davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
June 2S June %

June ~ June ~
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Speese, 2510 Hazelwood, Is years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hunt 9O1
Carroll Av., seven years.
June "a - Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Barr, 852 Fuller Av., 13 years.
June 25 - Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Speese, S43 Aurora Av., IA years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jerome Will
son, City, 13 years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ballard, SIT st. Anthony
Av., 81 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Henry, $50 N. Dale.
June 27 - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hargraves, TIA Aurora Av, 20
years, Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis,
897 Carroll Av., 21 years, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley E. Williams, 1O4O
Fuller Av, four years, DR.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Spellman, Washing
ton, DC, 16 years.
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Robins, 53s Carroll Av., 16 years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Johnson,
City, Al years, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Logan, 800 w. Central Av., 35
years.
June 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sanders, 6O7 ST. Anthony Av., %
years, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hedge,
615 Carroll Av., SO years, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wills, 1904 Iglehart
Av., 70 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
H. Jackson, 1888 Fuller Av., 81
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
PICKLE SANDWICH ROLLS
Makes 8 sandwiches)

1 can on ounces) deviled ham
1 package g ounces) cream
cheese, softened
1 tablespoon chopped chives
8 slices bread
1 dill pickle cut into 8 sticks
Combine ham, cream cheese and
chives; mix well. Cut crusts from
bread. (For easier handling, light
ly roll out bread with rolling pin)
Spread ham mixture on bread.
Top with pickle sticks. Roll up
jelly-roll fashion. Chill 80 minutes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Pay Attention
To Each Course
On Par+V Menu

Don't skip over any course of a
special dinner party menu. Remem-
ber guests will remember some
thing of poor quality even if the
rest of the meal is fine.
Salads often are taken for grant
ed, but they shouldn't be. It only
takes a few minutes to prepare a
dressing that will impress your
guests.
A blue cheese dressing, which is
the mark of a fine cook as well as
a quality restaurant, can be made
quickly and economically. Since a
little American blue cheese tastes
like a lot, it doesn't take a big
wedge to garnish party salads for
a large group.
To give the salads a gourmet
flair, simply crumble a little
American blue cheese over the top.
If you prefer, the cheese can be
mixed in with the dressing.
PARTY SALAD DRESSING
(TWO Cups)
II cup light vinegar
11a cups salad oil
1 teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon sugar
l cup American blue cheese
(about 5A ounces)
Place all ingredients, except Y
cup cheese, in electric blender or a
jar with a tight lid. Blend until
mixture is emulsified, about Il
minute on blender. Stir in remain
ing crumbled blue cheese so it will
still be lumpy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
CREOLE EGGPLANT

1 medium eggplant
Salt and pepper
Flour
8 tbs. fat or salad oil
u cup chopped onion
1 Coz. can ~ cup) tomato paste
2s cup water
cup grated Parmesan-style
cheese
Pare eggplant; slice u" thick.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper;
dredge with flour. Saute slowly
in fat or salad oil. Drain on absorb
ent paper. Saute onion in fat or
salad oil. Serves 4-6.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

few years has now returned to st.
Paul and is living at $50 Iglehart
Av.
Baby Girl For The BaIlards:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Ballard,
Sr., SIT st. Anthony, are lullaby
ing six pound four ounce baby
girl, Carla Renee, born at st. JOS
eph Hospital, May 27. The Ballards
have son Edward, Jr., aged IN.
Maternal grandmother Is Mrs.
Maudene Kimble of Minneapolis.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ballard of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
RAIsIN BREAD IN APETIzERs

A simple hors d. oeuvres can be
made from raisin bread. Raisin
bread adds variety and is especi-
ally good with nippy spreads.
Cut raisin bread into little stars,
half moons and rounds and spread
with this tasty topping.
Crate Y pound Cheddar cheese
and add 2 teaspoons prepared mus
tard and a dash of salt with
enough mayonnaise to moisten.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
cREAMED FISH

IN cups Medium White Sauce
Salt and pepper.
IN cups flaked cooked or canned
fish
Corn Bread
Combine sauce and fish; heat
over hot water Season with salt
and pepper. Cut hot corn bread in
squares. Serve creamed fish on
corn bread. Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Concentrated
Juices Popular

Frozen concentrated fruit juices
are gaining rapidly in popularity,
the USDA reports.
Last year, purchases of orange,
grape, grapefruit, and pineapple
concentrates rose 16 per cent.
HomemaEers selected these frozen
juices A per cent of the time when
they shopped for juices and fruit
drinks.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
June 2S : June %

OuAAC 80 80
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Russell, 31O5 Clinton Av., six
years.
June 25 - Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ray, 72O Fremont Av. NJ, eight
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Lee,
1928 Fourth Av. s., eight years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Barnett,
444o Clinton Av., three years, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Davis, 341S
Fourth Av. s., three years.
June 26 - Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Pullens, 1912 Third Av. S., nine
years.
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Whitlock, 1854 Clinton Av., 16
years.
June 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Blackwell, 4247 Fifth Av. s., 1e
years, Mr.. and Mrs. James w
slemmons, 2O15 Fifth Av. s., sc
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Lucille c. Rowe,
Central Honor Student
Awarded Scholarship

Lucille c. Rowe, an honor grad
uate from Central High, Minneap-
oils is the daughter of Mrs. Zelda
Rowe, 2424 Fifth Av. S.
She is a recipient of a scholar
ship award from the Minneapolis
Area Council of Teachers of Eng
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL 4

Social Club Met The Twin City Social Club Satur
day June Is at the residence of Mrs Mary Green 28 gehar
Av This the last meeting of the Plans made
for the picnic July which will be held Mr. and
Mrs David Payne 1875 N Club meetings will
sumo in October.
Hostess TO Club Mrs. Eunice Jones' 962 Carroll Av will
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs Maurice W. Britts, 1919 Lakeview Av ~
hosts to senior high school students from the Catholic
Youth Center Wednesday, June H. for Family Visit Night
ConValeScing: Mrs Rosamond Banham 1853 Fifth Av S.
patient in Mt Sinai for couple days but
valescmg at home.
The Merry Wives the home of Mrs Shirley Calender
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

be hostess on Saturday afternoon,
June %, to the final meeting of
the season Of the Twin Cities
Bridge Club.
Returns To st. Paul To Live:
Mrs. Lula King, who has been
living in Taylorsville, Ill, for a
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-20

There's something special about breakfast cooked grill out
Of doors! The odor the burning anang
Of cooking food enough atnge
sharpen appees to magnitude rarely
FRENCH FRIES BREAKFAST PIE
6 slices lean bacon, cut into
u inch slices teaspoons
a cup sliced green onions OreganO, desired
pkg Il b) pkgs
% a. each) frozen French
fries
Pan fry bacon in
wrinled and lightly cook stirring
constantly until onions limp browning
Remove bacon and onions from
tablespoons Of bacon dppngs Add potatoes
turning frequently Combine eggs slightly
into frying French fries; sprinkle
top Sprinkle oegano over top Cover place low
heat until set" depending
(Heat must be kept low eggs brown on boo
Cut into pie shaped wedges Yield: SaVinRG
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
Carvel Urges Observance
Of Human Rights Day

observance of Human Rights
Day, December 10.
In a statement issued at Do
yer, the chief executive noted
that the approach of the l72nd
anniversary of the American
Bill of Rights should serve to
focus attention on another i'm
portant anniversary---that of
the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights of the United
Nations.
After noting that without in
ternauonal acceptance andpro-
tecdon. human rights in any
one area is in constant danger
of intrusion, Governor Carvel
pointed out that Americans, as
we'll as most nationalities.....
must constantly engage in SOUL
searching to determine the pro-
gress and status of rights.
These, he said, are "civil
rights, social rights, religious
rights, political rights---the
very privileges that dignity the
human being.
In conclusion, Governor Car
vel urged Delawareans. to OBJ
serve Human Rights Day with
manifestations of support for
the principles contained in these
declarations of the rights of men
everywhere.
The full text of statement fol-
lows:
''The approaching l72nd ami
versary of our own Bill of
Rights reminds us that another
important anniversary will be
celebrated on December 10, 1868
-----the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights of the United
Nations.
"The fact that the brother
hood of nations is actively spon-
soring the recognition of human
rights makes the concept all the
more meaningful. Without inter-
ternational acceptance and pro-
tection, human rights in any one
area is in constant danger of in
trusion.
"Even though our forefathers
fought for the principles of
freedom and rights ofman, Am
ericans as well as most nation
alities under the sun must con-
stantly engage in soul-search-
ing to determine the progress
and status of rights. civil
rights, social rights, religious
rights, political rights. the
very privileges that dignity the
human being. In the words Of
the ancient Roman, Terence,
4 am a man, and nothing hu-
man can be of indifference to
me-
"As Americans, and as an
active member of the United
Nations, we should appropriat-
ely mark the anniversary of the
adoption. aofvtba~LJnixans Dec=
laration of Human RIGHTS with
appropriate ceremonies and
manifestations of support for
the principles contained in these
declarations of the rights Of
men everywhere.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
Help Give
Mentally
Retarded A
Christmas

Members of the Women's
Auxiliary for the Hospital For
the Mentally Retarded at Stock
ley are making plans toprovide
a Merry Christmas for each
of the patients. Please do not
include matches, knives, or
sharp objects. Money will be
appreciated, and checks should
be made payable to the Hospi-
tai for the Mentally Retarded,
Route /, Box 1000, Georgetown,
Del.
The in-residence population
is SIS pupil-patients, which in
cludes male and female adults.
teenagers, children and babies.
Mems and women's sizes range
from 32-40; teenagers and chill
dren's sizes, small, medium,
and large. or 5-l9 years; bab-
les from IA years.
Suggestions for gifts follow:
GIRLS, blouses, skirts, swea-
ters, gloves, hose, anklets, cos
tune jewelry, comb and brush
set, powder, lipsticks, COM
pacts, dolls, wallets and games.
For BOYS: Tee shirts, swea :
ters, sweat shirts, belts, socks,
bow ties, (clip-on), gloves, wal
lets, trucks and cars, airplanes,
wooden toys, toys for small
boys, Holgate.
For BOTH: Handkerchiefs,
writing paper. playing cards,
balls Qarge), records. harmon
icas, music boxes, washable
toys, HOLGATE and EDUCA-
TIONAL toys, and rubber toys.
Gifts will be acceptable any
time in December, and your
cooperation will be deeply ap-
preciated by the committee.
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill
serves as Kent County vice
president; also, as Smyrna
chairman; Mrs. George Smith,
Clayton; Mrs. Irene Wooleyhan,
Kenton; Mrs. Thomas Pearson,
Hartly; Mrs. Edgar ]. Boggs,
Cheswold; Mrs. James Fox,
Leipsic; Mrs. Richard Short,
Little Greek; Mrs. Walton
Simpson, Camden Wyoming;
Mrs. Burton Willis. Milford;
Mrs. Fred Bailey, Harrington;
Mrs. Nelson Hammond, FELTON,;
Mrs. Anne Thomas, Magnolia;
Mrs. Alfred Biggs, Mrs. Hug
hett Mcdaniel, and Mrs. Kenneth
Roper, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
Task of Producing Newspaper Based on five Vs..

A new understanding Of the
magnitude of the task of pro-
ducing a newspaper was achie-
we'd by representatives of thir-
teen organizations at a meeting
sponsored by the Twentieth
Century Club Monday night in
the library of the John Bassett
Moore High School.
Oner ]. Shively, Promotion
and Community Service Mana
ger, News journal Company,
the guest speaker, emphasized
that the story should be based
on the five WIS: ''who, what,
when. where, and why" He
advised lining up the facts and
list In order of importance;
then make an outline, write
draft. check. edit. and re-write.
The speaker told of the i'm
portance of feature stories. He
drew a graphic picture of the
day and night activities at the
News Journal offices in prepa :
ration of issues of the Morn
ing News and Evening Journal.
He told also of scholarships
for high school students inter-
ested In the news field, and
said that talent Is needed In
advertising.
There we're forty people at
tending the program which had
been arranged by Mrs. Mar
garet M. O'Neill who presided.
Groups represented included
the Duck Greek Historical So
ciety; Twentieth Century Club;
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
Christmas Story
Presented Dec. 8

The Clayton Century Club will
present the Christmas story In
song and verse on Sunday, De-
cember s at 2 pm. at the Ma
tivity Scene. Mrs. Clyde Young
and Mrs. Medford David, Sr.,
will serve as co -chairmen. The
hospitality hour at the club
house will follow. If stormy the
entire program will be held at
the club house. The entire COM
munity is invited to attend. The
choirs of Ewell-St. Paul's
Church and Asbury Methodist
Church will participate. Taking
part In the ceremonies will be
Brownie Troop 48o in charge of
Mrs. John Muth and Mrs. Betsy
Ely, co-leaders.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

pm. The subject will be par
liamentary procedure, present
ed by Mrs. William Humes, of
Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

the PTA; Smyrna Grange; B.
VIM. Sodality; Clayton Century
Club; Silver Eagles; The Spy
glass, school paper; Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

The second In the series of
programs, open to the public;
will be held on Monday, Dec.
9 at the school library at 8
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

floor completely capeed And under the hood? standard V8 8
Gu n) with muscle than other Iowpce cars
Price? Right with like Ford and Chevy Here's propO-
sonwhy buy just any owpced car when you step up to
Dodge and lot automobile Are people taking US up it?
Dodge sales increase than four times that of the industry
People good thngwhen Seeayou Dodge Dealers
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

fyou after little more action than you've been accustomed to
getting in the owpce field look what we've got for YOU The ga
Dodge Poara 2doo adop quick moving automobile that doesn't
look ride feel like any Iowpced car you've ever tried before.
Luxury standard equipment on this The Interior for instance
% The front seat has extra deep foam padding and features
comfort povdng fpdown center amest extra cost The
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

adoption of the Universal Dec
larauon of Human Rights" said
Governor Ebert N. Carvel this
week in directing attention to the
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

isAs Americans, and as an
active member of the IInibedNa-
lions, we should appropriately
mark the anniversary Of the
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05

Clayton Jaycees; All Club;
members of the senior and
junior classes. and school fac
ulty.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-05
Bank of Delaware
Education Loan Plan
Money for college expenses, quickly

Loans for tuition, room, board,
other fees; to A years school,
ing. Monthly repayments over
l to 6 years. Life insurance on
parent or sponsor to age so
assures completion of students
education. This useful service
originated by Bank of Della
ware helps make your child's
future secure. Phone o. stop in
any office.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

personal income rose sub
Stantially.
These economic surprises of
1862 appear, thus far, to have
turned out for the best. But we
still cannot let 1862 off the hook
without some complaints. The
problems that threatened to
worsen during the year are prob
lens that have been with us for
some time, are still with US, and
threaten to continue to be with
us in 1868. Just because our worst
eXpe Citations were not fulfilled
should not blind us to the fact
that we still have economic prob
lens.
The continuation of high levels
of unemployment and excess
capacity for long periods of time
pr sent serious barriers to
growth. It is possible that the
longer they are with us the more
difficult it becomes to obtain the
performance we wish for our
economy. Unemployment and the
threat of unemployment tend to
r estrain the growth of consumer
spending; excess capacity tends
to restrain the growth of profits;
long years of insufficient profit
tend to create a pessimistic out
look and restrain business spend
ing. The growth of our economy
in 1868 depends largely on the
growth OF these spending
streams.
While domestic developments
we're somewhat improved toward
the end of the year, international
developments were somewhat
worse. Over the last five years
we have struggled with un-
comfortably large deficits in our
balance of payments. Gold has
flowed out of the country at a
rapid rate. The deficit was rela-
lively small in the first half of
1862 but it increased significant
ly in the third quarter. On an
annual rate basis, it was close
to SO billion for the July August
September period. This is not
far under the worst deficits of
the earlier years. We have not
heard the last of the balance
of-payments problem.
Both Federal Reserve and
Federal Government policies
aimed at improving the domestic
situation without worsening the
international payments problem
can be expected In 1868. In 1862
the Federal Reserve permitted
banks to expand credit consider
ably. AT the same time it con-
Quoted its operations so as to
avoid undue downward pressure
on short-term interest rates and
heavy short-term capital out
flows.
There has been considerable
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

plunged dramatically, returning
to the levels prevailing In 1859
and 1860. The market has since
recovered a substantial amount
of the decline. But considering
the levels of corporate profits
and the absence of inflationary
expectations, we cannot simply
project the trend upward through
1868.
The stock market decline,
fortunately, was contained. 1t did
not spark a general decline in
economic activity. Nevertheless,
even after the market settled
down, many experts still found
reason to expect an economic
recession by the end of the year.
Their expectations did not seem
completely unreasonable.
For we have become ac-
customed, over the past fifteen
years, to a business cycle that
gives us a year of recession
for every several years of ex-
pansion. Moreover, since the As
month expansion of 1949-1953,
the periods of economic advance
have become progressively
shorter. The expansion prior to
the current one lasted from April
of 1858 to May of 1860 = only
25 months. On the basis of this
developing pattern, many be-
ieved thata recession was pos
sible less than two years after
the last one had ended.
Economic events over the year
seemed to provide positive evil
dence of an abbreviated pros
perity. AS the year proceeded,
quarter-to-quarter increases in
gross national product diminish
ed. Industrial production leveled
out after the middle of the year.
Unemployment rates remained
sticky at levels around and above
5-1/2 per cent. Excess capacity
in many industries also remained
discouragingly high.
But the recession did not come.
Just as the heralded downturn
seemed imminent, the economic
winds freshened. In the late fall,
the economy demonstrated will
of its own and showed some heart
ening advances. Consumer pur-
chaseS of new autos were at a
record pace; steel production
responded to increased demand;
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

talk of a tax cut In 1868. A tax
cut may help. It could bolster
consumer spending intentions. 1t
could improve profit expectations
sufficiently to increase business
spending.
The developments of 1862 have
by no means been all unfavorable.
While hoped-for solutions inter-
nationally have not materialized,
neither have domestic economic
declines. Perhaps the chief sur
prise of the year has been the
fact that things have really
changed so little; there have been
no dramatic turning points to
heighten our hopes for 1868.
Little change, unfortunately, is
not good enough in an economy
where there are pressing prob
lens and substantial demands for
improved performance.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
1862 Complicated
Year For Most Folk
CONTINUED from page y

diq not change at the stroke Of
midnight on December 81.
The scientific and political
events of 1862 were on the spec
t3cular side. This was a year
OF fantastic space achieve ment.
It was also a year when all our
achievements seemed leopard
lied. For the cold war grew
warm, as Havana hosted far
deadlier kind of gambling than
used to occur there. This was
also the year of India and China
- when overcrowded nations
fought for uninhabitable terrain.
The large-scale political events
of 1862 could have important
economic effects. To the extent
that they influence the outlook
of businessmen and consumers,
Government spending and taxa
tion, they directly affect the
course of our economy In 1868.
AS yet, however, the impact of
these events is unclear.
The economy, itself, had some
surprises In store also. The
stock market finally stopped
soaring. This was certain to
happen sooner or later, for stock
prices had risen beyond the
bounds of reason. But no one
knew when. A bull market psy-
chology that had lasted for over
a decade was undermined in a
few days of feverish trading at
the end of May. Stock prices
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

payments will be 18 cents per
bushel for corn, IA cents per
bushel for barley, and 29 cents
per hundredweight for grain sor-
ghum.
Crops from participating
farms also become eligible for
|price-support loans or purchase
agreements at the county loan
rate (reflecting national averages
of SLOT per bushel for corn,
81 cents per buShel for barley,
and Sill per hundred-weight for
grain sorghum). Price support
on 1963-crop corn, grain sor-
ghum, and barley will be avail
able only toproducers taking part
in the feed grain program.
For both feed grain and wheat
producers who sign up under the
1868 program, eligibility for di-
version payments and price sup
port in 1868 is contingent upon
the farmers diverting an acreage
equal to the total intentions shown
on his agreement.
Advance payments will again be
available at the time of signup.
Final payments under the di-
version program and price-sco-
port payments will be made aftef
compliance has been determined.
Mr.. Wilson urged farmers to
get in touch with the Kent ASCS
County Office at Dover for fur
ther details about the 1868 feed
grain and wheat programs. Phone
697 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Carvel Names Wine
TO Accident Board
Continued from page y

the Bureau of Markets of the
State Board of Agriculture and
is also a fruit farmer and former
fruit broker. He is vice president
of the Baltimore Trust Company
in Camden and has been a di-
rector since 1887.
He was a member of the Kent
County Board of Assessment
from 1910 to 1914 and served
two terms as a member of the
Kent County Levy Court.
He is a graduate of Dover High
School and attended Blue Ridge
College and Juanita College. His
father, a minister of the Church
of the Brethren, was once presi-
dent of Blue Ridge College.
Mr.. Wine has one daughter,
Mrs. Clinton E. Wooleyhan, OF