davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Clubs Style Show
Attended By 500
BY Harriet Jones

More than 500 persons attended
"A Wisp Of Spring Fashions"
presented by the Twin City Coun-
Gil of Clubs, Friday, April 10, at
the bennington Hotel in the Hall
of States.
The audience was treated to the
latest in fashions for men and
women. From sportswear to even
ing wear, the colors and styles
captured the eyes of the fashion
conscious.
Miss Lucille Brown, Chicago,
Illinois, was guest model. Other
models were from the Twin Cities,
who added much zip and finesse
which helped the show to move
smoothly. The models were An
toinette Allen, Archie Anderson,
Bede Bellamy, Tommy Braddock,
Howard Darnell, Bernadine Foster,
Jackie Hickman, Robert Hickman,
Ruth Hickman, Joyce Hughes, AL
bert Mcfarland, Mae Marshall,
Rosemary Micheau, Wilbur Nevils,
Helen Underwood and Bruce Will
liams.
The local models wore fashions
furnished by Wenders, Juster
Brothers and Liemandts.
Miss Betty Brown, fashion CO.
ordinator from Wenders, Mrs.
Idelle Patton and Dicky Mayes
were commentators.
Mayes, an outstanding vocalist
sang three numbers.
Mrs. Timma Leah Riess and her
committee were responsible for an
evening of refreshing entertain
ment and fashions.
Following the fashion show,
hundreds stayed to dance and en-
joy the music furnished by Ira
Pettiford and his combo.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

ony, University College of Ibadan,
Nigeria: "The challenge facing AZ
rica today is the need for produc-
ing plants and plant products Of
the best quality with minimum
costs, even from lands which are
at present unproductive. To meet
the demand Of the increasing Afri-
can population, 1t Is necessary to
survey and plan the proper use for
land and water resources so as to
provide adequate supplies of tim
Der, food, fodder, fuel, fertilizers,
flowers, fruits, fibres and other
plant products"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

neaTL dILaCR on lnuTSQay even
ing, April Is and was rushed to the
hospital. His condition is much
improved.
Return Home: The Misses Val
jeane H. Taylor and Margaret Ann
Howard, Atlanta, Ca, have re-
turned home after spending the
past week at Lake Typo, Stacy
Minnesota, where they have been
getting things in shape for the
opening of the summer camp for
boys and girls. They hope to re-
turn the early part of June.
Had Surgery: Mrs. Allie E. Will
son, 3749 Fourth Av. s., and Mrs
Lucille McAdams, 1887 Oakland
Av., received word, Tuesday, April
23 that their niece, Mrs. Gloria
Freeman, 1541 Russell St., Berk-
eley, California, had just under,
gone surgery in Berkeley, Calf
Mrs. Freeman, formerly resided
with her aunts before moving tc
California.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Sandro Williams,
Celebrates Birthday
With Splash PARTY

Sandra Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Williams,
1917 w. Central Av, was IA years
old, April 6. She celebrated her
birthday with a Splash Party on
Saturday evening, April 20, at the
YM.C.A. Pool, from 8 to 7:15 pm.
with the girls and boys swimming
like fish.
After swimming the group went
to Sandra's home and retired to
the recreation room, where they
danced and played games til the
eats were served.
Sandra received many unusual
and beautiful gifts. Some of her
guests were from Central Lutheran
School, where she will graduate in
June.
Those enjoying the party were: {:
Loa Joseph, Bonnie Stanchfield,
Jeanne Neagle, Janice Mag, John
Miesen, Tom LuclSs, Freddie Shell
ton, Ben Alexander, David Sieg,
Dimitri Burroughs, Howie Schultz,
Kenneth Turner, Chris Peterson,
Kathy Drews, Colleen Hoppe.
Kathy Kalis, Diane Balir, Diane
Jones, Elaine Benner, Chris Stef-
en-.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were: Dwight Sorenson, Jon
Rude, and Danny Rude.
Sandra also received gifts from
her godmother, Mrs. Florence Law
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk, Jr.
Mrs. Lafayette Shelton, Mrs. Law
and the Kinks drove the guests
from the Y.MC.A. to the Will
liams' home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
SUSAN ROBINSON
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY
thursday. APRIL

Little Miss Susan Robinson, sew
en- year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Robinson, 1873
Eighth Av. NJ, celebrated her
birthday Thursday, April 1s, by
bringing home from school several
Of her classmates which was a
great surprise to her mother.
Mrs. Robinson, facing the situa-
ton, Immediately went into action
and furnished refreshments for the
youngsters.
Those attending the impromptu
party were: Denise Crawford, Lyn-
cite and Tim Williams, Denise
Langums, Freddie Williams, Jr.,
Katherine and Sonya Williams,
Richard and Victor Phillips, Danny
and Timmy Rand and Deon Gates
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
UNVVANTED MALE DELIVERED
MAIL ON TIME

Miami, Fla. (ANP) - A federal
court jury in Judge David Dyer's
court found a postman innocent OF
charges that he delayed mail de-
livery to a woman who broke off
her romance with him.
Mrs. Gladys Gillespie said she
broke her engagement with Robert
K. Trefren, A, after she discov,
cred he was married. She said he
then delayed her mail.
Trefren denied delaying the fe-
males mail.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
EASY GRAVY MADE
WITH DPIPpINGS

If your family likes meat and
potatoes, then you will enjoy pre-
pairing an easy gravy made from
the drippings Of chops or beef
burgers.
Stir into the drippings a gener-
GUS amount of catsup, a little
Worcestershire sauce, a dash OF
hot pepper seasoning and instant
minced onion. Add thickening and
you have a snappy gravy that goes
well with any meat and potato
dinner.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
INFANT DAUGHTER OF
FREDDIE ESTES
BAPTISED APRIL n

Lisa Marie, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie L. Estes,
3136 Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis
was baptized Sunday, April Fl at
st. Phillips Episcopal Church. Per-
forming the baptismal rites was
Rev. Earle A. Neil, Wichita, Kan
sas, uncle of Lisa.
Godparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Bradford G. Benner and Mrs. John
W. Harper, Compton, California,
aunt. Mrs. John c. Virgins, also
an aunt stood as proxy for Mrs
Harper.
Others attending the baptismal
ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Neil, st. Paul, grandparents; Mrs
Pearl J. Martin, great aunt, Fort
Madison, Iowa and Messrs. and
Mines. Harvey Moss, Roy Bowles
and son Dwain, John c. Wiggins
and Richard Estes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
cANDIED SWEET POTATOES
4 medium cooked or canned sweet

4 medium cooked or canned sweet
potatoes
u cup sugar
u cup firmly packed
brown sugar
Y cup water
Y cup butter or margarine
Halve potatoes lengthwise. Place
in CREASED shallow baking dish.
Combine sugar, brown sugar,
water, butter or margarine; bring
to boiling point. Pour over po-
tatoes; bake in hot oven (40o de
grees F.) 20 min, basting several
times with sirup in baking dish.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
In The HoSpifoIS

Fairview: Rev. Ivan Johnson,
2409 11th Av. S., and Mr.. Frank
Terry, 1912 First Av. S.
General Hospital: Mr.. Tyler J.
Howell, Sr., 22O7 Elliot Av.
Eitel: Mr.. Walter Hatchett, 1892
Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
URBAN LEAGUE SHIFTS
DINNER WHEN CORE
PICKETS WALDORF-AST

New York (ANP) - The Urban
League OF Greater New York
shifted a dinner honoring former
Parole Commissioner Samuel J.
Battle last week to the Hotel
Roosevelt.
When League officials were In
formed the Congress on Racial
Equality had a picket line at the
Waldorf-Astoria over alleged dis
criminatory hiring practice by the
food and beverage department OF
the hotel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
SPANISH HAMBURGER
QUICK MAIN DISH

Picadillo, Spanish version Of
hamburger, is a quick supper dish
that the whole family will go for
In tablespoons olive oil, saute
/ medium onion, chopped fine, ]
medium green pepper, diced and
1 small can pimientos, drained and
diced. When onion Is tender add
pound chopped beef. Stir once OF
twice until meat Is cooked.
Serve over hot rice or between
buns as you would barbecued beef
Yield: 4 servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
WINNER OF
FIGHT HoSPITALIZED

Oklahoma City (ANP)-A man
identified by police as Charley
Wesley Hill, SO, was taken to st,
Anthony hospital with stab wounds
in the lower left chest following a
disturbance at 122 w. Reno. Hill
told police he whipped" his at
tacker despite his wounds, but the
other man got away.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS Z

House Guest Miss Lucille Brown Chicago Illinois, who
featured model in the Wp OF Spring Fashion Show
the house of Mr. and Mrs Leroy Res 1928 Fourth Av
Miss Brown life long friend of Mrs Ries She arrived in
the city Friday April 10 and left Sunday April 81
In The Hospital Mr. Clyde Turrenne, 1907 James Av ~
patient IN GenwOOd Hills Hospital Mr. Turrentne suffered
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

PATRICIA MAE DAVIS
daughter, Patricia Mae to Robert
Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jackson, Wisner, Louisiana.
Miss Davis is a graduate of the
Minneapolis School of Business and
is presently employed at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota.
June 8, is the date set for the
wedding.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Easter Vacation Mrs. Oscar w. Oliver 666 W. Central,
spent part of her vacation Thursday April II and Good
Friday April II visiting in Chicago Ill Mrs Oliver reports an
enjoyable trip with friends and shopping in the Windy
City.
Correction In last weeks issue it stated that Mr. and
Mrs Anthony Mazngo had RESIGNED from the Cameo Club Mrs
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Miss Potricia
Mae Davis Plans
June Weddino
lillian Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis,
3115 Columbus Av., are announc-
ing the engagement of their
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

In action at Olympia, Wash, in
June, 1865, the attorney general
barred questions on race or re-
lgion from applications for mar
riage licenses.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Hints From Heloise -.
Fold Sheets In House
To Save Time In Cold

a lower temperature and thus
uses less electricity.
One more thing, Heloise. Can
you tell me how to keep raiSinS
soft?
Mary Buck
X X X
Dear Mary:
When you bring those raiSinS
home from the store and they
are still soft in their wax paper
inside the box. dump t h e m
into a fruit jar with a screw
top and cap it tightly.
This is the only way | have
found to eliminate the problem
once the box has been opened.
Love,
HeloiSe
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
MarShmallows are a good in
sulator for cookies or cakes
which 60 through the mail. The
m~arShmallowS not only k e e p
the product fresh, but act as a
cushion for fragile waters and
cookies. (AlSo they may be eat
en- when they arrive at their
destination Use plenty Of them
and stuff them in all corners
to insure a safe journey fol-
the gift.
Stamps stuck together will
separate easily if they are put
in the freezer compartment of
your refrigerator. After an hour
or so, they can be pulled apart
and you will find the mucilage
intact.
Jean Wilkinson
X X X
Dear Heloise:
If rubber overshoes have worn
thin and are slippery when
walking on ice streets, it is
a good idea to glue a piece of
very rough sandpaper on tn e
bottom with a good grade of
glue. This keeps you from slip
ping and could prevent a dan
gerous fall.
Oldster
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
By HELOISE CRUISE
Dear Hel0iSe:

Dear HeloiSe:
For ladies who hang r
sheets on the line:
During cold weather remove
the sheets from your washing
machine and straighten t h e m
out while they are still in the
house where it's warm.
Take your clotheSpinS and clip
them on the sheet while you are
still in your warm utility room.
This saves time standing out
side in the cold and trying to
Straighten the sheets.
This same method also works
In the summertime for h o S e
who do not like the heat!
Straighten out the sheets in your
cool house, clip on the pins and
then when you go out in that hot
sun you don't have to stand S o
long.
By using this method the year
round you can hang your
sheets twice as fast.
Older Housewife
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
With Christmas coming ! have
purchased red nylon net to wrap
all my Christmas packages. l
will first cover them with white
tissue paper.
| will also use the red net
to make Christmas bows and
pompoms, and Of course, I will
indicate to the one who gets
the box to save the Hello-Ease
net fOr later use as dish CLOTHS,
etc.
Thanks to the gal who sug-
gested putting a thin sheet blan-
ket over our electric blanket and
folding it down over the top.
Helps keep the blanket clean.
The sheet blanket also holds in
the heat so that the electric
blanket and folding it down over
the top. Helps keep the blanket
clean. The sheet blanket a | S 0
holds in the heat so that the
electric blanket can be set at
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10
Loeol Flower Lovers Nay
Enter SENC!ond Flower Show

The Garden Council of New
Hanover County will present
their Sixth Council Flower
Show in Wilmington, N. C..
Saturday, April 20 from 3 p.
M. to 9 p. M, and on Sunday,
April 81 from II Noon to 6
p. M, at the Community Cent
er. Second and Orange Streets.
The theme for this years show
will be "SENCland In The
Spring"
The Garden Council invites
all gardeners to exhibit in this
show whether a club member
or not. Schedules have been
sent out to garden clubs in the
SENCland counties. Advance
entries must be registered with
Mrs. Bobby Russ. Entry Chair
man, from now until April l8,
and will be assigned in order
of receipt. Call Alpine 6-27G3
or write, Rt. 3, Box 346, Will
mington, N. c.
Judging will be on a COM
pctitive basis according To the
standards set by the National
Council of State Garden Clubs.
No artificial flowers or foil
age will be allowed: but arti-
ilclal fruits, vegetables, etc,
may be used in classes allow
ing ANY type" material. Ar
rangcmCntS must be exhibitors
own work. All materials must
be listed on entry card and
placed by the exhibit.
Backgrounds for all inches
will be neutral and - inches
high, furnished by the Coun-
Gil. Backdrops may be used
unless classes restrict them.
Entries will be received at
the Community Center Satur-
day morning from A. M. un-
til IL A. NJ.
There will be l6 inspiration
al titles for the arrangement
classes. and interpreted as cx-
hIbitor feels. Six tables from
a formal tables, RESTORA-
TlON OF TRYON PALACE,
to a casual PICNIC AT SENC-
land WAYSIDE TABLE.
The show will also include
horticulture specimens, Spcci-
al exhibits on Conservation
and Education displaying wild
birds in their natural habitat.
feeders and bird houses. Wild
flowers and spring garden.
The show will be open tC
all Junior Garden Clubs in
the SENCland counties. exhib-
iting horticulture specimens,
dish gardens, bird houses,
posters, and arrangements.
Interested persons who cam
not obtain complete schedule
from a local garden club may
write Mrs. r. L. Thompson,
Jr., Chairman, Box 344, Ri. 3,
Wilmington, N. c. or Mrs. Sam
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

Was nice To have Betty 10
and Teresa GurganuS at chur-
ch Sunday after being away
for sometime due to illness.
Cynthia Stanley of Clarcn-
don and MaZZic Todd of Mol
lie were Sunday dinner guests
of Ben Hunt and Elaine Hin
son.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

The choir members will
meet with Mrs. Lctha Gore at
sthc Church Saturday evening
Sat 6:30 p. m.
The Woman's Society OF
Christian service will meet at
the Church Sunday evening at
600 p. m.
bcst Wishes TO Ray Duncan
of this community and Dixie
Wilson of Dunn who were
married Sunday.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

! THE TABOR CITY GARDEN
CLUBS PICNIC area Is at
| traG ling many visitors. All IA
club members met at the park. !.
located on the To- bypass.
Frioay morning I opisn. =.
shrubs and flowers. The pro-
jcct got underway this year.
! The area has q large table and
benches and plans are to add
more tables and flowers to the
scene next year. Four memb-
ers arc pictured from left to
right: Mrs. Robert Swecley.
Mrs. Al williams, Mrs. Roger
carp. and Mrs. Robert Soies.
photo BY Wicker)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-04-10

Earle. Co-Ch2irman, Rt. 3
Box 355, Wilmington, N. c.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
It's Yes or No Next Week on
 Water and Sewage

Mayor Don Hoover and Senator Pearse Walsh, special delegation to Washington, DC, on Nome's water and sewage application to the Accelerated Public Works Administration, A returned home after a busy session in the na- tion's capital.
 MT. Walsh stated that ''When we arrived in Washington We were one of 10000 applications and when we left we were one of 25 applications for special study on the desk of William Bait of APW. Today our congressional delega- tion will meet with APW officials and next week there will be a policy meeting of the various de- partmentS involved in the APW spending at which time We will know with definite yes or no to our application"
 Mayor Don Hoover stated, Sen. Bob Bartlett and his staff were most helpful throughout our stay and opened all doors and arranged for us to see the people important to our project"
 Sen. Ernest Gruening and Rep. Ralph Rivers were also helpful.
 The meetings arranged included those with MT. Miller of the Com munity Facilities Administration; Mrs. Pat Galley, Area Redevelop- ment Agency; Dr. Hober, head of the APW Administration Dept. of the APW funds and Public Health officials and many others too many to mention who were interested in our plea and need.
 MT. Walsh stated that the bro chure by the Chamber of Com merce in appealing and present ing the need of Nome received high praise from many sources and was considered among the best presentations on file.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Kennedy Baby,
 Born Yesterday.
 Died This Morning

BOSTON tR - The new son of President and Mrs. Kennedy died early today while top medical men battled the lung disease that sti- fled his heart.
 Patrick Bouvier Kennedy died at 404 am. and press secretary Pierre Salinger told newsmen of the baby's d e a h in hastily called news conferenc at the Bos- ton Children's Medical Center at 4:26 am.
 The President flew out of Bos- ton few hours later to carry the tragic news to his wife, recuper- ating from the Caesarian delivery Wednesday at Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod
 At Otis, Salinger attributed death to Hyaline Membrane Dis ease, membrane formation in the lungs and an ailment dreaded in premature babies.
 Private funeral services will be held Saturday at a time and place to be announced, Salinger said. There were strong indications that Richard Cardinal Cushing Roman Catholic Archbishop o1 Boston and a close friend of the Kennedy family, would celebrate the funeral mass.
 The President was only a few steps away from the big breathing apparatus that held his son when doctors told him the breathing diff faculties had overstrained the child's tiny heart.
 Reportedly, the news of her baby's death was kept from Mrs. Kennedy until the President could reach her in special wing of the Otis hospital.
 Only Thursday afternoon, doc tors placed the child in the hyper barrie chamber, a submarine like device 31 feet long and 8 feet in diameter to aid his lungs to breathe. The apparatus is the only one of it's kind in existence.
 The President and his wife lost child in 1856 when Mrs. Ken nedy suffered an internal hemor- rhage. Mrs. Kennedy also suffered a miscarriage in 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
US. Jeep and Helicopter Accidentally Kill Two VietnameSe Children

DON TIN, South Viet Nam lR- US. jeep conveying US. Am dassador Frederick E. Bolting on an official inspection tour ran over and killed a 3-year-old boy here Thursday
 At almost the same moment, a US. Army helicopter accidentally fired burst of machine gun bull lets into the village killing a G. year-old boy and Wounding five other persons including the child's mother
 The ambassador was heading for a nearby strategic hamlet which was being renamed "Nolting" in his honor. Three helicopters were his security escort.
 A spokesman said the crew chief on one of them tangled the cord of his mlcrophone around the ma chine gun trigger and set it off.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Japanese Say Bartlett's Seizure Legislation
 Is Unfriendly Sentiment

TOKYO R - Japanese fishery agency officials said Thursday proposed US. legislation for per hitting U. s. seizure of Russian and Japanese fishing boats in AL askan territorial waters will mot directly affect Japan's fishing operations.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett, who intro duced the legislation, Tuesday told the Senate that vessels of both na- tlons were sighted last month within three miles of the Alaskan coast.
 Officials here asserted Japanese fishermen never violated Alaskan territorial seas and well under stand it is illegal to enter such an area.
 They said they regarded the bill as just a manifestation of un- friendly sentiment against Japa- nese fishermen
 The bill would provide a fine of up to S10,0OO or Imprisonment of up to one year, or both for any master or other person in charge of a ship seized in territorial waters, while under the present law the Coast Guard can only stop and board a foreign vessel and or der 1t to leave the area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Rusk and Mir. K Meet For Shirt Sleeve Conference
By GEORGE SYVERTSEN Associated Press Staff Writer

GAGRA, U.S.SR R US. Sec.
 retary of State Dean Rusk and So- 1 viet Premier Khrushchev sat down today for a shirt-sleeve con- ference on cold war issues at the premier's luxurious estate over looking the Black Sea Rusk arrived in Gagra Thurs day. After a night at a govern ment guest house he drove in an open convertible to the estate.
 Khrushchev and his family awaited the American cabinet member in the estates recreation building. The premier walked down the steps of the building with two of his small grandsons, Vanya and Nikita, flanking him.
 The premier introduced the boys to the secretary and warmly greet ed members of Rusk's party. They included Assistant Secretary of State Richard Davis, US. ambas- sador Foy D. Kohler, Llewellyn Thompson, former ambassador to Moscow and now RuSk's top ad- wiser on Soviet affairs, and their wives.
 khrushchev good naturedly lined up with his guests on the steps for dozen Russian and Am erican photographers.
 Khrushchev and Rusk were ex- pected to talk for about two or three hours and then retire to the glassed in veranda of the main house for lunch.
 It was assumed RuSk and the premier again would range over major East-West issues, including the future of divided Berlin and khrushcheV's proposals for an East-West nonaggression pact and of observers on both sides of the iron curtain to guard against surprise attack.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-09
Woman Dies After Being Lost For Five Days In Texas Desert

PECOS, Tex. R - Mrs. Vera Greer, 67, who was rescued by an Air Force helicopter Thursday after spending five days in a sWeltering and lonely stretch of far west Texas, died today.
 Parched by her ordeal, Mrs. Greer regained consciousness only for brief periods and was not CO., herent, attendants at the Pecos hospital said.
 She was found in a rattlesnake- ridden area of dense salt cedar growth with her German shepherd dog, which presumably saved her from snakebite in 10 miles of wan dering.
 Mrs. Greer and a daughter, Mrs R.C. Brumley, started to go fish, ing Sunday. A flat tire on their car forced a roadside halt.
 While Mrs. Brumley was chang ing the tire, her mother and the dog strayed away. Mrs. Brumley searched through the night and then appealed for help.