. Moore, whose
st. Francis animal shelter near
here has cared for thousands
of stray dogs in Fauquier and
Loudoun Counties, hopes to
construct an animal shelter at
Dulles International Airport.
1t would provide a resting
place for animals temporarily
grounded at the airport.
Mrs. Moore said the Federal
Aviation Agency has approved
the idea, and has designated a
building site on the airport
property.
She said plans are now be-
fore the FAA and when they
are approved the society will
have 800 days to construct the
shelter.
Mrs. Moore, who is CO.
operating with the Virginia
Federation of Humane Societies
on the project, said the cost Of
the shelter is estimated at $780,
900. She says she is attempting
to raise the money, and is ask
ing donations from people in
terested in shipping animals.
Has Shipped Horses
Mrs. Moore, a breeder of race
horses who has had experience
in shipping horses overseas by
air, said that an animal shelter
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Piuno Class to Give
ARLINGTON Program

A musical festival will be
presented by the Arlington
Piano Glass, representing 26
elementary schools, at 8 pm,
Wednesday in the Taylor
School on Stuart street in
North Arlington.
The public is invited to hear
the program, sampling the
years accomplishments with
piano selections Of various
countries.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Virginia EIks
Hear Son of
Rockefeller

Rodman c. Rockefeller, son
of New York's Gov. Rockefeller,
was the principal speaker at
the 40th annual convention of
the Virginia State Association
of Elks I. B. P. o. E. of w.
which opened in Alexandria
yesterday.
He spoke at the opening ses-
sion at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, 909 Queen street, and
was introduced by Mrs. Cora T,
Walker, New York City attor-
ney and community leader.
Another feature of the con-
vention will be a parade along
Washington street tomorrow
led by Hobson r. Reynolds,
grand exalted ruler of the Elks
organization who is to be the
main speaker at a banquet to-
night.
There will be more than 1000
participants in the parade in
cluding the marching bands of
Parker-Gray High School of
Alexandria and Howard Uni
versity. 1t will begin at 2 pm,
Today's program also was to
include a joint public session
on civil liberties, led by Roland
D. Ealey of Richmond. This was
scheduled for 3 pm. at the
church. High school students
from throughout the State will
compete for a $500 scholarship
in an oratorical contest finals
at 8 pm.
The grand ball will be held
at 10 pm. tomorrow at the
Alexandria Lodge No. 48, 227
North Henry street. New Off
GERS will be elected on Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Wife Is Charged
In FutuI Shooting

A family fight in a South
east home yesterday erupted
into a shooting in which the
husband was killed and the wife
charged with homicide, police
reported.
Dead of a gunshot wound in
the chest was Russell E. Law
son, Al. of the 3100 block of
Fifteenth place S.E.
His wife, OSedella v. Lawson,
SO, was charged with homicide
Police said the couple had a
fight and Mrs. Lawson went to
the second floor, returning to
the living room a short time
later with a .22-caliber rifle
Mr.. Lawson was pronounced
dead at the scene.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

at Dulles should be welcomed
by horse breeders.
She said the shelter would be
under the supervision Of the
Agriculture Department anc
would provide at least II stalls
for horses that might be in
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Has Shipped Horses
Court Backs Rejection
Of School Applications

RICHMOND, May 20 (AP)
Richmond Circuit Judge Ed
mund w. Hening, jr., has ruled
that school officials in Powha-
tan County may disregard the
alleged applications of "a
Negro children who sought to
enter the county'S all-white
schools.
The ruling was made public
today.
The case developed last May
when two persons left the ap-
plications in the office of J,
S. Caldwell, the county school
superintendent.
Some of the applications
were on valid forms provided
by the State Pupil Placement
Board and some weren't.
Local school authorities
noted other irregularities and
asked the placement board fol-
advice.
Investigation Ordered
That board ordered the
County School Board and
Supt. Caldwell to investigate
whether the applications were
genuine or spurious.
The school authorities re-
fused to do so and sought 9
court ruling that they coulo
disregard the applications
Judge Hening agreed they
could.
The ruling represents a vic.
tory for the county in its eff.
forts to thwart integration III
the schools.
But the case is still over.
shadowed by a hearing set fol
June 10 by the full panel o.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

the 4th Circuit Court Of APP
peals on the PoWhatan case.
The five judges will decide
whether Federal District Judge
John D. Butzner, jr., was cor
rect in issuing an order pro-
hibiting the closing of Pow
hatan'S public schools to avoid
racial desegregation.
The court will hear cross ap-
peals by the county's school
board and the Negro plaintiffs
The school board has asked
the court to overrule Judge
Butzner, who ordered the
county to admit three Negro
pupils to Powhatan Elemen-
tary School and prohibited the
county from taking any ac-
ton which would close the
schools or withhold funds from
the schools.
Vacation Asked
The Negroes have asked the
court to vacate a stay granted
by Judge Butzner on the ad-
mission order of the three chill
dren and to order the schoo
board to admit 81 other Ne
eroes into the county's white
schools.
The same issue was argued
before a panel of three judges
at a hearing last January or
the Prince Edward County
school case. No decision ha!
been announced.
The three judges - Clement
F. Haynsworth, jr.; Herbert S
Boreman and j. Spencer Bel
= will sit with Chief Judg'
Simon E. Sobeloff and judge
Albert V. Bryan in the Pow
haitian case.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Three physicians at Provi-
dence Hospital - where two
women have each had their
eighth child by caesarian Sec
ton in recent years-said most
womens fears of having more
than one or two children by
caesarian have long been out
moded.
The physicians have collected
impressive statistics to back
their statement, made particu-
larly timely by the plans of
the President and Mrs. Ken
'ncdy to have a third child.
The birth will be the fifth
caesarian section for Mrs. Ken
nedy. One child was born dead
in 1855 and another caeSarian
section was performed in 1856
after Mrs. Kennedy suffered
an internal hemorrhage and
lost a second child.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
81 Patients Studied

The three local physicians
said that from 1852 through
1862, 81 women were patients
at Providence for their fourth
or more caesarian sections.
OF the 81, none died.
They ranged in age from a
teen-ager to three over 40. The
Evening star., 1963-05-20

ARLINGTON STORE opEM TILL $50 TONIGHT
TUESDAY-WashlnsSon, $50 70 81 ArIlnS8om, 10 70 q
Evening star., 1963-04-07

This ham has shared the happiness os many
family celebration. FoT this % the famous
Hovmel Ham Americas first ham IN can.
Patiently bensd, trimmed, shaped and bahsa
10 magnificent full flavor. Ready DO heat and
carve smoOlhy Into bread, juicy slices. .
HoVmeI makes this same, famous ham %
day true 10 ias great tradition. Each ham.
great OV small, IS the most nearly perfect ham
the skilled hands Of hOTmeI can produce.
Geo. A. HrmaI o Co. Ausha, Afisa.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

These are the memories that neUer dim.
OfyOung UOiees joined tn a joyous Oldhymn.
Ofbonnets abOb to the cadence Of canes,
AndgrGndtather matches on great gold chains.
Of fSggGr-SheH eggs that held small, secret sights,
And baskets bvim5flled with million delights,
Ofths elegant ham in its elOOs-stGrsd glaze,
For the family feast ot our Easter Days.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

Grant, Jr., 703 Iglehart Av., at
which time completion Of plans
for a fall project will be given.
Visitor: Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Carroll, 97O Aurora Av., are pleas
ed to have their teenage cousin,
Miss Marion Smith, st. Louis, Mo.
visiting them for the remainder
of the summer vacation. She ar
rived in the city Sunday, August
1s.
Visit From Mother: Mrs. Mary
Rogers, Daphne Porter and Gloria
Taylor Selma, Ala, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ransom, 1854 Fuller Av. Mrs. Rog-
ers is the mother of Mrs. Ransom
and the Misses Porter and Taylor
are nieces.
Completes Beauty Course: Mrs.
Anna Mae Kintz, 1907 Third St.,
White Bear Lake has just recent
ly finished a course in hair styling
at the Ritter School Of Beauty.
In Hospital: Mrs. Mary Jane
Williams, 286 N. Oxford is a pat
lent at Ancker Hospital.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

Vacationing At Lake Typo: DIR.
and Mrs. Edward Maxwell, Nash
vile, Tenn, have as their guests
Mrs. Lizzie Mae Belle, sister of
Mrs. Maxwell, also of Nashville
and Mr.. Walter Bowles, Sr., and
son Walter Jr., Gary, Inc, at
their summer home on Lake Typo,
Stacey, Minn. The Maxwells and
Mrs. Belle will remain at Lake
Typo until the first Of September.
DR.. Maxwell Is on the staff at
Fisk University. Mr.. Bowles Is an
instructor in the schools in Gary.
Weekend In Windy City: Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Samuels, 1925 Fifth
Av. S., and sons, David and Ron
aid visited relatives in Chicago
August Is through 10Th. Ronald
"Teenage Columnist" was quite
busy picking up news items.
Kentucky Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Steele, Louisville, KY,
are visiting their brother and sis
ter-in-law and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver w. Rhodes, 3515 Fifth
Av. S. Mr.. Steele, is executive
director, Louisville Urban League.
He and Mrs. Steele are enroute
home after attending the National
Urban League Convention in Los
Angeles. While in the city they
will also visit with Mrs. Margaret
Rhodes, aunt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Jones, cousins, 1924
Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

Flavorfu meat balls served with creamed noodles thrifty
and astetemptng main dish that's truly easy on the cook
blended with milk the ground beef mixture easy
to shane and the meat juicy mostness for fork
tender eating While the meat balls baking the noodles can
he cooked in evapoated milk and water until
thicned idea but the resulting creamy uness is so
good tried this is sure to become taVor cookery
method. . ,,.,, ur- ,,r-n ,,oon,re
pound ground beef u teaspoon pepper
cup fine dry bread crumbs egg ,,
Tablespoons minced onion Aum CON eVuPoto'90
Tablespoon prepared musoTd mix IA eupS
teaspoon sult =,
p,re m INGREDIENTS evuporued milk in medium size mixing
Ma1sTe milk and add ReseVe remaining
svGpoued noodles) Mix ingredients thoroughly win
S shpe into "a tablespoon meut mixture ioT en
Piece in baking and bake Preheoted moderate oven 9sG ~
on ne prepare noodles For serving sot D
-v bs mixed with e1eamsd desired Mokss servings
c.eumed Noodles: kettle bring wur and Tsnonn9 SyGp
Tsa mill obout lh q boil slowly over low heot Aod %
.oons salt uncookSd medium noodles u o. PGeko9S
continue cooking stirring oeeoSnd until noodles OF" Sn0"S oN0 ~
10 minutes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

Returns To st. Joseph, Mo-: Mrs
Jennett Riding of st. Joseph, Mo.
returns home after a ten day visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Brown, 1850 Clinton Av. s. Mrs
Riding, a friend of Mrs. Brown
came to be with her while her hus-
band was i'll. Mr.. Brown has been
i'll for over three months and is
repeatedly improving.
Brother Visits From Des MOines,
Ia: Saturday, August 10, Mr.. HUI
bert Jones and son Hubert Stan
ley of Des Moines, Ia, headed back
to their home in Des Moines, Ia,
after spending a few days in the
Twin Cities visiting his sisters and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Young, 4034 Third Av. s., and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Cooper, 4545
Fifth Av. S.
Likes Volunteer Work At In
stitute: Fifteen year old Hedy
Gary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Printice Gary, 3433 Third Av. s.,
has enjoyed her work this summer
as student volunteer at the Min
neapohs Institute of Arts. Her
duties consisted of a two hour
class in art study each Tuesday,
addressing and mailing letters,
other desk duties, learning to guide
different tours thru the Institute,
and baby sitting for children under
two while their mothers took a
course. Hedy and other youth vol
unteers donated six hours per
week. Hedy found her work and
her associates very pleasant.
Those Golden Years: Congratul-
ations to Mrs. Grace Berry, 945
Aldrich Av. N, who will be 80
years old on Friday, August %.
Attend Veterans Rest Camp:
Mrs. Weller White, ITO Dupont
Av. NJ, and daughter, Mrs. Doris
Johnson and children of st. Paul,
will return home on Friday, Aug
ust %, after a wonderful ten day
vacation at the Veterans Rest
Camp located on the st. Croix on
Big Marine.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Use Starch After Bath

Water-soluble starch Is a good
sunburn-s9other. After you have
bathed, let the sudsy water drain
away, refill the tub with fresh
warm water, and add a big hand
full Of the starch.
Slide under Che water up to your
shoulder, soak briefly, and then
slide out.
Instead Of using a towel, let
your body drip dry"
The evaporating moisture cools
you, and the air-drying leaves a
light and even coating Of soothing
starch ON your sI1in.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

gift from the Just For Fun Club of
which she was member. Bulbs"
Powell was the recipient Of Knit
sweater and a Shaffer Pen and
Pencil set from the Loafers Inc,
Of which he was a member.
Loafers Inc, will have a stag
party for Mr.. Powell, Friday, Aug
ust % at the home of Edgar Pill
low, 4421 Third Av. S.
Extended Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Yuker Cassell, $40 Iglehart
Av., left Tuesday, August 20 for
an extended vacation. Their trip
will carry them through Canada
via Winnipeg, Manitoba into the
Province of Saskatchewan through
the scenic Canadian Rockies into
the Province of Alberta and into
Vancouver, British Columbia. Be-
fore returning home they will visit
in the State of Washington, Oregon
and Los Angeles, Calf.
To Arrive Later: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jordan, Cincinnati and
family who were to arrive August
IL, to visit with relatives have
postponed their trip until Septem-
ber because of illness in the fam
lily. Mr.. Jordan is the brother of
Noah Jordan, 286 N. Oxford.
Capris Met: At the recent meet
ing of the Capris Social club two
new members joined, Mrs. Cert
rude Cumby, All Iglehart and Mrs.
Donna Morris, 1924 Russell Av. NJ,
Minneapolis. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. Eugene
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
The ESoU coxeS, Broxfon,
Miss, Have Minnesota
Relatives Visit

Mr.. Shelby Cox, 41OS Fifth Av
S., and his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Cox,
Duluth, Mimi, and their nieces
Joan and Beverly Glanton, 3445
Fourth Av. S., returned home last
Thursday, August IS after a ten
days visit with their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Esau
Cox, Braxton, Miss.
On Saturday evening, August 10,
Messrs. Shelby and James Cox
were hosts at a celebration, honor
ing their parents ftftieth wedding
anniversary. Besides relatives and
friends attending, DR.. Laurence C.
Jones, Founder and President of
Piney Woods School, Piney Woods,
Miss, was also present.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Back To School
PermdnenfS For
Girls Offered

The Joanna Salon of Beauty,
1909 Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis is
calling attention to the hair relax
ing courses its operators have COM
pleted.
The Salon is specializing this
month in permanents for young
girls who are headed for school,
especially the junior high, high
school and college bound students.
Mrs. jeanne X. Barnett, man.
ager of the salon told this news
paper that some of her permanent
customers are elementary school
girls, whose families want their
girls to have good hair care.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Bacon Usage Makes
Boxed Beans TastN

Baked beans can't be beat for q
buffet supper. An easy way to pre-
pare a big pot of beans Is to add
some cut-up bacon to canned pork
and beans. Mix in a little brown
sugar and bake.
You'll like the old style, we'll
blended baked bean flavor. Bacon
will add color and zesty flavor to
many other casseroles.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
MAC" HAS A BIRTHDAY
COMING UP SUNDAY

William Mcintosh, 234O 14tt
Av. S., Minneapolis city employt
will reach the age of 40 years or
Sunday, August 25, he says
Friends of his (who are many
whisper that Mac" will be Al
years old Sunday. Mac" says he
will be ready and prepared to re,
ceive with gratitude, all birthday
gifts his friends send him.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
PORTABLE PORK CHOPS

Nashville (ANP) - City Patrol
men Jesse ]. Clark was startled
when he came upon a tow sack
lying on the street near an inter-
section. 1t wasn't the sack that
bothered him so much but the fact
that it was moving didn't set right
with Clark.
The officer became suspicious
when sounds began to come from
the sack. After he had cautiously
approached the sack and opened II
up, his suspicious were confirmed
Tied up inside was a little red
pig. 1t was transported with dis
patch to Union Stock Yards.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Ed. HiIIebrund, Uncle
Of Mrs. Shelby Cox,
Dies At Madison,

Mrs. Shelby Cox, 4108 Fifth Av,
S., received word of the death of
her uncle, Mr.. Ed E. Hillebrand,
Madison, Wis, on Saturday, Aug
ust 10.
Funeral services were held in
the Methodist Church in Madison
with graveside services in Forest
Hill Cemetery in Owatonna, MINI.
Before retirement, Mr.. Hille-
brand had been an inspector for
Standard Oil Co., in Wise.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

Attending Elks Convention
Av., Major-General of the Antlered
Guard IBPOEW, left Wednesday,
August 81 for Pittsburgh, Pa, to
attend the National Convention of
the Elks.
Weekend Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Harris, and son stevie, Chi
cago, left Monday, August 10 after
spending the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Burt, 2S1S 18th
Av. S.
ChicagOan Visits: Miss Loretta
Blakely, Chicago, who visited her
aunt, Mrs. Sallie o. Gates, 1929
Clinton Av., and her uncle, and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Child
ress, 300 Fifth Av. S., left by Jet
plane Thursday, August IS, for
Berkely, Calf, to visit her father,
Ernest Blakely for three weeks
and then return to Chicago. Before
leaving for Calf, Miss Blakely
had as her guests at dinner, the
Misses Margaret Ann Childress,
Natalie Marshall and jeanne
Jacobs, at Sally and Jays Barbe-
que.
All Smiles: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Cunningham, 1125 Fremont Av.
NJ, are all smiles for they are an
nouncing the birth of their first
child, a baby girl, born Friday
evening, August 16 at Fairview
hospital, Weighing five lbs. y
ounces. They have named her
Arthrea Sandra. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
Gator, East st. Louis, Mo-, and
paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mccall, Ocala, Flor
ida.
Houseguests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Mouton, 1925 Clinton Av., had as
their houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lewis, Chicago, and Mr.,
Adolph Dozier, Houston, Tex. The
Moutons had just visited the
Lewises in Chicago with Mr.. Doz-
ier and brought them back for a
short visit. The Lewises returned
home, Sunday, August 1S and Mr..
Dozier left Monday, August 19
after a two weeks visit.
Party Postponed: The promo
tional party which was to be given
by Fezzan Temple Patrol on Aug
ust 81 has been postponed until a
later date.
Attended Wedding: Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Cox, 41O8 Fifth Av. S.,
attended the wedding of Miss
Karen Woodward and Mr.. Charles
Case, st. Paul Park at the Con-
gregational Church on Saturday,
August IT. A reception was held in
the church parlors. Mrs. Case is a
senior at the University of Mime
sofa and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Woodward, friends of
the Coxes. Mrs. Case, a Universi-
ty of Minnesota graduate is en-
ployed at Minneapolis Honeywell.
Attended Urban League Natl
Conf: Mrs. Marie williams, 4215
Second Av. S., and Mrs. Thelma
Starks, 342S Oakland Av. S., at
tended the Urban League National
Conference in Los Angeles, Calf.
Enroute they visited Salt Lake
City, Utah and Las Vegas, New
ada. In Los Angeles they were
guests at the Statler Hotel, which
was headquarters for the confer
ence. They attended many social
affairs and enjoyed seeing former
Minnesotans. Mrs. Starks returned
home after visiting in Mexico and
Missouri. Mrs. Williams will re-
main in Los Angeles for an indef-
mite stay.
Returns Home: Mrs. Lizzie Mae
Webb, Milwaukee, Wise, has re-
turned home after a pleasant six
days visit with Mrs. Velma Butts,
1912 11th Av. N.
Home From The Hospital: Mr..
Wendell Helm, 912 Fremont Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL 4

Going Away Party Loafers the For Fun Club
were joint hosts at going away party honorng Jun Bubs
and YvOnne Powell who will be leaving August 90 make their
home Los Angeles Saturday evening August at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Johnson 1926 Helen Lane
doa The residence beautifully decorated in Hawaiian
motif and delicious hame dinner was served.
Mrs Powell received beautiful white knit sEeater
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Attended Beautcans Convention: Mrs Ruby Howeon 1922
Ewood Av and Mrs Yvone Jones' 1924 Fifth Av S. attended
the Beauticians Convention in Chicago August and They
were the first Minnesota Beaucan be picked by the Nation
al Convention to belong the chosen 1OO which
orary office in the Beautcians National Society.
Attending Eks Convention: Mr. Pascal Todd 4517 Oakland
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
PROTEIN SOURCE

-Four tablespoons Of peanut but
ter supply about the same amount
Of protein as 2 ounces Of lean meat,
reports the US. Department Of
Agriculture.