davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Rhubdrb Crisp
Halibut With NIppy Sauce
! pound halibut steaks, Pinch Of cayenne
fresh frozen "a teaspoon salt
n cup corn oil ! cup dry bread crumbs
i tablespoon worcestershire " cup chopped green
sauce pepper
I teaspoon dry mustard cup minced onion
II haibut is frozen let stand at temperature 80
minutes steaks large cut into serving size Combine
oil, worcestershire mustard and salt In a wide
flat dish combine crumbs chopped green pepper and onion
Brush side Of steaks with oil mixture then dip IN
crumbs coating evenly. Place haiibut crlmb side down.
In CREASED shallow PAN Brush tops with oil mixture and
remaining crumbs top Bake at 325 degrees 30
minutes until fish flakes easily. Serve with nippy sauce
Combine "a cup mayonnase. u cup sour cream and u
teaspoon dry mustard. Three servings
THURSDAY
Beet Stew with Vegetables Rye Rolls
Garden Salad Pecan Pudding Pie
Pecan Pudding Pie
l cup dark sirup l egg. slightly beaten
/ package vanilla instant / cup chopped pecans
pudding unbaked o-inch pie shell
"a cup evaporated milk
Blend sirup with pudding mix in bowl Gradually add
milk and egg stirring 10 blend Add pecans and pour into
pie she'll Bake in moderate (375 dearees) until pie
Ia set, about b5 minutes Six 10 eight servings.
by "vL"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
PorferS & Walters
Club Destroyed BY
4.AIonn BIoze

Porters & Walters Club, 226 N.
Fifth St., Minneapolis, longtime
Minneapolis club got in double
trouble in the early days Of the
New Year. Last week on Jan. 4,
IL persons were arrested for
gambling at the club.
All except Elmer Lewis, man.
ager of the club paid fines as re-
ported in this paper last week.
Friday, Lewis paid a 500 fine
when he plead guilty to operating
a charge of operating a house.
Last Saturday morning, Jan. IL
at am. the building in which the
club was located on the second
floor was demolished in a four
alarm fire which swept through
the premises and building, causing
an estimated $150,00O fite loss.
1T never rains but it pours,"
an old copy book maxim surely
hit the Porters & Walters Club on
the chin, but as in other years, the
downtown Minneapolis club win
probably show up at a new lOca-
ton sooner or later.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Police Expect To
BFe0k Acid Affdck
On Mrs. Few Soon

st. Paul police momentarily ex-
pect "a break" in the search for
the person who threw acid in the
face of Addie Few st. Paul civic
leader Wednesday evening Jan. 9,
in a vicious attack.
Mrs. Few answered her door bell
and a young man or boy either
white or a light complexioned Ne
gro threw a liquid on her and ran
from her front porch at $40 Igle-
hart.
The attack occurred at approx
mately 5:55 pm. Mrs. Few said
she went to the door expecting
the paper boy.
After the attack, Mrs. Few still
did not quite know what had hap
pened except that the liquid thrown
on her began to sting.
She phoned her son, Edward
Montgomery Of 6O7 Fuller Av.,
and asked him to come to her
home. Upon arrival the two de-
cided to summon an ambulance.
In the emergency ward at An
cker hospital it was discovered
that she had third degree burns
on her right shoulder and second
degree burns on her face, mouth
chest and hand. There was a slight
burn near her right eye.
Mrs. Few was later removed to
st. Lukes hospital, Room 3120.
The hospital says she is getting
along fine now.
Police and detectives have been
making a thorough investigation
to apprehend the perpetrator Of
the dastardly attack on Mrs. Few.
The injured woman long active
In the NAACP, 4 former presi-
dent Of the organization has also
supported Halle Q. Brown House,
the Urban League and most Of the
worthwhile civic movements.
She Is a member of the board of
the Associated Negro Credit Union.
For years Mrs. Few was in Vari-
GUS types of businesses including a
large garage and auto repair shop,
In recent years she has operated
a small resort in Wisconsin.
She is a longtime member OF
Camphor Methodist church and
has been interested in the well
fare of children and young people,
! The news Of the acid throwing
shocked many people in the Twin
Cities who know and admire Mrs
Few.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Gov. Anderson &
AffY.-Gen'I. MonddIe
To Speak At Confab

Governor Elmer L. Andersen
and Attorney General Walter F.
Mondale will headline a conference
of Committees for Human rights
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 1s and
10, at the Lowry Hotel In st. Paul.
The weekend Of activity will be-
gin with meetings Of the State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton and the Governors Commits
sion on Human Rights at 9 am.
Friday.
At noon there will be an inter-
commission meeting with members
of both commissions in attendance.
This meeting will help determine
the Minnesota civil rights program
for the year 1868.
Registration for the evening and
Saturday meeting will begin at s
pm. Friday for members Of the
various citizens committees in the
State of Minnesota and for other
interested persons. At 6 pm. the
Governor will speak at the BAN
quet. He will review last years
progress and touch on some goals
for 1868.
At 8 pm. Donald FRANKIE, form
er state representative from Roch-
ester and co-author of the fair
housing amendment, will speak to
the group concerning the role Of
the individual committee member
Meetings will resume at 8
o'clock Saturday morning with
workshops which viii consider the
role of the citizens committee in
Minnesota human relations. AT
noon Attorney General Mondale
will speak to the group concerning
the citizens role and civil rights
law. The meetings will be conclud-
ed by reports from the various
workshops.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

MILL OAN VI "4AL44FNAS
where his loquacious good humor
made a number of friends among
area business figures.
He first attracted Twin City
wide attention when he worked
part-time as stock salesman for
the w. B. Foshay Co., investment
firm which built the Foshay Tower
Building.
At various times he represented
a small loans firm, was advertis-
ing manager Of Timely Digest
Magazine, during the first few
months of its short life. He was
one Of the first staff members Of
the Spokesman and Recorder
papers during the first six months
Of their operation.
Many oldtimers remember when
Williams as a promotion stunt gave
q banquet for the then Congress
man Oscar De Priest, the first
Negro to serve in Congress since
the Reconstruction days. The af-
fair attended by about 200 persons
was held at the newly opened
Foshay Tower restaurant.
For several years after begin
ming the publication Of the Twin
City Observer he served as chair
man Of a Negro committee for the
Minneapolis March Of Dimes cam
(COntinUsd on Page -
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Sf0fe Credit Union
Manager To Address
AC AnnuuI Meet

Fred Stahl, manager Of the Min
nesota League of Credit Unions
will address the annual meeting Of
the A.C. st. Paul Credit Union
Friday night, Jan. 25, at 8 pm.
at the Sterling Club, 315 N. Dale
St., st. Paul.
This years annual meeting viii
be exclusively for members and
guests invited by the board Of d.
rectors.
Officers to be elected at the an
nual meeting include two directors,
a credit committee and a super
visory committee.
A proposed resolution and an
amendment to the union bylaws
will also be voted upon at the an
nual meeting.
Following the meeting Royal
Gooden, secretary treasurer an
nounced a buffet style serving
will be made Of refreshments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST
CHURCH YOUTH DAY
PROGRAM SUNDAY, JAN. z

The youth department Of Mount
Carmel Baptist church will render
a program at the church, 333
North Chatsworth, Sunday, Jan.
20. Rev. ]. R. Lockridge pastor.
The morning message will be de-
livered by w. L. Jones.
Sermonettes will be featured at
the evening service 7:3O pm, with
the Bethesda Baptist Youth Choir
as their guests.
Guest speakers will be: the
Reverends: M. York, New Hope
Baptist church, c. C. Edwards,
Bethesda Baptist church, E. Bell
field, Pilgrim Rest church, w. E.
Coleman, Wayman Methods t
church and James Crawford, New
Hope Methodist church. The pub
lie is cordially invited to come out
to hear the Mount Carmel Youth
Group.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Maurice White To
Tuke Post With
Cleveland PupeH

Maurice White, 1915 Fourth
Av s., Minneapolis has accepted
a position with the Cleveland Call
and Post in Cleveland, Ohio.
His duties include that Of editor
of out-state editions Of the paper
and the Woman's Page plus edi-
torial writing.
He will be leaving for Cleveland,
Jan. 25.
Mrs. White and their two small
daughters will join him in April.
White was editor Of a monthly
magazine here for a brief period,
he wrote a weekly column for the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
for a period and he has recently
served as managing editor Of a
new weekly paper, published here.
He has attended the University
of Minnesota. He attracted wide
attention while working as a taxi
driver by successfully bucking the
unwritten rule which kept Negro
drivers from driving night shifts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
BRIEF NEWS

Former Carleton College presi-
dent Laurence Mckinley Gould
will be the featured speaker at the
Minnesota Republican party's 500
a plate dinner on Jan. 26, at the
Mi n n polls Auditorium. More
than $1,000 invitations have been
mailed to party members. The
honored guest will be former Con-
gresham Walter H. Judd
California Negroes led by DR.. Carl
ton Goodlett, editor of the San
Francisco CALL-REPORTER pic
keted the inaugural ceremonies
of Governor Pat Brown Good,
lett supported Richard Nixon fol
governor because of his contention
that Brown has not made good on
his promise to appoint at least
one Negro to head one of the 81
state departments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

term Will be his second, QeScr1Deo
in detail some Of the plans he pro-
poses for the year and announced
the membership Of committees, he
had appointed
A cocktail hour in the lower
floor clubrooms preceded the din
ner.
Special guests of the club, which
was founded in 1924 were the Wild
ows of members who had made
real contributions to the club dur
ing its history.
Those present included Mrs. o.
C. Nettie) Hall, Mrs. Houston
(Irene) Jackman, Mrs. Kenneth
(Mae) Edwards, Mrs. M. K.
(Ireta) Mcknight, Mrs. Joseph
(Marie) Skies, Mrs. Lawrence
(CeciD Mccoy, Mrs. Horace Hen
derson and DR.. Lillian Lewis,
widow of John Lewis.
Clarence Roper, longtime treas
urer of the club and a past presi-
dent received a plaque in recogni-
ton Of his long years of service
to the club.
In presenting the plaque to Mr..
Roper club president Roper paid
tribute to his long years Of service
beyond the call of duty" Mr..
Roper was almost overcome by
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

emotion when accepting the trib-
ute. The audience gave him a
standing ovation.
Stephen Maxwell, assistant RAM
sey county attorney served as
master Of ceremonies. His intro
ductons Of the speakers while
partly humorous had their serious
aspects.
He complimented Mr.. Howard
for his work in the community, AS
president of the Rondo-St. An
thony Organization Mr.. Howard
saved the Negro and white resi-
dents of the area thousands of
please Turn To Pago 81
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
In Minneapolis
Hospitals

Mrs. CartrelI Cooper, 4548 Fifth
Av. S., is a patient in Fairview,
She was just recently appointed
to the executive board of the Camp
Fire Girls.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, formerly
Of 4O48 Fourth Av. s., and now
of TOO Humboldt Av. NJ, is also
in FairView.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

ANCU Treasurer Reports Growth
by Ashby Gaskins, secretary
treasurer of the organization.
At the end of 1861 the credit
unions assets were $131,S67 al
the end of 1862, the past year
assets totalled $165,246, a gain
of $33, ,379 in the past IL months
Board president, the Rev. Denzil
Carly praised the union officers
board members, committees and
the office staff for its work during
1862.
Due to the interest of credit
committee member Leroy Riess
the union last month established
a Christmas Savings Club which
is still open for membership to
members of the credit union.
The Associated Negro Credit
Union has offices in the Spokes-
man and Recorder Building at 3744
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Minneapolis Man
Promoted To CdPt0fn
In US. Air Force

Word was received here last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ban
ham, 44O9 Fourth Av. s., Mime
apolis Of the promotion Of their
son, Air Force Lieutenant David H.
Banham to the rank of captain.
Captain Banham worked his
way up from the ranks. He en-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17


tered the Air Force in Jan, 1851.
He served four years as a radio
technician and operator.
He completed cadet pilot train
ing and received wings and a COM
mission as a second lieutenant in
1857. Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey congratulated him upon re-
ceiving an Air Force commission.
The Minneapolis Air Force man
served as a pilot on the BAT jet
bombers.
Banham won his captaincy in
1862. He is now serving as base
flight pilot on C-123 Aircraft and
as missile control launch officer.
He is stationed at Fairchild
AFB in the state Of Washington.
Captain Banham is married to the
former Estella Gray and they are
the parents Of two daughters,
Viola and Myrna. .
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

the Christian church or anywhere
else"
(At $3.50 p.m.) King will speak
at the University Of Minnesota,
Monday, Jan. %.
I'VE are through with segrega-
ton now, henceforth and forever
more" DR.. King said, He said the
annual income of the US. Negroes
is nearly 80 billion dollars and
added: I'VE have enough loaves
to make it clear we will no longer
give our economic support to any
institution which maintains segre-
cation or refuses to hire Negroes
in good jobs" THE principle by
which we must stand" he said,
must be, If you can respect my
dollar, you can respect my per-
son."
I'VE can make the difference be-
tween profit and loss for many in
stitutions." He urged an intensi
fled program of "seleCtive buying
for Edenton beginning tomorrow
morning"
DR.. King accompanied by his ex-
ecutive assistant, The Rev. Wyatt
I Tee Walker, addressed n County
wide Freedom Rally in the Eden
ton Armory Thursday, Dec. 90
1862, which was sponsored by the
Edenton Movement and North
Eastern North Carolina Unit of
SCLC.
The Edenton Movement is spon-
soring a "selective buying" cam
paign and has been urging that
the Negroes patronize only stores
which employ Negroes in more
than menial positions. 40 members
Of the Movement have been jailed
this year for participating In non
violent direct action demonstra-
tions against segregation and un-
Just laws.
Among those recently Jailed for
violating a new ordinance which
states that in order to picket, one
must pay $40 per day, were Rev.
F. H. LaGarde, president Of the
Edenton Movement and regional
representative for SCLC and Gold
en- FrinlIs, executive director Of
the Edenton Movement. The SIC
per day fee was later declared
unconstitutional In Superior Court
King said Negro votes should be
doubled and tripled in the next
few years, and added that a great
part Of SCLCs resources are de-
voted to this end. He gave SCLC's
full support to the Edenton Move
ment.
Earlier in the day DR.. King and
Rev. Walker landed at Norfolk
Municipal Airport from Atlanta
and accompanied by clergymer
and leaders of the Elizabeth City
and Edenton Movement, Travelled
by motorcade to Elizabeth City
Hertford and Edenton.
He made brief appearances al
three churches in Elizabeth City
and one in Hertford. He was greet
ed by capacity audiences and ris-
ing ovations. Crowds surrounded
him and his car at each stop.
The mayor Of Edenton, John A.
Mitchner, whose drug store lunch
counters are segregated and has
had Is arrested for sitting in, gave
the official welcome to SCLC and
DR.. King at the Edenton Armory
on behalf Of the town Of Edenton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

REV. LOUIS w. JOHNSON
w. Johnson as a priest in the
Episcopal Church at a reception,
Jan. 20, at St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, 44OO Fourth Av. s., from
four to seven pm.
All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend the re-
ception.
Mrs. Betty Robinson is chairman
of the affair and others on her
committee are Mines. Edith Burt
Matte Connors, Florence Breeden
and Johnnie Mae Thompson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
A.N.C.U. Coins
$4,000 In Assets
In Year 1862

At the January 8, meeting of
the board of directors of the AS
sociated Negro Credit Union, old
est predominantly Negro Twin
City thrift organization a gain
of $33, 900 in assets was reported
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
THE HARPER SINGERS
NJ MUSICAL ON NEXT
SUNDAY. JANUARY 20

The Laymen Of the Mount Ohvet
Baptist Church, 503 West Central
Av., st. Paul, Mimi, presents the
Harper Singers, Sunday, Jan
20, 1868 at 7:45 pm, at the church
in an evening of gospel, spiritual
and classical music.
Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor and
James Sheldon, Jr., president
Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Or. Abrams Announces Goals
Dr. Abrums Announces GoGIs:
Sterling Club AnnUoI
P Meet Hears Howard & ~
Newman & "63" Plans

The Sterling Club of St. Paul held its annual dinner
ing Saturday night Jan IL The club heard Timothy Howard
businessman and civic leader urge actvatOn Of
bers and program for the coming year.
The dinner meeting also heard Cecil Newman newspaper
editor the impact of clubs and organization the
munal life of st. Paul and Minneapolis
Dr. Alexander Abrams president of the club whose 1863
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
THIS PAPER IS NOW
A THURSDAY PAPER

II you are a mail subscriber
to this newspaper and live In
the Twin City area, you should
have received this copy by
your pOstman on Thursday
this week instead of the usual
Friday. Reason: This news
paper is now a Thursday
paper. 1t is on Twin City
newstands Wednesday and
should be in the hands Of
mail subscribers ON Thurs
day.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
APPLYING FOR LICENSE

Applying for license to wed re-
Gently was Benjamin N. Morrow,
1928 18th Av. s., and Miss Leslie
L. Hughes, 4O45 Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Martin Luther King:
Martin Luther King:
Urges SeIeCtiVe Buying
To Combat Race Bias
In Industry Jobs

president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference
addressed audience of 500 with the vital question for the
Negro today HOw many oaves have ye 1--WE have enough
oaves Dr. King said Ito make it clear all the United
that segregation moral evil will no longer accept
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

early years he sponsored a semi
pro baseball team which toured
Minnesota, Wisconsin and North
Dakota.
At one time he was a chef cook
on the Chicago Milwaukee R.R.,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Hud cOIorfUl Career:
Last Rites Monday
For Milton G. Williams,
Publisher, Weekly Papers

Milton G. Williams editor-publisher of the Twin City
Observer and st. Paul Sum- Negro weekly died
Thursday Jan TO- at Mount Sinai hospital from complications
resulting from diabetes
Mr. Williams had been in poor health years but
had continued carry his work.
deceased had cOIOrul career in MINNEAPOLIS In his
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Reception To Honor
Rev. Louis johnson
SREnelaaI- .I0nuaFSG Z

st. Thomas Episcopal Church
will observe the 25th anniversary
of the Ordination of Rev. Louis
Evening star., 1963-02-03
USCCouch
Heads Clinic
At Willard

Coach John Mckay of South
ern CALIFORNIA; Rose Bowl
champions will be the featured
lecturer at the first Coach of
the Year clinic here, March 2-3.
The two-day clinic, sponsored
by the American Football
Coaches Association, will be
held at the Willard Hotel. High
School and college coaches
from Delaware, Maryland, New
Jersey, North Carolina, East
ern Pennsylvania, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District
OF Columbia are expected to at
tend.
Clinic directors will be Bud
Wilkinson of Oklahoma and
Duffy Daugherty of Michigan
State.
Other coaches on the clinic
staff are Paul Bear Bryant
OF Alabama. Bill Murray of
Duke and Jake Gather of
Florida Ann.
Each will speak at least
twice: and Wilkinson and
Daugherty will conduct oues-
tion and answer sessions at
the beginning and end OF the
second days meeting.
Trainer Duke Wyre of Mary
land will discuss physical con-
ditioning and the treatment of
athletic injuries.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

The first year Andres Gi-
memo hit the professional ten
mis- trail he finished a surpris-
ing second TO Pancho Gonzales.
Gonzales has since retired
and that should make Gimeno's
ambitions clear.
The son OF a tennis coach
In Barcelona, Spain, and now
a three-year pro veteran, Gil
memo will be here February Ia
when the touring pros play a
series OF matches at the Uni
versity Of Maryland's Cole Field
House.
II has been n hard climb for
Gimeno, who is still something
Of q tennis unknown, His anna
teur career which inclu d c d
some notable victories, was
plagued with injuries. He broke
his ltg In 1856. a wrist IN 1859,
Jack Kramer gambled when
he signed Gimeno In 1860. but
the rangy fellow with the
smooth style has made him
look good. Gimeno consistently
has been among the money
winning leaders and in matches
won and lost.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
ICE TOO THICK
FOR ICE FISHING

DEER RIVER, MINI.
Feb. 2 (AP).-Itll be talk
instead Of do tomorrow at
the Lions Clubs annual
community ice fishing
derby at this Northeastern
Minnesota town.
The fishing contest was
to have been held at a
nearby lake. A committee
went out to check the ice
and found 1t 36 inches
thick, then heard a FORE
cast OF 30-below tempera-
lures and 50-mile-an-hour
winds for Sunday.
With a batch OF prizes
TO hand out. the Lions de-
cided to award them for
fish stories.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

to pick the spot where you 60
down, just before or behind
that dangerous tree stump.
But once your skis have run
away from under you, you're
no longer able to control the
direction and timing of your
touchdown.
Here are some more thumb
rules on the art of falling:
Never ski close to obstacles
as long as there is enough
space to avoid them by a suf-
ficient safety margin. That
tree or that fence are always
closer than your estimate.
Stretch Out
In a fall, NEVER CURL
your body up. Stretch 1t out.
If your body is curled up
with your face somewhere be-
tween the knees and the poles
entangled with your legs, you
won't have a chance to retain
control over your skis. You're
likely to spin into one or
more sOmersalllts and yollr
bones may snap like twigs.
But If you fall with body
outstretched, your skis are
likely to stay where they be-
long under you.
Copyright, 1868,
The Associated PreSsD
Tuesday: The waxing
Problem.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Have you ever tried to talk
to a packed auditorium in
which every member of your
audience is wearing earmuffs
and a fixed expressionp Take
1t from an old wanderer around
the banquet circuit. 1t doesn't
do a thing for your confidence.
In was so bad, In fact, that
it almost killed my appetite.
Copyright 1863,
Field Enterprises, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Coast, Howell missed the So
hole out at Los Angeles, shot
70 and failed to qualify for the
San Diego Open and followed
up with an 80 and failed to
qualify for the Crosby tourna-
ment.
He didn't shoot those scores
very often around here.
= &&
That rules infraction that
caused Palmer to be disquali-
fled from the Crosby isn't
something the PGA dreamed
up all by itself and then de-
cided to use for its own pur-
poses.
According to word received
from Joe Black, the PGA tour
nament supervisor, the unplay-
able lie rule used on the tour
is the one the USGA scrapped
last year. The same goes for
the rule that prohibits a pro-
visional ball for an unplayable
lie or a ball in a water hazard.
They are both taken from
the 1861 version of the rules
adopted by the USGA and the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club
of st. Andrews. The PGA Just
didn't want to change.
Some of the fun will be miss
ing from Middle Atlantic PGA
events next season. Jigger
O'Connell, the wise-cracking
little salesman with the BAH
stin accent, a big cigar and
audible clothes, died in Florida
Thursday.
Sometimes it was hard to
remember that O'Connell was
in such a highly competitive
business as golf equipment SELL
ing. His business seemed to
be making the rest of us laugh.
O'Connell, 55, was secretary
of the Professional Golf Sales
mems Association. He is sur
vived by his wife, Isabel,
brothers Robert and John, both
of Worcester. Mass, Jigger's
home town, and three sisters,
Frances O'Connell, Marguerite
Zaterka and Rernice Bourell
of Worcester.
Funeral arrangements are in
the care of the Kennedy Funer-
al Home in Woodside. N. Y.