davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Wr0ngIine Features
Attempt To Formalize
CORE "TukeoVef"

An apparent effort TO take
over" the Minneapolis chapter Of
CORE from It's original officers
has failed II results Of Sundays
meeting at Sabatham Baptist
church are any indication.
Two weeks ago, a dssadent
group in the organization met on
the call Of some Of the members
and voted DR.. James White, CORE
president and principal CORE rep
resentative in Minnesota out Of
office.
Mrs. Wanda Beale, said 10 be
president of a new organization in
the city, the African Heritage
Assn. was elected the new presi-
dent or chairman Of CORE.
Sunday, Sept. Is at 8 pm. fair
sized crowd gathered at Sabathani
at the call Of the new administra-
ton" TO discuss future plans for
CORE.
After an unruly hour in which
members and non-members wrang-
led over procedures and some per-
sons were told to sit down, shut
up, DIR. White, blandAy an
nounced that the national office
of CORE had asked him to state
that 1t would not accept any
letters from the local GROUP
which is not yet chartered unless
such communication was signed by
him.
Apparently the recent action OF
a group to oust White has no legal
ground according to some Of the
persons who were at the meeting
Finally at about 10 pm. after
two hours Of verbal turmoil 1t was
agreed that a national official OF
the organization would be asked
to come to Minneapolis to decide
the future Of the chapter.
One Of the individuals who
backed Whites custer was report.
ed 10 be a Trotslcyite who recently
attempted 10 organize a group or
the Minneapolis Norttrside 10 take
over the Minneapolis branch Of
the NAACP.
His appeal 10 what he openly
called "lower class" Negroes who
he thought lived all ON one side Of
town was ignored.
Failing In this strategy friends
Of DIR. WHtte claim the fellow tried
TO move in and take over CORE"
on the grounds the organization
was not militant enough and
should be doing more street demon
Strating.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

VacatiOning In Detroit: Mrs.
Robert c. Wallace, 3427 Third Av.
s., after attending the Annual
Chicago Conference in Chicago Is
now vacattoning in Detroit, with
relatives and friends. While in De-
troit she will visit her former pas
tor and family, Rev. and Mrs,
Martin Luther Simmons, Sr., Mar
tin Luther, Jr., and Phyllis Marie.
Home From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Merzell, 42o6 Fifth
Av. s., returned home last week
end from vacationing in Jackson,
Miss, st. Louis, Mo-, and Omaha,
Nebraska. They were the guests OF
relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
TEE
TO
GREEN
BY JIMMIE BOWMAN

Hey Dubs and late season
swingers!
Your Odd capesan reporting b
You after q blazing windup to the
TC.G.A. gok matches on Sunday.
We assembled at Gross Course and
the setting was perfect. The fall
air was crisp. the fairways played
long and the greens were very
tricky, as expected. The swtngers
were loolang good as you might
say. I was quate proud Of our
group. A quiet group Of golfers
who were splerdidiy attired and
who came to play the final match.
Many a green Jacket went down
swinging, but I'm sure that the
teams who didn't finish in the win
column will be looking forward to
next year and the eucstement Of
what team they win be paired
with.
We certainly want 30 applaud
Big Tf1ad" Nicholas and staff for
q wonderful golf program this past
season. We are more like a golf
club now, and quite a few Of the
fellows improved their games due
to the team matches. The few who
grunbled are the few you'll al
ways find In any group. I am sure
that our program viii be even bet
ter next season.
Now, like I was trying to tell
you Cuz - did you know that old
Short Pants Bowman and his team
emerged victorious for 1858? We
were lucky 10 win 10 straight
matches with a well balanced
team. There were q few times
when "Old Captain" couldn't make
the scene but the reserve bench
was strong enough 10 take the
match anyway. So, all those early
Tuesdays that I got UP to get
those reservations paid off. Thank
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Philadelphia NAAcP Leader
Gets UIflmofUm From Negro
WoFnon llsdu0 On Taxes

Woman Judge On Taxes
Philadelphia (ANP) - Atty.
Cecil B. Moore, president Of the
Local NAACP who charges that a
city SUIT was instituted against him
in retaliation for his cdvl rights
mtl1tancy, got a legal ultamatum
from a Negro woman Judge, here,
recently.
County Judge JuanAta Kidd
Stout ruled that Moore must pay
$2,29e IN delinquent city taxes and
penalties or face arrest.
The effect Of the ruling was to
give Moore "a hours to make q
first payment Of $3.50 and 10 days
in which 30 pay or arrange to pay
the balance.
At the same time, Judge Stout
said the city must wait until the
grace periods have elapsed before
1t can arrest Moore and fine him
$500 ON each Of 23 instances Of al
legged tax delinquency, or q total
Of $1,000.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Additional Social &
Personal News

Going Away Dinner Party: Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Smith, 1415
James Av. NJ, were hosts on We'd
nesday evening, September 18, at
a dinner party, with guest of
honor her brother, Leroy c. John
son, Dallas, Tex, who had been
visiting for two months. Mr.. John
son had also been visiting hsi
mother Mrs. Willie r. johnson,
1912 Humboldt Av. N. He left on
Thursday, September 10.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
you teammates.

yOu SCh1Al4IAAGcS.
Hook Shot Carter" High Shot
Ewing" "Brogans ,McGinnis"
Steady Rles" and ''Easy Swing
Collins" your all around play was
the deciding factor which helped
us beat each team we faced.
Our team play also helped US
take over some few golfers VINO
played better than we did individu-
ally. See you all at the winners
table when they pass out the loot
we have coming. plus other graf
,ities. CThanlCs again teammRtes).
I hope that through some stroke
Of fate your names viii fall out
Of the hat for my team next year!
Wei, In spite Of Big Mac Nc
Kin1As not being UP to his usual
game on Sunday, he wrapped up
the Birdie Derby. HIS bread viii
be qS11te heavy when they count
UP brides, two and three In q row,
etc. Congrats to Mac.
OF course III get the BOBBY
prize for the most strokes on a
hole. "a nine on a par three at
Keller.) Honest TO Pete!!
Enhlems and money viii be the
order Of the day when our banquet
comes Off soon. I stood by and
watched that Blind Bogey long
green pass right by. Glover Web
ster and jimmy (BronzevI1e)
Slemnons took 1t all Dad! Here
we were, How1e Cummings and ]
shooting some Of our best golf Of
the year and we didn't get a ripple
Of the pot. So be It!
However, 1t was one Of the most |
progressive golf seasons for TIC.
GA. am sure that our member
ship will increase come next sea-
son. Wen have the final word on
the whole clubs matches for next
week.
It was Characteristic Of the team
play Sunday when Vice Pres. Ted
Cook played 18 holes to lead his
team in scoring despite a very
heavy cold. He could barely talk
but I'm sure he was an inspiration
to his teammates with a fine SO
front nine. One of my guys VINO |
had to work all night, Hook Shot |
came and played 18 to be
with the team on the final day. |
Carter shot "a with no sleep. Not
bad Ell! I'm sure there are many
cases in the club similar TO these
two. This is the kind Of spirit that |
makes our golf group up and COM
ing.
Before go drfbs, remember the
air is getting cool and they're not
going as far these days. The green's
have been trampled on all year. In
other words, take what you can
get and start getting that bowling
ball together!! See you next week.
Code word - Central States,
Central -Kniclers Bowman.
Other guests were Messrs. and
Mines. James A. Hatchett, William
N. North, Earl Robinson, Ernest
Martin, Jr., MINES. Leola Clark,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

LOWER UNFURNISIIED apart
ment. Four rooms and bath. $65.
1928 18th Ave. So. PA. 9-S816.
$40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

FIVE ROOMS, sunporch bath In
cluding two bedrooms. Partially
furnished. Very clean. 1892 4th
Ave. 50. Ia. 5-7563. $40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

EMERSON AVE. NORTH, 1131.
Four rooms and bath, lower. $50
per month. Werner. Available now.
Ia. 3-5294, KE. 3-7109. $40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

TWO ROOM furnished apartment,
GOT Washington So. 332-6669.
$40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

NEATLY FURNISHED room for
lady or couple. Kitchen privileges.
Gail before $50 pm. FIR. 4-6610:
S-6
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

721 BRADFORD NO. Six large
rooms and bath 1st floor. Newly
decorated. Gas heat. Stove and
refrig. Children OK. $50 per
month.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

814 HUMBOLDT NORTH. Two
bedrooms. Full basement, gas heat,
$45 month.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
OPEN SUNDAY "a PM.
oI5 RUSSELL NORTH

Large three bedroom Stucco. Car
peting and drapes including beauti-
full fence-in back yard. Easy terms,
Very low asking price. Ed. 545-
1887.
GAIL CO. 52I-8S5A
S-1O
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

SLEEPING ROOM. South location.
Man preferred. ia. 4-0665. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING room
for man. Kitchen privileges. Call
evenings, 333-7861. S-1O
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

RUSSELL AVE. NORTH. 713.
Lovely lower redecorated duplex.
Good location $50 per couple or
three. Always open. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

APARTMENTS. Utilities paid.
Children OK. $50 per month.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1924
Third Ave. $61 month with stove,
refrigerator. All utilities furn-
ished, ia. 5-7926. $40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

SLEEPING ROOM. 1929 Morgan
North. IA. 9-3562. CA. 6-2106.
$40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

CALL TAYLOR 7-IO2I TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YoU KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

614 FREMONT NORTH. Four
rooms. $50 heated.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

ONE ROOM apartment and full
bath $50 heated. 521-4755. $40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

CLEAN COMFORTABLE room
with private bath. Cooking priv
ilege. Lady or couple. IA. 4-2775.
S-10
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
$4o0 DIN. NO CLOSING cos

$400 DN. NO CLOSING COSTS
13XX Upton North
3 B.R. Bungalow Garage.
15XX Sheridan North.
8 B.R. Fireplace, porch.
NEW uSTlNGS 2 B.R. BUNC.
13Xx Bryant North.
$3.50 DIN. $S3 month pays all.
Patio, double garage. Darling
home $11,500.
1ST OFFER 4 B.R. $I3,500
39XX SMELLING SOUTH
Large living room, separate dining
room, family room. One bedroom
on first floor, three bedrooms and
bath on second floor, double gar
age, immaculate t1rIJout.
EXECUTIVE RAAdBs. & COILS.
9XX UPTON NORTH
3 BR- WALKOUT RAMBLER
Six years new. III baths, amllse-
ment room, garage. DehIx thruout.
SIX SHERIDAN NORTH
3 B.R. STUCCO RAMBLER
II years new. Two firepNaces,
amusement room, garage, center
hall.
15XX THOMAS NORTH
3B.R. BUNGALOW
Living room plus fireplace, separ-
ate dining room, combination win
dows, aluminium awnings. Spacious
and delux.
16XX XERXES NORTH
TWO BEDROOMS. IN BATHS
DELUx RAMBLER
Amusement room, two hreplaces,
double garage. King size thruolt.
THOMAS NORTH & 18TH
-Four bedroom, 21s baths. Kitchen
with complete butlt-ins. Family
room, den, amusement room,
double garage. Outstanding! Fab
ulous! What a buy!
IsT OFFER $I3,ooo-DUPLEx
Xxx Penn North. Newly decor
ated, immaculate. $40 month In
come. Easy terms.
$3.50 MONTH INCOME
14XX Russell North. A packaged
deal. Terrific rental. Easy terms.
16XX HAMPSHIRE SOUTH
"St. Louis Park. Three bedroom
wall1out rambler. Kitchen with
built-ins. Three years new. Garage,
amusement room.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2:30 5 Pm.
1472 Idaho South. "St. Louis Park"
Three bedroom wallOout rambler.
Seven years new. Amusement
room, combination windows. FILA.
$500 down. $121 month pays all.
We have many others at all prices
and easy terms. Call WA. 6-2652,
WA. 6-4263. -...
.MIN MANN REALTY Pr. $4,000
S-1Q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

ATTRACTIVE ROOM for man.
Gall evenings. Ia. 1880. S-10
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

1901 Tdaho-St Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. IN baths. &16,-
900. $1,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
SIX SHERIDAN NORTH

8 B.R. STUCCO RAMBLER
II years new. Two fireplaces,
amusement room, garage, center
hall.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

5000 DOWN. THREE bedroom
house. Clinton and 3Sth st. 3I7-
1887, 926-4103. S-1O
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

3933 Fifth Ave. South Three bed
room, IN baths. Pate with
screened we'll handicapped lot may
be purchased separately. E1ccep-
tional buy. Can for particulars.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Xxx THOMAS NORTH

3B.R. BUNGALOW
Living room plus fireplace, separ-
ate dining room, combination win
dows, aluminium awnings. Spacious
and delux.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

EXECUTIVE R.AAIBS. & COILS.
9XX UPTON NORTH
3 BR WALKOUT RAMBLER
Six years new. III baths, amuse-
ment room, garage. Defx ttruout.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

Other guests were Messrs. and
Mines. James A. Hatchett, William
N. North, Barl Robinson, Ernest
Martin, Jr., Mines. Leola Clark,
William F. Hill and Thomas John
son.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

ST1 AVE. NO. NEAR Fremont.
-Four rooms and baht. Unfunn-
ished. Newly painted. $50 month.
FlE. 8-0375. Ia. 4-6308. $40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Esls.| \ AN ] Ea;g939!I:!!S s:t.;!ys: -!
i9 9liE$9lll3! IDS


3145 Columbus. Very nice 8 room
home. 2 car garage. $1,000 down.
Take over CT. mortgage. No clos
ing costs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
1ST OFFER q B.R. $I3,Soo

39Xx SMELLING SOUTH
Large living room, separate dining
room, family room. One bedroom
on first floor, three bedrooms and
bath on second floor, double gar
age, immaculate tlnrIout.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. Stove
and refrigerator. All utilities 500.
Immediate possession. TIP 18th
Ave. No. Welfare, Ado, kids
OK. KE. 7-7S05. S-1O
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

16XX XERXES NORTH
TWO BEDROOMS. IN BATHS
DELUX RAMBLER
Amusement room, two fireplaces,
double garage. King size thrIIout.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

THOMAS NORTH & 18TH
-Four bedroom, 21a baths. Kitchen
with complete built-ins. Family
room, den, amusement room,
double garage. Outstanding! Fab
ulorEs! What a buy!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

FREIDSON REALTY CO.
WA. 7-9367
SIN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

708 FREMONT NORTH. Large
six rooms. $55 month. Gas furnace,
full basement, FIR. 4-5969, 929-
036S. S-10
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

S53 Carrol-St. Paul. Two bed
room home. Excellent condition.
SIC, 600-$400 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

ROOM FOR settled man. Cooking
privileges. South location, FE. g.
0981. $40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

THREE ROOM apartment, fun-
lshed.
FIVE ROOM apartment unfVHn-
tshed.
ALSO ROOMS with kitchen priv
ueges. For working adults only.
ia. 1-0067. S-1O
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26
Isr OFFER $I3,oO0-DUPLEx

TST OFFEN TV1VVV-DUF6E 6E1N
13XX Penn North. Newly decor
ated, immaculate. $3.50 month in
come. Easy terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

16XX HAMPSHIRE SOUTH
est. Louis Park. Three bedroom
wallpout rambler. Kitchen with
built-ins. Three years new. Garage,
amusement room.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-09-26

$3.50 MONTH INCOME
14XX Russell North. A packaged
deal. Terrific rental. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
CongressWomon Reid Says
She's q Conservative @. O. P.

terested Just in women's
issues" she said.
Mrs. Reid was accompanied
to the press conference by
three of her four children.
A fourth, Frank, who will
be 81 next month, is serving
with the Marine Corps.
Present today were her
Oldest daughter Pat, %, who
is Mrs. George Lindner. whose
husband is studying law in
Boulder. Colo; Tom, 20, who
will attend Aurora College
next semester, and Sue, 16,
a high school student.
The children will remain
with relatives in Illinois until
next year, their mother said.
Il. S.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Mrs. NorreII Adds
MOnnentOus l Do

There have been very few
times in my life when l have
had to say I do and they
have all been momentous
ones" said Mrs. Catherine
Norell yesterday as she was
sworn in as Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State for Edu-
cational. and Cultural At
fairs.
Her new job was another
such occasion, and she was
looking forward with great
enthusiasm and a few
qualms - to carrying 1t out,
the retiring Congresswoman
said.
Mrs. Norrell, who two years
ago won the Arkansas House
seat held by her husband,
William Norrell, until his
death, did not seek re-elec-
ton last year.
II will do everything in
the world l can to justify
the confidence President
Kennedy, Secretary of State
Rusk and Assistant Secretary
Battle have expressed in Civ
ing me this opportunity"
Mrs. Norrell declared.
Mr.. Battle, whose deputy
Mrs. Norrell will be, well
coined her in ceremonies in
his office, attended by friends
and congressional colleagues
Of the new appointee.
Declaring that he is "look-
ing forward to working with
Evening star., 1963-01-08

you," Mr., Battle noted that
she brings to her new post
experience in music (she
once was director of the mu-
sic department at Arkansas A
and M College,, an interest
in the arts, experience in
Congress, and that invaluable
extra ingredient female
Judgment"
Mrs. Norrell will serve as
Deputy for Plans in the Ed
ucational and Cultural AZ
fairs Section which Mr.. Bat
tie heads.
Chief of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke administered the
oath of office.
Those present for the cer-
emony. in addition to Mrs.
Norrells daughter, Julia, in
cluded Assistant Secretary of
Labor Esther Peterson, Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs Katie
Louchheim. Librarian of Con-
gress Quincy Mumford and
White House Assistant
Hays, who formerly served
in the House from Arkansas.
Present from the Arkansas
House delegation were Rep
resentative Oren r. Harris,
against whom Mrs. Norrell
would have run If she had
sought reelection Ctheir dis
tricts we're combined last
year as a result of the 1860
census) and Representative
Wilbur Mills.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Kentuckiuns
Plan Fete

The Kentucky Society of
this city will hold its sixth
annual congressional dinner
dance honoring Kentucky's
delegation in Congress at
the National Press Club Ball
room January 18.
United States Tax Court
Judge j. Gregory Bruce will
be the toastmaster at the
dinner which will begin at
8pm.
Dancing with music fur
nished by Clement Bounds
Orchestra will be from 10
pm. to 1880 am.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Dial 737-75OO NOW FOR YOURS!

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On r. 40 al Queens Chapel Rd.
oPEN WEDNESDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Admiral to Speak
At SAR Meetinq

The January luncheon of
the District Society of the
Sons of the American Revo-
luton will be held at the
Army Navy Club at noon on
Wednesday.
Vice Admiral Oswald S.
Colclough, USN Cret0, will
speak on Our Relations With
the Soviet Union in the Light
of History"
Evening star., 1963-01-08

-AP Pnoto
MRS. CHARLOTTE REID
ing off missiles" she de-
clared.
Pressed to state whether
she thinks the U. N. is over
stepping its function by using
force in the Congo, Mrs. Reid
first avoided the question,
then said yes she did think
the world organization had
gone too far.
On other issues, Mrs. Reid
said:
She favors a tax cut "only
If we can decrease non-es-
sential Government expendi-
lures" She declined to list
cuts until I see the Admin
STATIONS program"
Foreign aid has to be
docked at with the interests
of our own country foremost
in our minds. 1 am not
against it. but l think each
problem has to be studied
Individually"
FavOrs Local Control
On Federal Aid to Educa-
ton she generality favors
keeping control at the To-
cal level"
On medicare, she would
have voted against the King
Anderson bill which was be-
fore Congress last year, which
provided for payment of hos
pital bills for the elderly
through Social Security.
She declined to say she
favors equal pay for equal
work, when a reporter pointed
out to her that most women
members Of Congress have
favored it in the past. II
don't like to think I am in
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Film to Feature

Col. John Donelson chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution. will meet Satur-
day at 2 pm. in the library
of the chapter house.
Following the business
meeting the film Operation
Abolition" will be shown.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

The only new woman mem
Der of Congress is a 49-year-
old former radio singer who
says her political philosophy
is frankly conservative.
She is Mrs. Charlotte T.
Reid, Republican of Illinois,
a tall, slim, hazel-eyed bru-
nette.
She will be sworn in tomor-
row to the House seat, long
held by Representative Noah
Mason, who retired the end
Of last term.
The one time performer,
who was Singer Annette King
on the Don Mcneil Break
fast Club radio show until
her marriage to the late
Frank Reid, ran for the con-
gressional seat her husband
was seeking when he died
suddenly last fall.
Crowded Conference
Mrs. Reid indicated her po-
litical course in answer to
the first question asked her
at a crowded press confer
ence at Republican National
Committee headquarters this
morning.
On the first issue expected
to come up in the House, she
will vote to return the House
Rules Committee to a mem
bership of IL, instead of again
increasing it to Is, as liberal
members succeeded in doing
last session.
President Kennedy has
said he fears much of his
domestic legislation will be
bottled up in the committee
If it is held to IL members.
Asked specifically where
she would rank herself in the
political spectrum, the youth
full looking mother of four
said, II dislike labels as such,
but if I have to have one, it
would be as a conservative
Republican"
Her States senior Senator.
Republican Minority Leader
Everett Dirksen, is her par
ticular party hero, Mrs. Reid
said. She listed an Illinois
House colleague. Representa-
tive Leslie Arends, the House
Whip, as another.
ASKED II Sne concurred With
her predecessor, Mr.. Mason,
who wanted to take the
United States out of the U. NJ,
and the U. N. out Of the
United States" Mrs. Reid
said she thought the world
organization served a useful
function as a debating
society.
II feel better to have Khru-
shchev sitting at the U. N.
pounding on a desk with his
shoe than sitting home shoot
Evening star., 1963-01-08
WEE WOMEN

ing 1t in and add remaining
ingredients. Cover with glass
lid or china plate and place
in refrigerator. After one
week. turn meat in brine.
Allow TO remain in re-
frigerator for two weeks in
all. Then cook. Don't dis
card the brine: cook the
brisket in 1t. Place over me-
dium flame, in cold water.
and cook for about two hours.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Corned Beef
To Mrs. X. c., HyattsUille
Mre u A q ciIror Cnrinn

To Mrs. X. G., HydttSDiile
Mrs. II. A. F., Silver Spring
Here's the recipe you want
ed for brisket OF corned beef.
It's been in our family for
over rs years and was printed
In The Star In 1857.
You'll need a 4-pound
brisket Of beef, enough boil
ing water to cover II when
placed in an earthenware or
glass dish, Z tablespoons Of
salt, added TO water, 10 or
~ whole black peppers or /
teaspoon ground pepper, 3
bay leaves, saltpeter the size
OF a thimble. and 3 garlic
cloves.
Place washed meat In dish.
Let water cool before pour
Evening star., 1963-01-08

and caring for your children
and home?
Why not try sales-clerking
for at least one to six months
before writing a criticism.
II you follow the suggestion
OF a previous writer to this
column and become a sales
person, you may be shocked
to find that all the impatient
and discourteous people seem
to be customers.
This conclusion, however,
Is just as erroneous as that
arrived at by customers about
sales personnel.
Are people not human
wherever they stand? Surely
you will agree that 1t is quite
unfair to criticize sales per-
sons as if they were a breed
apart. People do not change
character or attitudes when
they change sides Of the
counter.
Sales persons are constant
ly checked by professional
shoppers who are unknown to
the employees. They are
graded on appearance, cour-
tesy, service. etc. Please par
don me for asking If custom
ers check on their own
courtesy.
Anyone who complains
about service in stores should
simply, If possible, go TO work
as a sales person. Any ideas
you could give after such ex-
perience would be worthwhile.