davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
A Meal Costs 3 Cents

Once they have used 1t, the
expectation is that the reel.
pient countries will want to
produce it themselves, she
added.
Miss Rose said that the
foundation recommends that
MPF be used through the
ministry Of health or educa-
ton and the council presi-
dents will be asked to call
donations to the attention Of
the proper government au-
thorities.
Senegal, Niger, Nigeria,
Uganda, Kenya, Haiti, Domi-
mean Republic, Honduras,
Panama. Ecuador, Bolivia
and Colombia are the coun-
tries to receive the alloca-
tons.
Two ounces dry weight of
MPF is called q meal because
its nutritive value exceeds
that Of most meals, according
to Miss Rose.
Used as a food supplement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Miss Florence Rose. execu-
tive director Of the Meals
for Millions Foundation, an
nounced yesterday that allo-
cations of $4,000 pounds of
Multi Purpose Food will be
made to IS countries through
the presidents Of their re-
spective National Councils Of
Women attending the bien-
NAL meeting Of the Interna-
tional Council Of Women at
the Statler Hotel.
Basically q fortified soy
bean meal, Multi-Purpose
Food Cor MPF), Is q mixture
Of vegetable protein, vitamins
and minerals developed to
provide maximum nutrition
at minimum cost.
Each country will receive
an ALLEGATION Of at least 1000
pounds as an Introductory
donation, the executive direc-
tor explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The patient from CT-2B
Ward at st. Elizabeths looked
at the passing landscape with
amazement. So much had
changed.
Travelling in a big green
bus with about 35 other wom-
en- from the ward, she was
on her way to a sunny back
yard in Chevy Chase, d. c.,
and this was her second trip
out of the hospital in Is
years.
The group had been invited
to a pool-side party and cook
out planned in their honor
by some special friends, local
members of the National
Council Of Jewish Women,
who have been visiting them
once q month for the last
eight years.
The party took place
Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Sidney G. Brown and
featured charcoal-b roile d
hamburgers and hot dogs,
potato chips, Danish pastries,
cookies made by two Of the
patients, lemonade, lime
punch and coffee. There was
swimming in the big pool,
also badminton, horseshoe
pitching and croquet In the
play area.
But most Of all, 1t offered q
generous dose Of freedom.
First Venture
This backyard luncheon
was the first such venture in
the history Of the ward, a
locked" ward until a month
ago. The fact that it's open
now-which means the pa
tients have ground privileges
and occasional permission to
visit their homes or 60 on
chaperoned excursions into
the city-is partly due to the
work Of the council mem
bers.
Mrs. Samuel Becker, chair
man Of the councils D. c.
mental health program, re-
called Wednesday how differ
ent 1t was when she and the
members Of her committee
first visited the ward in 1856.
"Ill never forget 1t. I had
the worst migraine headache
of my life that day, 1t was
so un-relaxed. They didn't
trust us, and we didn't trust
them"
The patients were totally
unkempt and almost totally
unreachable. "They Just sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

by DR.. Henry Borsook, bio
chemist Of the California In
stitute of Technology.
In India, peanuts are used
instead Of the soybean and
coconut provides the base in
The Philippines. Miss Rose
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

1t can be added to almost
any cooked food from East
Indian curry to American
meat loaf, to make up for
dietary deficiencies, she said.
Each meal" costs only 3
cents.
MPF was developed in 1945
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

against the WALL" she said.
ITO get them away from that
wall was the most difficult
job, and 1t took us months.
After all, they'd been hurt
by the outside world and
there was no reason their
faith should be redeemed
just because we were there"
Gradually the council mem
bers won their confidence.
The hospital staff gets paid
for helping them, and they
know that. But we come vol
unfairly. This is the thing
that reaches them" Mrs.
Becker said. Were like fam
lily to them now"
Delight Comes Out
Because the patients rare
ly comment on the visits and
the program, the committee
can only guess at its successes
and failures. Sometimes the
nurses will report that the
patients who see m e d so
apathetic couldn't stop talk
ing afterward about this or
that activity.
Mrs. Becker told Of In
viting one to 60 see the
cherry trees in bloom. The
patient refused, seeming dis
interested, and when the
chairman urged her with Q
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Found Guilty Of
Drunk Driving While
ASIeen In Cor

Chicago CANP) - A man who
fell asleep in his parked car was
found guilty of drunk driving here
recently.
Judge William M. Barth Of Traf,
fic court ruled that Anton Leitner
Jr., 80, violated a provision Of the
1857 traffic code which defines q
"driver" as anyone who has ply.
sical control Of an automobile
even thought the vehicle may not
be in motion.
Leitner was arrested while
asleep in his car Dec. 20, in front
of a tavern on charges of drunken
driving, negligent driving, and dis.
orderly conduct.
The judge will hear an apptica.
ton for probation for Leitner Aug
IA, when he also will hear the
charge Of negligent driving ant
disorderly conduct. Judge BartE
recommended to Leitner's attorney
Arthur E. Engelland, that the
case may be taken to the Illinois
Supreme Court for a test of the
1857 traffic code.
Engelland admitted in a mem.
orandum to the court that Leitne1
was drinking before entering the
car, and that he started the engine
and turned on the heater and ther
fell asleep.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Gopher EIks Thank
Participants In
BuiIdinq Dedication

The officers and members Of
Gopher Lodge 1O5, BPOEW, who
are at their new location $50 Car
roll Av., wish to thank the several
organizations and friends for their
participation at the dedication Of
their building on Saturday, August
10.
Among those participating were
Ames Lodge 1O6, Minneapolis,
Russell Davis; exalted ruler; Mrs.
Elizabeth Briggs, past grand
daughter ruler, Minnehaha Temple
129, presented us. Flag; Colonel
Leon Lewis, Ames Lodge 106
drum and bugle corp and members
Of the Lodge; Mrs. Dora Lewis,
daughter ruler Minnehaha Temple
129; Willie Burrel, director,
Peters Meats drum and bugle
corp, grand district deputy, Ed
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Howoii's Senior US.
Senafor Pledges To
Work For Rights
BY ADOLPH j. SLAUGHTER
(ANP Washington Bureaul

Washington CANP) - There
are not many Negroes in Main
land America who have heard
about the spirit of Aloha"
But then, there are not many
Negroes who have heard a us,
Senator who is not white say that
he would pledge himself and his
party to the eradication of dis
elimination in America and the
world.
NAACP delegates to a legisla-
tive strategy conference held here
last week heard a us. Senator of
Chinese extraction make this
pledge which endeared him to
them in an emotional outburst OF
applause exceeding that given to
long-known advocates Of their
cause.
Sen. Hiram L. Fong, Of Hawaii,
the senior (Republican) Senator
from Americas 50th State, spoke
to some 100 COP NAACP men,
bers who had come to Washington
to help persuade Senators and
Representatives to vote for the
Presidents civil rights bill.
F'ong was one Of eight influen-
tial COP Senators who spoke to
the group. Included were Sens,
Everett DirlIsen (ul0, Hugh
Scott (Pa.), Jacob JaHts (N.Y),
]. Glenn Bean (Md.), Kenneth
Heating (N.YD, Clifford P. Case
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

ward L. Boyd, who officiated al
the dedication ceremonies; Rev
B. H. Hunter, Mt. OHvet Baptist
Church gave the invocation and
Rev. w. Mordeau Williams, St
James AME Church gave the dedi.
catorial prayer; Timothy Howard
civic leader; Como Temple 1913
daughter ruler.
Also Mrs. Beulah Cruze, who
gave the responsive address and
all on her committee Julius Gle.
mons, chairman dedication COM
mittee and all members of his
committee; David Williams, chair
man of the house committee and
his members; the flower commit
tee, Mrs. Mary Clemons, chairman,
for all the beautiful flowers dom
ated by Johnson Florist, Seegers,
George Brooks and others.
Also a most sincere thanks to
the public for their support in this
endeavor.-James H. Thomas, ex-
allied ruler and members OF
Gopher Lodge 105.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
DRUNK CHARGE TO BE
DECIDED ON AUGUST n

Leon S. Brown, 40, of 300 North
st. Albans st., was arrested on q
drunk charge about 8 pm, Aug,
ust IT, after he was seen in the
street near his home using obscene
language.
When questioned by police Of
ficers Brown stated that a man
had robbed him a week ago and
had just attempted to rob him
again.
The officers requested that he
return to his home. However,
Brown continued his actions and
he was taken to police headquart-
ers and booked on a drunk charge,
He appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on August 10, and his case
has been continued until August
.21.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
YOUTHS ATTEMPT BURGLARY
OF ST. PAUL HOME

Milton Sayles, 769 Carroll Av.,
surprised two youthful burglars in
his home about IL pm, August
Is, when he returned home unex-
pectedly.
Sayles reported to police that
he left home about 10 pm, to
take a relative to the depot and
upon returning noticed someone
on his front porch.
He did not think anything Of
that as he thought 1t was one Of
his sons, however, as he walked
in the door he saw two boys run
into a front bedroom.
He grabbed one of the youths
however after a short struggle the
elusive lad fled. Sayles then re-
lated he pursued the second youth
who proved to be fleet footed and
easily outdistanced the older man.
Sayles was unable to determine
his loss at the time Of his report.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

(N.J), and Holm Sherman Cooper
(Ky).
Probably because most of the
Negroes had never seen Fong, and
knew even less of his moral and
political convictions, were they so
emotonally moved by his short
and stirring remarks.
The Hawaiian Senator introduced
himself as a southern" Senator,
but quickly reminded his audience
that he was from the southern part
of Hawaii. He jolingIy explained
that "as a southern Senator, you
want to know where I stand"
He told them that I'VE pride
ourselves on the spirit Of Aloha
which is friendship, amity and
harmony" 1t was this spirit that
made Hawaii tick, he said, and
that he was dedicated to see to 1t
that that spirit reaches every
state of the union and every ma
tion of the world.
We don't talk about race prob
lens in our state" he added. I'VE
respect man for what he is .
I pledge to you I will do every
thing I can to see that our Re-
publican party does everything
. E" to end discrimination.
For those who remembered,
Fong's remarks were in direct con-
trast to the remarks and action Of
the only other Oriental Senator,
also from Hawaii, Daniel X.
Inouye (of Japanese extraction) ,
who not only voted against cloture
last February, but gave a speech
on the Senate floor supporting the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
LARCENY FROM
AUTO REPORTED

Martin Weddington, TIA West
Central Av., reported to st. Paul
police the theft of fifteen gallons
of gasoline from his auto the even
ing of August 16.
Weddington's auto, at the time
Of the theft, was parked at the
rear of his residence. District po-
lice squad has been alerted to pre-
vent further thefts in the area.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
BueIcfieId In Motion

Laurel, Del. (ANP) - Mary
Alice Fool2s, 1Os-year-old Laurel
twister, had this snap answer for
persons who asked whether twist
ing might not injure her back.
you don't use your back"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Crowd A. Scene COT Ugly:
Crowd A. Scene COT UgEv
Police Ponder Whether
Latest Fatal Shooting
Was Accident or Homicide

Archer Durham &c., 1853 w. Central Av, groom of
days died from gunshoot wound in the chest about pm
Sunday, August 49, shortly after leaving bar at Kent and
Rondo Avenues
Durham was just outside the door of the tavern
of conjecture how he his DEATH however St.
Paul police are continuing thorough investigation.
Pearl Durham bride of the deceased that her
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Don't Pafronize BiGssd

Don't PGfronize Biased
UnderfGkerS, Defense Dept.
Orders Bose Commanders
Washington (ANP) - In a
memorandum made public last
week, the Defense Department has
ordered commanders Of military
bases not to use the services Of
funeral homes which practice dis
elimination.
The memorandum, dated June
IT, was made public in answer to
inquiries by reporters.
It was another move by the de-
partment in its campaign to stamp
out racial discrimination of mil
itary personnel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

In one Of his gallant moods Ben
jamin Franklin observed: zone
good husband Is worth two good
wives; for the scarcer things are
the more they are valued" -
The Daily SikestOn Standard.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
S+.:PouI
RoUSEs FoR sAII

LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Terms
to suit. Seven rooms with addi-
donal three room apartment for
income. West Of Dale Street. Call
225-4474 evenings, 225-3S79. Re
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

DOOo4S l. NUAA - III DAANAN
husband left the bar by the rear
door shortly after his brother
Thomas Frank Durham.
She too left by the back door
and just as she got outside she
heard a shot and saw her husband
fall to the sidewalk. She ran over
to him, however, a short time
later he expired.
There is a rumor that the victim
was seen struggling with someone
previous to the discharge of the
gun. Police have not yet discount
ed that story, however, the Homi-
eide Division are concerned over
the whereabouts Of the gun that
inflicted the fatal wound.
The detectives of the homicide
division have been given countless
leads as to who picked up the gun
after its discharge and apparently,
UP to press time, they have met
with no success. Mote: The miss
ing gun was brought to police
headquarters Tuesday by an in
dividual not yet identified.)
A st. Paul detective from the
Homicide Division has expressed
dissatisfaction with the coopera-
ton Of the citizens in the area
where Durham met his death,
specifically, with incidents which
arise when officers are sent into
the area in performance Of their
duty. A crowd of 200 persons was
estimated at the scene Of this
death and officers credit Timothy
Howard, st. Paul civic leader, with
preventing a racial incident oc-
curing because Of certain hostile
spectators in the crowd. Some
were identified as persons who
have been prevented from operat-
ing joints.
A detective in the performance
of his duty Of preserving the
crime scene directed the crowd
using the phrase you people"
Persons in the crowd took Of
fense and accusations and insult
ing remarks from the crowd fol-
lowed.
Insulting remarks were show
cred upon this detective when he
grabbed Thomas Frank Durham
brother of the victim, who flee
from the squad car where he wa.
placed prior to being taken to po
lice headquarters for questioning
At the time no one was sure
who was guilty and the detective
was under the impression tha
Thomas was attempting to flee.
In reality, Thomas was moving
to comfort his mother. The detec
tive in question made a public
apology to the crowd after realiz
ing what happened, stating
that he was sorry If his remark
you people" was being received
as insulting.
The crowd, being prodded By
certain individuals became NOR
incensed, and 1t was at this tint
that Timothy Howard interveneC
in behalf of the olice officers anC
through his persuasive efforts tn,
crowd was dispersed.
The detective later told a re
porter for this paper in his re
marks concerning actions b!
crowds bordering riots, that If an
citizens feel at any time they hav,
been mistreated or insulted by AM
member of the police force, t
make a report of it, rather thar
heap abuse upon the investigating
officers at the scene of a crime
inciting the crowd into mob ac
ton.
Witnesses who at first gave de
tectives verbal statements have
clammed up since the time Of the
shooting it is reported at police
headquarters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
VERY SMALL DOWN
1914 NORTH JAMES

1914 NORIH JAMES
After a very small down payment,
you can live downstairs for moth
ing while the upstairs pays for the
home. Asking only $13,500.
1914 NORTH LOGAN
Large three bedroom two story
home in excellent condition. Very
good financing. Easy monthly pay
ments. Asking only $4,000.
ST. LOUIS PARK
Brand new three bedroom 1 u bath
home with built-in kitchen and
many fine features. Don't miss the
one at only $4,000 with small
down.
8O8 QUEEN NORTH
Three bedroom home. Excellent
financing. Terms to suit you.
We have lots in all areas includ-
ing North and South Minneapolis
and suburbs. Call us for appoint
ment to see our new homes and
plans at no obligation.
GAIL CO. 52l-SS54
SIS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

South's way of life" Inouye is a
Democrat.
Fong concluded with the remark
that 1--WE (Americans) are only
six percent Of the worlds three
billion peoples. What we can't
make up in numbers, we can make
up in quality"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM rambler two
years old. In suburbs. Fully carp
eted. Close to schools, bus, shop
ping. $500 down. Balance S91 per
month. 377-9772, evenings. S-5
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

730 SHERIDAN NORTH. Beauti-
full six room rambler. By owner,
JA. 1-5427. SIS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS
CLOTHES LINE

Mems, womens, chi1drens clothing,
practically new. 1882 Chicago Ave.
336-1436. Sill
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

FURNISHED THREE room kit
chenette apartment. Utilities paid.
Available Sept. Z. 500 Marshall,
CA. 1887. RS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
Make Offer
HONEYWELL AREA
FOUR BEDROOMS-INcOME
2225 PORTLAND SOIJTH

You can have this fine family
home with income for a low down
payment and good financing and
you are in business. One bedroom,
living room, dining room and kit
chen on first floor. Three bed
rooms, kitchenette apartment and
bath on second floor. Sunporch up
and down. New furnace and new
water line to street. Call Mr.. Quinn
for appointment to see. ia. z
4041. S-6
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
APARTMENTS FoR RENT
400 LAUREL

400 LAUREL
Newly decorated unfurmshed three
room apartments with private
bath. $40 or $50. Several other
units available soon. Mr.. Nelson.
CA. 7-7643. RS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. 119 baths. $16,-
900. $1,000 down.
1888 Fifth Ave. South Three bed
room, IL baths. Patio with
screened well handicapped lot may
be purchased separately. Excep-
tional buy. Call for particulars.
S53 Carrol-St. Paul. Two bed
room home. Excellent condition.
$40, 5O0-$400 down.
5O12 Humboldt Ave. North. Nearly
new two bedroom stucco bungalow.
Double garage, so #. lot. $400
down FILA. or CT.
1915 Clinton Ave. Three bedroom
expansion, stucco, garage, amuse-
ment room, $4,000. $500 down.
FILA. or CT.
johnson & Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. SO.
Taylor 7-5347 FR. 7-sl53
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

THREE ROOMS and bath. Re-
decorated. Heat, gas and light.
$50 month. lib 11th Ave. North.
JA. 1-0569. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-22

HUMBOLDT AVE. NORTH. 715.
Unfurnished. Upper five rooms $75.
Key in lower apartment. FIR. z
5252, WE. 9-2173. S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

HI AND LOIS
THE BERRYS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here Is q variation on our
midweek word game. In each Of
the sentences below one word is
omitted and a definition is given
in parentheSiS. Try to fill in the
missing word. One more clue:
each missing word starts with
the letter 3D." Answers below.
/. The speaker at the PTA
meeting used every Is letters
meaning hackneyed) expression
imaginable.
2. After the riot some students
had trouble raising a letters for
money to free arrested person..
8. According to the umpire,
the pitcher committed a "a let
tiers for incomplete Pitch.
4. Russian women often wear
a GO letters m e aiming head
scarf.
S. To brown fowl one should
(s letters meaning to moiSten
with drippings) it occasionally.
6. After the storm our cats
came home looking sadly (1O
letters meaning soiled and welt
z. Let's not Is letters meaning
toss back and FORTH words.
8. Nowadays there are very
few G. letters meaning timid
and sl1y) wallflowers.
9. The witness kept to hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP ITCHING
with this
DOCTORS FORMULA!

Zemo speedily stops torment Of ex-
teTnally-cauSed itching. =. of
eczema, non-poiSonous insect bites,
minor raSheS and skin limitations. II
cools, actually reduces reliability.
DeSensitizes nerve endings, soothes.
Kills millions Of surface germs, helps
prevent infection, aids healing.
"De-itch" skin with Zemo. Liquid or
Ointment. Get large size to savel
Helps control infection Of PRfPLES!
Liquid Zemo dries excess oil, opens
clogged pores, resists infection. Also
controls the itching and taking of
DANDRUFF. Fights scalp fungus,
stimulates blood flow. Money back
if you don't get relief from these or
other skin troubles on Zemo package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

original tale despite defense
efforts to e letters meaning
CONFUSE the mind him.
10. Since Shakespeare there
have been only a handful of YER
sifiers truly deserving Of the
title "a letters meaning poet).
Answers: 1-banal;; 2-bail; 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By Carl Grubert

balk; 4-babushka; s-baste; 6-be-
draggled; 7-bandy; S-bashful; 8
befuddle; 1O-bard.
Like to play word games: for
a selection Of 10 tricky games
for group or S olitaire play,
simply send 10 cents plus a self.
! addressed, stamped envelope ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Opponents Error Your Opportunity
By ALFRED SHEINW0LD

II so, West will lead another
low diamond to dummy's queen;
and East viii return his third
diamond on taking the king Of
clubs. The correct play works
when the diamonds break So
and costs nothing In any case.
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAK10s 7A4 oQ4@A9632
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. You
will show the spades next, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Don't be discouraged il an
opponent sometimes makes a
mistake. Not everybody can
be perfect, so make your own
correct play and be ready to
sympathize in the poSt-mortem
discussion.
North d-aler.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
NAAKl0S
0A4
| oQ4
%A9632
WEST EAST
A762 AQJ94
7s2 0J1O973
oA108632 oJs
ass AKA
SOUTH
ass
0KQs5
oK75
@QJ1O7
North East South West
IL Pass 10 Pass
IL Pass INT Pass
l3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond six.
West opened the six of dia-
monds, declarer put up dunn
my's queen, and East shrewdIy
dropped the jack. When East
got In with the king of clubs,
soon thereafter, he returned the
nine Of diamonds.
South was now helpless. If
South played low, West would
overtake with the 10 of dia-
monds to run the rest Of the
suit. II South put up the king
Of diamonds, West would have
an easier time. Down two.
Mice UNLOCK" West re-
marked gratefully as he scored
100 points. II East had played
a low diamond at the first trick
he would have returned the Jack
of diamonds later. Then South
would play low, and the suit
would block. The defenders
would get only one diamond
trick instead Of five.
Since East was a polite player
he didn't point out that South
had played the hand like q
gated goldfish. Instead, he re-
marked In a sympathetic tone:
cts a shame to waste good
plays against opponents like
this"
This is the kind Of sympathy
that makes everybody love you.
East referred to the fact that
South had made the wrong play
at the first trick.
The correct course is to play
a low diamond from both hands
at the first trick. When the
club finesse loses, later, East
will be out Of diamonds, and
South will be safe.
South's correct play will not
work IL the diamonds break So.