davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09

make 1t Yourself With
Wool is a home-sewing con-
petition for girls 13 through
21 years of age. All the work
must be done by the girl, and
the garment must be of 1000
wool, knitted, felted or loom
ed in America.
Each contestant models her
garment before judges in the
District Contest, competing
with girls in her own age
group. Those in the Junior or
Senior class of the contest
who win at the District level
will win a trip to the State
contest where they will COM
pete with winners of the other
districts. State winners will
receive an all-expense paid
trip to the National Fashion
show at albuquerque, New Mex
leo on January 20, 1864.
In addition to the many
material awards given, there
are more lasting values to be
gained by all contestants. Para
mount among these is the joy
of achievement, the wearing
of an American wool garment,
fashioned by her own hands.
In addition, the program gives
the girl a chance to develop a
sense of good sportsmanship.
Lessons given in grooming and
posture in preparation for the
style show, develop poise and
self-aSSurance. Winners will ac-
quire travel experience, op-
portunities to make new friends
Among the prizes offered are
a fabulous Caribbean vacation
via Pan-American Clipper,
scholarships, sewing machines,
savings bonds, sewing supplies
and beautiful wool fabrics.
The first step in entering
the 'Make It Yourself With
Wool" contest is to obtain and
fill out three entry blanks.
These may be obtained from
Home Economics teachers, Co.
Agents or the District Chair
men, Mrs. Ray Norby, Fair
view, Mont; or Mrs. Casper
Wick, Fairview. These entry
blanks must be mailed to
either Mrs. Wick or Mrs. Nor
by by November 10. Be sure
samples of your material &C.
company each of the three en-
try blanks.
The three divisions and en-
tries allowed in each are as
follows: Sub-Debs, girls 13, Ia
and Is may enter skirts, skirts
and sleeveless tops, and jump
ers. Juniors, girls 14-17, in
elusive may enter dresses, coats
suits, or ensembles. Seniors
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
PERSONALS

Miss Joey Schmidt is a pa
tient at st. Joseph's Hospital
in Minot, where she under
went surgery Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Swanson is visiting
at her daughters home in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Donald made a recent trip tC
Missoula and other points in
the western part Of the state
After getting their son, Kenny
enrolled and settled at the
state university they visited
friends in Missoula and Deer
Lodge and enjoyed some fish
ing and boating at Seeley
Lake.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
Woman's Wool Contest
DeadIine Is Nearing

are ages 18 to 81 inclusive and
they may enter dresses, coats,
suits or ensembles.
A girl may enter more than
one garment in the contest,
but she may enter only one
District contest. The 9th Dis
trict contest for the counties
cf Dawson, Garfield, McCone,
Prairie, Richland and Wibaux
will be held November %, 1868,
at Sidney, Montana. For any
further information, please
contact either Mrs. Casper
Wick, Fairwiew, Mont, or Mrs,
Ray Norby, Fairview, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-09
C.. r. Thiessens Get
Anniversary Gift

On Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Thiessen were re-
cipientS of an early token
commemorating their silver
wedding anniversary, which
will occur in November. The
gift, a teapot, with silver in
scription reading Twenty
fifth Anniversary, was pre-
sented to Senator and Mrs.
Thiessen by Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
ThiesSen and son, Dwight.
Other drop-in guests Monday
evening were Mrs. Clara Thies-
sen and son Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HOSTESS
TRAINEE

For prestige position with nationally
known restaurant chain. Must be al
tractive, between ages 2l-35. Full
salary while training. Unusual Op
pOrtunity for advancement. High
school required. Call Mrs. Mericle
OIL. 6-27oo, Ext. 500, to arrange in
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
UGH


Seen the ChFistmAs croWdsf
GettinE worse everyday.
Smart people don't get Ia
crowds Ike that. II you're
that smart. We want you
to work for Us. 50. We
have made arranRenents
for you to apply in our Pals
Church office to work
downtown. SMART
Barbara KlinEer is there
from $3.50 an. 70 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday 70
tell you about the variety
OF Jobs We have. For e.
ample she might tel you
about helping our customers
place the long distanes calls
that they cannot place
themselves. The starting
salary Is $50 O week even
IN training. Go IN and see
Miss KlingeT at SOC West
Broad st.. Suite 100, Fails
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
An Equal Opportunity En-
ployer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

PROOF OPERATOR : Excel. open.
ing exists for young lady with a
minimum Of ! VI. experience as
MGR proof operator. To arrange
interview please call ia. 1920.
OLD DOMINION BANK, ARL., VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
$S$$S$$$

Il It's money you want, we have Il.
We have important work to be done
and we'll pay good money to have
smart people do Il properly. II q
confidential work. Our girls help
people with their Communication
problems, so we must paw well, and
We do. Our base pay Is SO a week,
but our payroll department tells us
That in November our girls who
have been working here less than 2
months were making on the average
Se.Sl a week. This Is an averags
and II includes overtime, differen-
tails for evening work and Sunday
work. So 1t Is possible to earn even
more. Our brand new and very con.
venient Congress Heights office Of.
fers opportunities for Is young Woni-
en-. Donna Goodin will be on hand
Monday through Friday from $50
am. to 4 pm. to talk with you.
Come In and see her at 3726 Nichols
ave. Sc, THE CHESAPEAKE q
POTOMAC TELEPHONE CON.
PANY Is an equal opportunity en-
ployer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HELP WOMEN

sfEoGRAPHER-T som,
statistical typing. Busy office o
worlds largest baking company
salary open. Regular increases AM
many BENEFITS. Personnel Office
Moooer Bakerys zsol Georgia ave
n.S.s Wilmington, D. c. No. 7-i77o
SIEN0S-, earn extra money On johI
that ~ your schedule, temp, fun Of
part time positions for exper. girls
hlgn hrly rates. No fees EMPLOY,
NV, 2q6- s977.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
TELE SEC
PERSONNEL
1925 EYE ST. NV.

For large automo.
bile dealer, NE. Washington. Accu-
rate typist, shorthand essential
Free disqualification, life insurance,
profit sharing plan. Salary open
Call Mr.. L. W. G0ERTZ, LA. 2
1900, Ext. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

HOUSEKEEPER, for lso-room, high.
grade, well-located, downtown guest
house. Must be excellent executive
on handling help efficiently, capable
Of responsibility for keeping building
immaculate and in good order. Non.
smoker. Salary SIS a week and
room Box L59-J, Star.
IBM INSTRUCTORS, full or par
time, permanent positions for key
punch, verifier, sorter. colIator
a reproducer, etc. Please send qualifi
cations and phone number for inter
view TO Box 500-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
SUPERVISOR
CANDIDATE

EXCELLENT TRAINING program
n field Of education and counseIinr
for ambitious lady with teaching
community work or sales exper
ience. Top income and career 90
portunity. Minimum salary, 500
viii consider part-time trainee. Fol
apt. call Miss MilIison, JU. 5-s66S
SWITCHBOARD OPER. Secre
tarial board. Part time. , hours dai
Hs TO pm. hours Sat. EMBAS
81 APT., 1913 Harvard st. NV.
TEACHER, ART, part time, for pr,
yate school. Box al, Star
TEACHERS, Bus. Ed, Guidance
Special Ed, and Elem. grades. Sal
ares 10 So 900. ADAMS TEACHERS
AGCY.. COS l4th NV.
TEACHERS, schools and colleges
Sl,eoo-Sl2 900 or more. BALTIC
TEACHERS AGCY., SIS N. Charlie,
st. Baltic, Nd. Mulberry $3.50.
TEL. MIRO CLERK : Excel, %.
port. for bright yng. lady with min
] VI. college, insurance policy dept
st. S33S. POTOMAC ENPL., IA
Wilson Blvd, Ari. IA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Permanent position for
woman with good tipping
and shorthand skills
Recent office experience
preferred.
Modern facilities, located
in suburban Virginia,
with ample free parking.
Liberal benefits with
merit salary increases.
For Personal Interview
Call FL. 4-3400, Ext. 456
OR
Apply in person at our
principal Laboratories in
Alexandria, Va.
Atlantic
Research
Corporation
SHIRLEY HWY. AND EDSALL RID.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
An Equal-opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
HELP WOMEN

RECEIPT. CLERK. An. insuranc.
firm needs personabls yng, lady fol
s77s- POTOMkc EMPL.. 755l VII
son Blvd, Arl. IA. 5000, n
Leesburg Pike, . Curs. yE. 7-7771
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
GEICO
GREE PARKING)

An Equal Opportunity Employer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Casual Clothes
Even More So!
American women are more and

American women are more and
more turning to casual clothes -
skirts, blouses, jackets, and Stacks.
And in so doing they are keeping
their clothing expenditures down.
Family economists in USDA's
Agricultural Research Service cite
several reasons why casual wear
can be easier on the budget than
more formal clothing:
Many of the casual items
are less expensive than the more
formal clothes.
The separates provide greater
variety and fleMbility by letting
you mix garments.
Replacement of casual clothes
may be less expensive because you
can replace parts rather than the
entire outfit.
The family economists note,
also, that dresses (other than
housedresses) appear to be win
ming favor over suits. House dres-
SEES, which are decreasing in popul-
arity, are evidently being replaced
by multi-purpose skirts, blouses
and Stacks.
An important change in women's
footwear is the high popularity Of
play shoes and sandals. These &C.
count for one-fifth in 1947. Full
fashion nylon hosiery has declined
in popularity - seamless hosiery
now comprises two-thirds Of total
production.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Mrs. Sandra Scroggins
Given Surprise
Party By Husband

Mrs. Sandra Scrogg1ns, 2O3 Mt
Airy, was pleasantly surprised by
her husband, Charles, Jr., on Sat
urday evening, May 4, when she
went to the home of her husband
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
derson, 1872 Marshall Av., for she
was given a birthday party a day
earlier Her birthday date was
May s.
Mrs. Scroggins and guest were
led down to the recreation room,
where a buffet supper was served
and a beautifully decorated cake
with happy birthday inscribed,
Games were played and the hon.
Gree received many lovely gifts
The Caparis Social Club of which
she is president also gave her a
gift.
Those enjoying the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Simmons
Edward Ballard, Granville MCGEE
and Mines. Ida Buckner, Ortor
Shelton, Kathy Grant, Doris Alex
ander, Eunice Barber and Dolly
Brown. Also present were Miss
Toya Hancock and Messrs. John
M. Culver, Armon Hassion, Otto
George and Lee Ballard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

house ready to paint. A free
booklet, Here's How to Paint
Your House., shows how to
prepare and tells about a
new paint that goes on fast,
spreads smooth and dries in
a hurry, on wood, masonry,
even metal. 49,.
A free recipe booklet will
help you vary party menus
with exotic Italian dishes,
such as pork chops ALA FIOriO,
veal scaIOppine, beef caccia-
tOra. Thirty-six new recipes
including many glamorouS
desserts and sauces. Write
P.O. Box 400, NY. FL, NY.
When buying canned goods,
be sure the tops are made of
steel. Non steel tops cannot be
gripped by the magnet on
your can opener.
New pourable salad dress
ings made with real corn oil
are deliciously blended and
bottled in traditional French
with spices, French with a
touch of garlic and classic
Italian. Put all three on the
table, let each pour his own.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

Club at the Hotel Biltmore, both
in New York. He has designed an
S0-piece line Of Biedermeier dec
orator furniture. For Cornell
University and Vassar college, he
designed travelling Photographic
mural exhibitions celebrating
their Centennials. For the Italian
Embassy, he designed the home
furnishings area Of "The Festi.
val Of Italy" which comprised all
the home furnishings manufac-
tured in Italy and imported by
this country. This exhibition
was shown in the Philadelphia
Museum.
Key to Mr.. Sheehan's striking
room settings has been his ability
to utilize the most modern mate
rails with interiors of all periods
.. Renaissance, Baroque, Neo-
Classic, Victorian, Rococco, Clas-
sic and Contemporary. Fiberglas,
in q staggering variety of de-
signs, colors and fabric types, is
used in window treatments which
are as practical as they are
lovely. Available in a wide range
Of fabric finishes-from hubby to
satin-like finishes, the glass fiber
material is shrink-proof, fade
proof and resists moisture and
mildew. Fire-proof Fiberglas
panelling is a frequent choice Of
Mr.. Sheehan for contemporary
rooms and those decorated in the
currently popular Oriental in-
fiuence.
Next month weTl visit with
another top interior designer and
have some new tips for you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
THE FOOD WE EAT

Americans have changed their
diets considerably within the past
decade or so, U. S. Department of
Agriculture economists find.
Since 1850, the average Amer
lean has been heaping nearly half
again as much chicken and turkey
on his plate and a little more
red meat, especially beef.
To make room for these extra
helpings, he's eating 16 percent
fewer eggs and IA percent less
dairy products. He's also eating
less cereals and bakery goods each
year.
And lately, he's turned back to
potatoes - probably because his
wife has discovered the many quick
and easy-to-prepare potato prod
ucts now on the market.
About the only foods Americans
are consuming at the same rate
today as in 1850 are fruits and
vegetables. But here, too, there has
been a shift - to less fresh fruit
and more processed items.
Rising incomes account for much
Of the change in American diets.
With a larger paycheck, people
buy more Of some foods, less Of
others. But they always end up
eating about the same amount.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Mrs. Honora Collins,
Former Minneso+on
Honored By Friends

Mrs. Honora Collins, Chicago,
ILL.,, and former resident of Su-
perior and Duluth, Minnesota, has
been visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Butler, 643 Iglehart Av.
On Saturday evening, April 81,
Mrs. Mary Green, 725 Iglehart Av.
and Miss Amanda Byrd, Mime
apolis were co-hostesses at a buff
fet supper for Mrs. Collins.
Former Duluthians present, who
helped Mrs. Collins in reminiscing
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Minneapolis, and the Misses Leota
Butler, Marjorie Kelley, Marguer-
lite Williams.
Mrs. Collins, also went to the
Ramsey County Home with Miss
Leota Butler and Miss Amanda
Byrd to visit Mrs. leila Waters,
formerly Of Duluth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
May IS - Mrs. Sam Allen, As
E. Larpenteur Av.
May IS - c. H. Houser, 1457
Albany, Charles w. Bradley, 761
st. Anthony Av., Samuel Ross, 295
Mackubin, Donna Jean Harrington,
491 st. Antony Av, Inez Smith,
459 st. Anthony, William Martin,
City, Linda Martin, 946 Central,
James Stephen Wagner, 800 Aur-
ora, Jesse Smith, City.
May 10 - James David Cleary,
City.
May IT - Mrs. Alene Mcmillan
All w. Central, Stephen Bennett
City, Mrs. Roosevelt McCarty
City, Ellwood Williams, 1922 N
Avon.
May Is - Gertrude Freeman
City, Mrs. Theo Nixon, Cleveland
Ohio, Mrs. Craig Williams, 4Oe
Carroll Av., William Massie, 932
Iglehart Av., Mrs. Lillian Finley
452 Iglehart, Jerry Beal, 7S1 lyle
hart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
II Takes Doing
To Remain Slim
And Trim Ladies

BY VIRGINIA JOHNSON
in the, Los Angeles SENTINEL
If the shape of your hips and
thighs makes you unhappy be
assured that you have a lot of
company. This is small consola-
ton, I know, but it is true that
most women, especially after the
age Of 80 lament over the contour
of their hips and thighs.
AS a woman grows older, she is
inclined to do more sitting and less
exercising. This inactivity will
cause hip and thigh muscles to
weaken and deposit of fat to ac-
cumulate.
The hip area, unfortunately, is a
difficult one to slim down and yet
the hiphne is so vitality important.
Exercise, steam salt glow, and
scrub, and massage will symetric-
ally curve and firm your hipline.
1t also contributes enormously to
your sex appeal and, of course, all
significant fashions demand a trim
hipline.
This is a wonderful exercise, and
with massage you will see a new
you:
Hold on to a chair with one
hand; place other hand on hip,
swing leg forward from the hip
point and return to standing posi-
ton. Repeat 10 times; then swing
leg directly to side and return 10
times. Next swing leg back 10
times as far as you can go. Don't
worry, no one can get the leg very
far back at first. Remember to
keep both your standing and
swinging legs as straight as pos
sible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
EGGS, Olives Good Dish
Eggs and olives combine well

Eggs and olives combine well in
a casserole.
Put a layer of soft bread cubes
in the bottom of a casserole dish.
Make a cream sauce by diluting
a can of cream of mushroom soup
with milk. Add to the sauce cooked
peas, coarsely chopped ripe olives,
sparkle of prepared mustard and
hard-cooked egg slices. Pour some
Of the sauce over the bread cubes
and continue adding bread and
sauce in layers until both are used.
Bake in a 350-degree oven for
30 minutes. Garnish with several
hard-cooked egg slices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

4AAAANANAAEAA OAAAS A1AANAAAAINA .
May IL - Joseph D. Bolden, 2O3
w. 31st St., Percy c. Hughes, Sr.,
1920 Fifth Av. s., Jay Schultze,
% West Adams, Willie r. Gard
ner, Omaha, Nebraska, Mrs. Man
ME Fulgham, Kansas City, Mo,
Rev. Lowell Johnson, 1856 Fifth
Av. S.
May IS John H. Williams,
1892 Fourth Av. s., Rose Talley,
4O33 Clinton Av., Edgar Pillow,
4421 Fifth Av. s., Dolly Spencer,
343 E. 41st st.
May IA - George e. Roach, Los
Angeles, Calf, A. L. Brwon, 1920
Smelling Av., Mrs. Lucille Gardner,
Omaha, Nebraska, D. w. Ingram,
3941 Fourth Av. S., Edward Jack
son, 2113 18th Av. s., Jesse Shell
ton, City. Dorothy Faison, 400
Fifth Av. s.
May 15-Lonnie Anderson, 1918
Fourth Av. S., John Phifer, 3848
Oakland Av., Mrs. Dorothy Hines,
1886 Clinton Av, Edwin C. Eli
ougher, 31O8 seth Av. s., Toni
Diane Grigsby. 1908 Bryant Av.
N, Frank Jackson, 100 Humboldt
Av. N.
May 16 - Mrs. Elijah Hender-
son, 1929 Bryant Av. NJ, Paul
Kelley, 4444 Fourth Av. s., Linda
Susan Randell, 4121 Clinton Av,
Rochelle Marie Anderson, 1924
Smelling Av., Dorothy Jackson,
2643 Stevens.
May IT - Burl Grigsby, Sr.,
S74 Aldrich Av. NJ, Mrs. Emma
Simms, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Burie Carmichael, 1887 Portland
Av., D. Patricia Black, 3619 Port
land Av., Mrs. Rose L. Williams,
2O15 22nd Av. S., Michele Annett
Tinsley, 1924 Portland Av., Grady
Elliot, 1920 Fourth Av. s., Albert
F. Bantam, 2445 Fifth Av. S.
May IS - Claude Burt, 2S1S
18th Av. s., Llama Mayes, 704
Humboldt Av. NJ, Gertrude Palms,
1851 Bryant Av. N, Marguerite
Bowlin, Kansas City, Kans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
Beauty Intelligence
Means Essential,
Proper Skin Care

The woman whose skin has q
look of perfection is one who has a
high degree of beauty intelligence
She keeps her mind open to new
discoveries. She is eager to learn q
complete treatment concept rather
than using creams and lotions at
random.
AS for the techniques Of applica-
ton, she knows they are all-im-
portant. She masters them and
follows them faithfully.
The knowledge needed is not
particularly complicated, nor is it
time-consuming when put into
practice. The basic beauty treat
ment requires but three prepare
tons used in three steps. Its most
important principle is that of up
ward and outward movement to
tone the muscles of the face and
combat aging lines.
OF prime Importance is cleans
ing. Use light translucent prepar-
alton designed to hquify on the
skin, easing soil and makeup from
deep within the pores. A gentle
mildly astringent skin lotion re-
freshes and rinses away the last
trace of soil.
Out And Up Motion
They should be applied together
on a cotton pad and worked up
from the corners of the mouth, and
out from the center of the fore
head. In general the pattern is of
v shape. Pretend the angle Of the
v is at the center base of the
throat and work away from it.
After the cream is tissued away,
the face is toned with skin lotion,
used alone, saturated on a fresh
cotton pad. Pat on the face in the
same pattern. A more astringent
preparation, might be substituted
for a blemished skin.
Proper cleansing and toning
with the right motions can give
the facial muscles a most benefic-
ial massage while removing every
impurity from the skin.
Step three, the smoothing of the
face with night cream, can offer
special benefits to problem areas
If encircling lines mar the throat
concentrate on this area while ap-
plying night cream.
Pat in a circular pattern; use
the fingertips and pat as though
touching each head in a string OF
pearls. Work away from the center
of the throat, following the circular
upward structure OF Lne muscles
Relaxed contours of the jawline
can also be improved. Use cream
in moulding strokes under the
chin, working outward towards the
ears. Lift the muscles just behind
and just in front of the ears. This
area is the key to a firm youthful
jawline.
In applying night cream to the
forehead, think of lifting the lines
away. Use firm upward strokes
from browline to hairline.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

and paternal grandfather is Nath-
aniel Wilkins, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
TSTC Met At Lowry: The TSTC
met Saturday night, May 4, at the
Hotel Lowry. Guests of the club
were Tela Burt Of Minneapolis,
William M. (Teed) Godette and
Sam Jones, new executive secre-
tary Of the st. Paul Urban League.
Mr.. John Mark Patton was host
to the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

the jazz scene; Fuller, and Shorter
The music Is of the extended,
modern jazz variety, but is alb
Sorbing all the way "SkylarlI
gets the bid here as the top tune,
but the other numbers, particular
ly "Thermo" and Ellington's Car
AVIAN" are solid Blakey has
come through again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

backwards omit the candleS-When you're
in heart years don't matter but the special day Each
birthday occasion that should be marked
with festivities So whether it's your close
you-celebrate the event with a party.
On budget, gala party also possible with birthday
cake and festive punch made with California Sherry
and fruit juices CALIFORNIA; delicious dessert Sherry will keep
indefinitely so economyszed jugful bargain
BIRTHDAY PARTY PUNCH
s-ounes can undluted frozen lemonade concentrate
6-ounce can undiIued frozen strawberry lemon
concentrate
l large bottle sparkling water ginger ale
l as bottle California dessert Sherry
Combine undiluted frozen juice with Sherry
and chill Just serving add sparkling ginger
ale and ice cubes Garnsh with haved strawberries and
lemon Slices desired Makes about rs four-ounce servings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
NAV IL = NAV 10

May IL May 10
May IL - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles Tramel, 1905 Third Av. s.,
nine years, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rat
lift, 4201 10th Av. s., IL years.
May 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hill, 919 Fremont Av. N.
May IA - Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Fraction, 1903 Fifth Av. s., three
years.
May 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Williams, 1881 Third Av. s., IS
years.
May 16 - Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brent, 1929 Fourth Av. s., %
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ora