davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

urday, Jan. 10, when zion's Jr.
ushers and friends spent an excit-
ing, fun-packed evening roller skat-
ing at the Pasttime Roller Card
ems.
Mrs. Ida Wade williams has
been a patient in General Hospital,
station 8, for the past two weeks
where she is recovering from a
bout with pneumonia.
Mr.. j. A. Brown, 1888 Clinton
Av. s., was taken to General Hos
pital, Friday, Jan. 1S, and Is re-
ported to be doing fine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
CONTINENTAL SOCIETY
TO ENTERTAIN
PARENTS g. SPONSORS

The Minnesota Chapter of the
Continental Societies Inc, is hav-
ing a soiree on Sunday, Jan. 27
at the residence of Mrs. Hobart
T. Mitchell, Sr., 1912 Elliot Av.,
from six to nine pm.
The soiree is being given for
parents and sponsors of the Con-
tinentals' Little Sisters, who will
be presented dancing in a Cotil-
lion Benefit for underprivileged
children in Minnesota June IA at
the Radisson Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

patient at Northwestern Hospital
and underwent surgery returned
home on Tuesday, Jan. Is.
Post Holiday Party: On Satur-
day evening, Jan. 10, the Past
Presidents Farley, entertained
their husbands and friends with a
post holiday party at the home of
the president, Mrs. Marion Perry,
37os Smelling Av.
All members are past presidents
Of the Johnny Baker Post AupSili-
ary. They are: Mines. Ida Mae
Burrell, Corrie Brown, Cornelia
Burns, Carolyn Green, Doris Fields,
Gloreen Faussett, Mae Marshall,
Vera Richardson, Aleane Neal, Leila
Mae Stewart, Willie L. Turnbough,
Henrietta Posten and Marion
Perry.
Baby Shower: Mrs. Clifford Hall,
1852 Clinton Av., was the honoree
at a baby shower given by Mrs.
James Sisson at her home, 1920
Oakland Av., on Monday evening,
Jan. 21.
Pink and green was the color
scheme and the hostess baked a
cake in the shape of a cradle es-
pecially for the occasion.
Mrs. Hall received many lovely
gifts for baby-to-be. The evening
was spent in talking and advice
for the mother-to-be. Those at
tending were Mines. R. L. Kobbe,
Dale Kobbe, Mary Weiland, James
Willis, Dorothy Nicholson, Chris
tine Johnson, Hattie Loomis,
Claude Duke, Teresa MacFarland
and the Misses Phyllis McAllister
and Barbara Mickleson. Mrs.
James Sims sent a gift but was
unable to attend.
Guild Meets: The st. Agnes
Guild of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church met Friday evening at the
residence of Mrs. elaine Mayes,
1852 Fourth Av. S. Plans for
ham and baked bean dinner were
made and the date and place de-
cided. After the business meeting
the members were served a nice
buffet supper.
Left For Home: Mrs. Alice
Butts, Des Moines, Iowa, left Sun
day, Jan. 20, after spending two
months with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Madi-
son Sr., and sons, 4425 Fifth Av. S.
She also visited with her sister,
Mrs. Ada Steele, 1908 Fifth Av.
s. Many social courtesies were ex-
tended Mrs. Butts, among which.
was a dinner by her daughter and
son-in-law, Mrs. Warnell Rhodes
and a going away dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lewis. 3717 Fifth
Av. s., on Saturday evening, Jan.
10. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Madison, Sr., and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis and
family, Mrs. Ben Carruthers, Mrs.
Marjorie Sayles, Max Hall and
Samuel Lewis
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Stephen
williams Connie Mccoy whose
birthday is Jan. 26. Mrs. Williams,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mccoy, lives in New
York with her husband and baby
daughter. Address Is: 266 e. 165th
St, Apt. 8, New York Sc, New
York.
Skating Party A Success: Mrs.
Cynthia Martin and Mrs. Genev-
ieve Wilburn were chaperons Sat
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

ments were from the Howard's
catering service.
Other club members are Mines.
Normee True, Lillian Wagner,
Rowena Warren, Mary Armstrong,
Margaret Smith, Circe Bailey, Vir-
ginia Tnsley, Katherine Burney,
and Eva Kelly.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

Mccoy, Millie Bergen, Ellen Lawr-
ence, Mary Jane Gregg, Gloria
Florenz, Elvira Bergh, Clara Lund-
berg and Misses Virginia Parks,
and Marie Maland and Messrs.
Ronald L. Hilsen, Bradley A. Bent
son, Charles A. McConville and
Frederick P. Burke. Also Darrell
Hickman, physical education, Miss
Jean Trupp, speech, Robert Rome,
music and Miss Marion Stock,
librarian. Engineers are Mel Berg
strom and Alex Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24


students had the opportunity to
attend a concert in the school
gymnasium and hear an accomp-
lished singer.
Some tentative programs on the
agenda for the coming months
are: In February, music which
will feature woodwind instruments
of Central High and Bryant Jr.
High; March: a lesson in art with
a chalk talk by Rev. Noah Smith,
April: creative drama, guest speak
er, and May: music from string
instruments.
Teachers and. parents at War
rington are alert and aware Of the
need of broadening the students
cultural development at the school
as part of the educational process.
It Is understood the Warning
ton School principal, John A. OFT
is getting excellent cooperation
from the PTA and his staff Of dedi-
Gated teachers.
Officers Of the PTA are: Mrs.
Harold Carter, president, vice
presidents are, Mrs. Lyle Wick
man, Mrs. Richard Hall and Mrs.
Douglas Llienfield, secretary Mrs.
Coleridge Hendon and Mrs. Elmer
Childress, treasurer.
Committee chairman are, Mines.
Lyle Wiclman and Richard Bar
rett, health and welfare; Mrs. Cal
vim Norris, library; Mines. Corn
elius Smith and Jack Strawder,
membership; Mrs. Ossie Bolton,
Cornelius Smith and Sam Richard
son, ways and means, Mrs. Alex
Werz, publicity; Mines. Lowell
Johnson and Roberta Ellis pro-
gram; Mines. Gordon Drexler,
Hulda Rasli and Marvin Menden-
hall; Mines. Richard Hall and
Lowell Johnson, parent education;
Sam Richardson, legislation and
safety; Mines. Richard Hall and
Douglas Lilienfeld, room mother
representatives and Mines. Juanita
Johnson and Geraldine Johnson
teacher representatives.
Room mothers are Mines. Louis
Whitlock, Hulda Rasli, Searey
Bailey, Ethel Andrews, Lloyd
Stinac, Ardys Kern, Roberta Ellis,
Solomon Hughes, Lorraine Brown,
Delphine Rhodes, Melanie Spencer,
Ena Dukes, Lorna Haasken, Lu-
cille Lower, Bernice Hendon, Phyl-
lis Barrett, 10 White, Lowell John
son, Ernestine Pruitt, lola Smith,
Gordon Kanten, Jacqualyne Amos,
Verna Carr, Eileen Lilienfeld,
Richard Hall, lola Crews, Marien-
ne Curry, Rose Watkins, Douglas
Thompson, Robert Mcdowell, Ton
va Carter, Oscar Jones, Juanita
Napue, Rose Richey, Forrest Green,
Doris Paulson, J. Johnson and Min
ME Bradford.
School personnel is Mrs. Helen
Lindgren, clerk; teachers Mines.
Geraldine Johnson, Berlene Cas-
selberry, Juanita Williams, Mary
June Estes, Mabel Cochran, Mary
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Noeiremu Womens Auxiliary
o. Hold Regular Meeting
DI,e cAefe,l Aanr

The Nacirema Club Womens
Auxiliary held their regular meet
ing at the club, on Saturday even
ing, Jan. 10. After the business
meeting a social hour was held.
Those in charge of arrangements
were Mines. Marlene Shepherd,
Matte Hill, Inez Clark, Julia Tay-
lor and Anita Livingston.
The party menu, consisting of
hors d'oeuvres and other refresh
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Brother Visits: Mr.. Robert Mazngo, Seattle WASH
rived Tuesday January IS to visit with his brother
inlaw Mr. and Mrs Anthony Mazingo 458 N Grotto He will
be in the city for about week.
Appeared At Macaaster College, DJalma r eight
old of Mr. and Mrs DJama Garner 1866 Harrington
Av and vonst with the intermediate orchestra of St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Warrington PTA Has
Well Planned Program
To Aid School
By Harriet G, Jones

New frontiers and exciting has War
ngOn School in Minneapolis this year. Many activities have
been pubczed and others of great interest have not.
Through the efforts of the Warrington PTA its leaders
and committees obeces and ideas have taken shape and
one by one they materializing.
Recently through the Mu-Art- Drama Club a group of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Jacobs Jr 4OO8
Clinton Av g. indeed proud parents for Wednesday,
January g. baby girl born weighing six pounds
ounces They have named their daughter Aeen Marie Mother
and daughter came home from the Hospital Sunday JAM 49,
Maternal grandmother is Mrs Helen Allen and paernal
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs John H. Jacobs ST.
At Home Mrs. Barbara Berry, 5000 Elliot Av who was
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
DOUBLE RING CEREMONY JOINS
LESLIE LYNN HUGHES AND BENJAMIN
NATHANIEL MORROW IN MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Hughes 4O45 Fifth Av S. are an
nouncng the marriage of their daughter Leslie Lynn Ben
jamn Nathaniel Morrow of Mrs Dorothy Noen Mime.
apolis.
The young couple married in double ring ceremony
Saturday, JAN 10 at 230 pm. St. Johns Episcopal
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
JACK or DIAMOND
BRIDGE STANDINGS

The first college founded in the
United States was Harvard, Cam
bridge, Mass, in 1886.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

IIe ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a simple,
short white dress Of silk taffeta,
scooped neck and capped sleeves.
She wore a single strand pearl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

l-Art-Drama Club, a group of
Evening star., 1963-02-10

DEAR HELoISE:

About once a year I move
or slide my heavy pieces of
furniture (such as china
closet, etc. into the center
of the room so that / can
wax and clean behind and
under them.
I haye found that if l
take a small, rubher-backed
rug and turn it upside down
rubber back up) and put
the leg of the piece of fur
niture on the back of the
rug itself that, as little as l
am Il weigh less than 100
pounds), the furniture slides
Evening star., 1963-02-10

length and color Of oilcloth
to match my kitchen decor,
removed the old shade from
the roller; and tackled the
new oilcloth back on the
same roller.
These sh a des can be
wash ed when they get
soiled, or. can be wiped
with a cloth. Everyone who
comes into my kitchen is
surprised to think ! made
the shade. Later / made a
shade for the bathroom,
and it's lovely, too.
Mrs. Ami Kinney
Evening star., 1963-02-10

always keep a canned ham
in my icebox. / call this
my insurance policy! Never
is my ieebox without a
canned ham. Having a few
cans of ready-cooked pota-
toes helps, too.
Your ham can. be served
hot with baking powder
biscuits or sliced cold. !
just wish l had thought of
this ten years earlier.
Rosemary Davie
Evening star., 1963-02-10

DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE:
l have found that instead
of storing ice cubes in
plastic bags and putting
them in your refrigerator
that if the ice is
crushed first and then
stored in plastic bags that
you can get more ice in
your refrigerator per inch
of space!
Now :. this ice might
be slightly stuck together
upon removal, but so were
the cubes l used to use!
This plastic bag may be
struck against any hard
surface, and Immediately all
the ice comes loose.
David Brownshoe
Evening star., 1963-02-10

second to remove any re-
naming dust.
Then / set my hair while
the motor is getting warm.
l then wrap my head in a
heavy bath towel, stick the
end of the hose in my bath
towel turban and settle
down for about 20 minutes.
1t works wonders in an
emergency. d
Evening star., 1963-02-10

DEAR HELOISE:

I have learned how to
keep my closets clean
longer .. I hang all my
husbands clothes in one end
of the closet, mine in the
other! I leave a little room
in the middle which I keep
separated by empty coat
hangers.
1t is easy to put the coat
hangers in the middle of
the closet after removing
the garments, and then /
don't have to hunt for them
when I get ready to iron.
I also divide the children's
clothes the same way. Each
child knows wh ere his
clothes are, and l don't have
to say, "You can't wear
that. It's not yours.
Reader
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TIE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. c, FEBRUARY TO- 1868
HELP FOR HoMEMAKERS

easily across the floor with
out leaving a mark.
My son and / lift the fur
niture a bit to slide the rug
under it, by using a board.
Wife
Evening star., 1963-02-10

DEAR HELOISE:

/ do not happen to be
fortunate enough to own a
hair dryer, but l do have a
makeshift- one.
When l am in a rush to
get my hair set and dried,
l remove the bag from my
vacuum cleaner, turn the
hose around to "blow" and
turn it on. Let it blow a
Evening star., 1963-02-10

gas stove, and the. paste will
melt from the sides of the
can and will form a new
film on the bottom of the
can?
l have found that two
cans of wax can be poured
Evening star., 1963-02-10

DEAR HELOIsE:

The next time you have
steak, try m marinating 1t
briefly In French dressing {.
then brOil as usual. I learned
this from my husband, who Is
q professional cook. People
are always asking him what
Evening star., 1963-02-10

together and melted down.
The extra can takes up very
little space in the shoe box.
Leave it there until you get
a couple Of depleted cans.
G. B.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

DEAR HELOTSE:

My husband Just loves to
bring home guests for din
her and supper, and with a
ten-minute notice!
After years and tears of
being upset, 1 learned to
Evening star., 1963-02-10

he does to his steaks, and all
they get Is q big grin.
II you decide to pass this on,
for heavens sake, use only my
initials my husband would
scalp me! No Nara
Evening star., 1963-02-10

DEAR HELOISE:

LEAN 11CLOAoc'
l made my kitchen win
dow shade out of table oil
cloth. l have been doing
this since 1912 when /
couldn't find the exact
shade l wanted.
l bought the proper
Evening star., 1963-02-10
" ||'FIilMMG'p. i
DEAR HELOISE:

- When the of paste with which we shine
shoes has gotten down to depletion, did you
know that this could be left over the pilot light on
Evening star., 1963-02-10

DEAR ,HELoISE:

When making sandwiches
for lunch boxes, wrap the
lettuce and tom atoes S in
waxed paper, instead of
putting them on the sand
wich itself. At lunch time
unwrap them and tuck
them into the sandwich just
before eating.
Separate wrappings pre-
vent the lettuce from be-
coming limp and the toma-
toes from making the bread
soggy. Cherrie
Evening star., 1963-02-10

This feature IL written for
you the housewife and
homemaker. II you have q
hint problem or suggestion
you'd like to share write
to HelOise today In care Of
this newspaper. 0-tO
Evening star., 1963-02-10
AIR BATH IDEA

Pick up perfumed bath crystals with your vac
uum cleaner before embarking on that cleaning
job, and your whole house will smell fresh and
clean, even hours later. 49,
Evening star., 1963-02-10

cKns Features Syndicate Ine 1858 World rights reserved
Evening star., 1963-01-20

Of the most resounding is that
Of the senior diplomat Andre
Francois -Poncet. In an editorial
called "A Time for Statesmen, "
in the Paris Figaro" of Janu-
ary IL, he warned that a rejec-
ton Of Britain's plea and per-
sistent opposition to Unite d
States strategic objectives
might wreck the Common Mar
ket itself as we'll as the NATO
alliance.
In the past. Gen. de Gaulle
has shown himself flexible
enough to change course when
he realized he was running into
unsurmountable obstacles. His
critics here wish that he would
adopt in Europe the same prag-
matte attitude that insured his
triumphs in Black Africa and
Algeria.
Otherwise they fear for him
a destiny not unsimilar to that
Of his great predecessor, Napo-
leon. After Adenauer has quit
they say, the French chief OF
state risks the shattering Of his
anti-Washington concepts by a
new grand coalition between
Britain and the continental
powers.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
slime winner

Of awards for fine furniture de-
sign erected the three stunning
styles offered in this greet sole.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Ships Crew Honored
For Saving Invaders

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s
(AP) The Maritime Admin
istration today honored the
captain and 80 crew members
of the tanker Atlantic Sea-
man" for rescuing IA survivors
of the 1861 Inflated Cuban in
vasion in the Gulf OF Mexico.
The Cuban fighters had been
in a small sailing vessel for IA
days when the Atlantic Refin-
ing Co. tanker. en- route from
Texas to Philadelphia, sighted
them. Two of the IA men died
before the tanker transferred
the group to a Coast Guard
cutter.
The tanker captain was Capt.
Dale E. Barr of Warrington,
Pa. He accepted the COM
mendation on behalf of his
crew.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Legislator Asks
Lower Voting AGE

ANNAPOLIS, Tan. 10 (AP)
Delegate Nancy Ann Brown,
Democrat of Cecil County, at
% the youngest member of the
Maryland General Assembly,
opposed a constitutional
amendment yesterday to lower
the minimum voting age in the
State from 81 to 18.
Dennis H. Marshall, Demo-
crat Of Prince Georges, joined
with Miss Brown in sponsoring
the bill. If approved by a
three-fifths vote in both the
Senate and the House, the pro-
posal would be made subject
to a referenda in 1864.
A similar bill has been In
troduced in the Senate by Sen
ator Paul A. Dorf, Democrat
Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

the Atlantic alliance. That, in
Washington's view, will result
If Gen. de Gaulle succeeds in
forming a kind of French
German alliance within NATO.
In this struggle, Mr.. Ken
nedy, British Minister Mac
milan and the leaders of Italy
and Belgium and most other
allied nations are generally on
the same side.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer is a key fig
ure because his own feelings on
some issues are close to if not
identical with those of Gen. de
Gaulle. But on others he is a
very close to the United States.
The 81 year old German
leader, who will retire next fall,
will go to Paris today for dis
cussions with the 72-year-old
French President. The talks
between the two aged men will
be among the most decisive
held within the Western alli-
ance since it was formed more
than a dozen years ago.
q. Seeks Binding Pact
Gen. de Gaulle's obvious aim
is to form a binding association
between France and West Ger
many around which the rest of
non Communist Europe, eX-
cluding Britain, would cluster
in a system which France
could dominate. For this policy,
France requires its own nu-
clear striking power, however
inferior to the Soviet and
American power that might be.
American leaders believe that
Gen. de Gaulle is thinking in
terms Of a Europe of the days
Of French glory in the 18th
and 18th Centuries instead of
projecting a political organiza-
ton to meet the demands of
today's patterns Of military
power, commerce and high
speed communications.
Mr.. Kennedy's aims for Eu-
rope call for European economic
and political organization, in
cluding Britain, and for in
creaSing military unification oi
the European powers with the
United States and Canada un-
der an Atlantic partnership
concept.
Gen. de Gaulle wants to es-
tablish the basis of his Euro
pean structure when he meets
Mr.. Adenauer over the next
few days. His purpose became
crystal clear in his news con-
ference last Monday when he
tried to torpedo the long and
almost successful negotiations
for British membership in the
Evening star., 1963-01-20
France Seen Preparing Fight
On u. S. Advances in Europe

in which America can dominate
the Old World"
His conclusion is that France
must urge her European part
ners to develop a master plan
for Europe's economy as fast as
possible. Prof. Duverger breads
the idea that, after Chancellor
Adenauer's departure from the
German scene, Herr Erhard
might adopt a more pro-Anglo
Saxon policy. Europe will be
socialist" says Prof. Duverger
"or 1t will fall under American
domination"
Apparently, these ideas have
influenced even so independent
a thinker as Jean-Jacques Ser
van-Schreiber, editor Of the
weekly Express" In an article
under the headline Should We
Drop American" he gave the
reasons pro and con. While he
didn't take sides, he stated that
"the debate has been opened"
1t is against this background
Of public opinion that President
de Gaulle is forming his policies
on Polaris, NATO and Britain's
entry into the Common Market
Insiders assert that, since the
Nassau conference, Gen. de
Gaulle has practically written
off Great Britain as an inde-
pendent nation. For him, she
has now become a mere mill
tary satellite of the United
States, and he sees fewer rea-
sons than ever why she should
be admitted into the Common
Market.
De Gaulle Plan Predicted
In the coming months, Gen
de Gaulle is therefore expected
to use all the means In his
power to pit the six nations OF
the Common Market against
what he calls "the Anglo-Sax-
ons." He is said to envisage a
new type of nationalism - a
European nationalism" direct
ed against all outsiders.
Among the French voices
raised against this policy, one
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY GEORGE w. HERALD
Worldwide Press Service

PARIS, Jan. 18. - Paris OBJ
servers note a growing number
of symptoms that France is
mounting a general offensive
against United States positions
in Europe. This is no longer
simply a matter of President de
Gaulle's personal bias. 1t in
wolves other Frenchmen who
are considered spokesmen for
various groups.
One of these is Prof. Maurice
Duverger, a prominent politi-
cal commentator. Just a few
days before Gen de Gaulle's
January IA "press conference"
"a facade for his harshly anti
American policy statement on
the Polaris offer and related
matter-the Paris daily "Le
Monde" printed an article by
Prof. Duverger that created a
major stir in diplomatic cir
! cles here.
Called THE Grand Design"
the article denounced what
Prof. Duverger described as q
sinister American plot to seize
control Of Europe's economy
through secret infiltration
Countless big United States
business concerns, he charged
had already invested capital in
European enterprises through
participations that remained
more or less occult"
Prof. Duverger claims that
these American investments are
doubling every year. While con-
ceding that they are sources OF
wealth, he expresses the fear
that they will transfer the
power of decision in many do
mains Of European life to the
leading circles in Washington. /"
Trojan Horses Seen
For Europe" says Prof. Du-
verger. this means so many
Trojan horses. He who receives
them harbors no distrust. He
even welcomes them with open
arms as If they were benefits,
without any awareneSs of the
dangers they conceal"
Prof. Duverger is known as
Evening star., 1963-01-20
European Common Market.

European Common Market.
1t appears to be more than
coincidence that Mr.. Kennedy,
Immediately afterward, let it
be known that he had accepted
an invitation from Prime Min
lister Amintore Fanfani to visit
Italy. Then the White House
announced that the President
has accepted also an invitation
to visit Bonn, Mr.. Adenauer's
capital.
The timing of the announce
ment obviously was designed to
remind the old chancellor Of his
close ties with the United States
and of United States support
over many troubled years for
West Germany.
Adenauer Backs NATO
Mr.. Adenauer himself sup
ports Mr.. Kennedy's proposals
for the formation of a NATO
.nuclear striking force, seeing
this as a way to solve Ger
many's long-range nucle a r
weapons problem without his
nation having to become a nu-
clear power.
The Italians, the Belgians
and others find the proposal
appealing though Gen. de
Gaulle turned it down cold.
On the other hand, Mr.. Ade-
nauer is antagonistic person.
ally to Britain's entry into the
Common Market. But many of
Mr.. Adenauer's ministers do
not share his view.
Gen. de Gaulle has made no
secret of the fact in private
conversations in Paris last
week and it was learned here
that he feels he has reached a
kind of now-or-never point,
And he seems convinced that If
Mr. Adenauer will make a firm
pact with him West Germany
will accept the commitment and
it will become enduring Ger
man policy effective long after
Mr. Adenauer steps aside.
For its part, the Kennedy ad-
ministration has decided that
apart from limited applications
of Influence and argument,
there is little that can be done
now from Washington.