davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-12

SUNDAY
Pot Roast BroaUn Potatoes
Crazy Carrots Onions
Avocado Salad S.ld ,,... Mince sH'.5 Meat Sou61s
Il (s-ounce) package mince whites
meat = teaspoon cream Of tartar
"a cup lemon juice "a teaspoon salt
tablespoons honey
Juice and honey Cook medium stirring constantly
until mixture a boil Boil u
face Continue to beat until Stiff but not dry Carefully fold
in cooled mince meat small time
2quart double boiler Pour in mince meat mixture Cover
and cook hot boilng)
Top each serving with ice cream Makes servings
MONDAY.
Kidney SteU Rice
Acorn Squash Mred Green Salad
Chocolate Roll
Kidney Stew.
! beef kidney tablespoons -four
tablespoons butter
l medium onion, sliced l canned
! teaspoon dry mustard cup diced celery
l teaspoon salt tablespoon worcestershire
1s teaspoon
Split kidney and all white tubes.
slices Cover with water and bring to boil Drain.
with fresh water and bring to boil Skim Add
is foktender Brown the flour in the butter Add
celery worcestershire Stir this kidney broth
Stir and simmer 10 minutes Serve hot Makes to servings
TUESDAY,
Beef Hash Lima Beans
Spinach Cabbage Salad
Penuche Fudge Pie
Penuche Fudge Pie
/ unbaked pie shell p cup water
/ package penuche quick "a melted butter
fudge mix "a pecan halves
large eggs
Line pie pan with pastry Put penuche quick fudge mix
into bowl Add melted butter
beaer until thoroughly blended Stir in
is set. Cool Serve with whipped cream. desired
to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Report to the Homennoker
Winter Pears Plentiful;
OId-Fushioned FIours

| spoon bread and griddle cakes.
The yellow meal is fine, too, and
like the white contains both the
corn germ and oil. Other prod
ucts from this mill are the
Scotch-style oatmeal with it's
delicious nut-like flavor; natural
wheat flour; wheat germ: real.
old-faShioned buckwheat flour
and cracked wheat, wonderful as
breakfast cereal.
Formerly mail-order busi-
ness, the products are now avail
able in several of our local stores
Tong Of the Seq
More news in the soup world
this line halls from the rock
bound coast of Maine. The
clans, Holsters and deep sea fish
that go into the chowders and
stews are so fresh they still have
the taste of the sea on them.
Originator of the chowder rec
ipe is Jack August, who operates
his own Seafood restaurant in
Northampton, Mass. It all start
ed back in the depression days of
the '30s when he was peddling
meat from door to door in
makeShift truck. His customers
started asking for fish on Thurs
days and Fridays. At first he
ordered a few pounds from local
retailers, as business grew he
placed standing order with
firms in Boston. Before he knew
it, he was in the fish business in
big way. The chowderS and
steWs are made in his own plant
in Maine, close to the source of
supply and according to his own
formula. It's the same soup he
serves in his place of business.
When asked why he chose to
serve a canned soup he replied,
Because it's always the same
no variation in quality
the last can off the assembly line
is as good as the first one"
The lobster stew, by the way,
makes an excellent Newburg we
discovered last Friday night
when the unexpected blizzard
had us snowbound. The line
also includes clam cakes and
minced CLANS as well as an ex-
cellent dressing for cole slaw.
tartar and cocktail sauces. The
latter three are packed in glass
jars and made in his kitchen at
Northampton, Mass. The salad
dressing has all the seasoning
necessary for a tasty slaw. in
Guiding salt. Crate your cab
bage, carrots and green pepper,
mix with dressing and allow to
stand IL to "a hours before serv-
ing. This, he claims. is the Sc
Evening star., 1953-11-12
WALLS. Don't they make
you wan, 10 SCREAM?

Keeping 'em clean is no pic.
nic.> Especially il you DON,
know about Bluko. This liq.
uid cleaner is wallis best
friend. One wipe and your
wall IS clean! Shades lighter.
No brushes or rinse water TO
fool with! Pour Bluko into pan.
Wipe Bluko on wall with clean
cloth! Ladies love Bluko-
Bluko hates dirt! That's why
we've sold millions Of bottles.
Buy your first one tomorrow
on q money-back guarantee!
Evening star., 1953-11-12
By Violet Faulkner

Leaf, head and root vegetable:
share the spotlight on produce
markets this week, according tt
USDA market news men. Out
standing buys as listed by one OF
the leading food chains are let
tuce and cauliflower, both are
cheap and better quality than
they have been for weeks. Rec
commended, too, are cabbage
broccoli, red sweets, onions
white potatoes and spinach.
Beef is "it" again with all cuts
from prime ribs to homeless
shoulders being featured. While
prices on beef remain the same,
you'll see hams and smoked pic
MICS slightly lower.
Fruit-wise, winter pears from
the orchards of Oregon, Wash
ington and California star on
November's list of plentifuls.
This includes the bose, comice
and anjou. Pears, especially the
winter varieties, are marketed
when slightly underripe. They
need to be ripened at home f.
at room temperature. They're
ripe and ready to eat when they
are slightly soft at the stem end
A perfectly ripened fruit, served
"au naturel," is hard to beat.
However, variety is what adds in
terest to our meals and the next
best thing in our opinion is a
baked pear served slightly warm
with a top hat of ginger favored
whipped cream.
Add to your fruit list apples,
grapes and Florida tangerines
and grapefruit. While you're
shopping this week end, it might
be smart to get your bid in for
your Thanksgiving turkey. Time
is growing short.
Voter Ground FIours
Mention of the unbleached,
underground flour used in the
18th century bakery in Colonial
Williamsburg brought flood of
requests for more information.
The old-fashioned flour comes
from a mill built by a con-
tractor named Byrd in 1740, To-
Gated in Louisa, Va. It was to
this mill that young Patrick
Henry brought the corn, wheat
and buckWheat from his fathers
nearby plantation to be ground
into meal and flour. Present.
day owners say the output is not
much greater now than in those
days. since buhrstone grinding,
at best, is a slow process. But
it's this slow, sedate pace of the
water-powered old mill that re-
tains all the vitamins and min
eral salts inherent in the grains.
Modern mills in order to obtain
quantity production operate at
high speed, generating consid-
cradle heat which destroys valu-
able nutrients. The grains used
are carefully selected from the
best grown in Virginia. They
make a white cornmeal that is
very. very fine, unexcelled for
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Trinity Reception

The Auxiliary Board of Trim.
ity College will welcome 80 new
members at a reception tomor-
row at the college. Mrs. Paul
Rodler, president of the board,
and Sister Mary Patrick, presi-
dent of the college. will greet the
first group to be received in 10
years.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
kEWhatS Coobin'
SlOeet-Sour NeptunG
EndiUe Salad

SlOeet-SOur NeptunG Chinese Noodles
EndDe Salad Toasted Rolls
Almond Cookies
Sweet-SOur Neptuna.
tablespoons butter or 2 tablespoons lemon Juice
margarine 12
No. crushed pineapple 1a cups chicken boulon
cup pineapple juice q ounceS) soid-pac
113 cups diced peppers tuna
tablespoons cornstarch y teaspoon salt
teaspoons soy Dash freshly ground pepper
In melt butter low heat. Drain pineapple
and juice Add pineapple to melted butter and saute
minutes Add R pineapple juice and
and cook over low heat 10 minutes Combine constarch and
remaining pineapple juice; mix Add cornsarch mix
ure lemon juice and boulon pineapple
mixture until hickened stirring constantly
Add tuna which has been broken into large pieces
cook until thoroughly heated Serve crisp noodles
Makes generous servings
SATURDAY,
Smoked Sausage Hominy Grits
Broccoli Celery-Apple Salad
Baked Pears
Celery-Apple Salad
package cherry favored u cup boiling water
gelatin l chopped, pared apples
l cup hot water l chopped celery
IA cup cinnamon candies y cup chopped walnuts
Dissolve gelatin in hot Add cinnamon candies
to y boiling water: stir dissolve Add enough
make cup liquid. Add to dissolved gelatin. Cool until
TALLY SET Add remaining ingredients Pour into individual
molds; chill until firm. Serve on crisp lettuce.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Corned Beef Hash Muffins

Combine all ingredients; pack
into creased custard cup. Bake
in moderate oven, $50 degree F.
IS minutes, or until firm. Chill.
Makes / serving.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

Festo dinner for busy days.
WEDNESDAY.
Tdnnales Con Chill Hot Corn
Lettuce-Onion Salad Fruit Compete
Tamaes Chilli
2 1-pound tamaleS / large sweet onion
1-pound cans chilli con carne "a head lettuce
with beans
Heat tamaleS and chilli separately Remove
tamales platter
chilli onion and lettuce; with tamaes chilli.
Makes servings.
THURSDAY.
Pork Chops Rutdbagn Whip
Peas Steped Tomatoes
Orange Float
Rutabaga Whip.
medium, tart apples u teaspoon salt
diced rutabagaS Dash
2 tablespoons butter
quarter apples. Cook in small water
until tender Mash with fork sieve Cook ruabagas in
boiling, saed water until tender drain Combine
rutabagas add butter seasonngs
platter. add of glazed apple garnh
6 servings. by VII"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Emily In q widow Of fifty who
lives with her seventy.year old
mother In a small town not far
from Shreveport, Louisiana. II
one were 10 describe Emily, a re-
current world would be "confus-
ed" Wlspy and dlsorganized In
dress and manner. he has the look
Of woman who has never known
what hit her. Since her husband
died ten years ago Of undiagons-
ed diabetes. she has kept house
for her deaf and irritable mother
In a mansion too large for them
on an income too small for II.
When she looks at the indifferent
young colored girl who cleans
once week for outrageous
wages. Emily remembers bitterly
the smiling servants OF her youth.
Now she does most of the work.
cooking flavorleas snacks for the
two Of them and waiting for the
hot days TO pass. Aside from the
church. of which she is an active
member. Emily's only real diver
sion Is the radio, and she listens
regularly every day to at least
five soap operas, Her only other
fixed radio date Is during supper
time, when she listens to the
news presented and commented
on by a man who seems 10 make
clear to her all sorts OF things
she never understood before.
Until five years ago. when she
first turned him in by accident,
Emily had avoided listening to
the news because II upset and
confused her. There were so
many things going on in the
world. usually dreadful. and you
never could make head nor tail OF
them. But this man could. He
took her into his confidence with
his kind. quiet voice, and told
her why things were a. they
were The reason they were living
10 poorly was the taxes and the
money for the taxes was all vast
ell by the Government and Gwen
Away to Foreigners, and food too,
80 that people like Emily and her
mother had to eat out OF cans.
And Minturn died OF diabetes be-
cause the Democrats were trying
10 bring in socialxed medicine.
And the Negroes were 50 rich
and uppity because the govern
ment was trying 10 make every
body equal. "a II anybody was,
And there were traitors just
every where trying to take Amer
tea away from the Americans.
right under their noses. All these
things were clear now. and the
dim inchoate anger that had
smoldered 40 long in Emily'S
breast was burning bright and
sharp. She wished there was
something she could do to help,
One of the smartest men in
the business" they say Of Roy.
And indeed a man has got 70 be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
The End o. An Evil

Supreme holding sgncrS
Of their property poses
effective improving
regaton,
held previous
void but hight OF the that there
them Il looks IL hold ust
a legal bubble.
Every rejoice an-dcrocr,ti
agreements ashca cvI
American hc Their largely
Negroes
Raeal residential Of separate
public facilities
nearest
home there segregation efet
that there must be Negro schools
boards Ngroes
children
attended BY Negroes be good other
concentrating whites
that valuable dtsPehng prejudice lacking Of
differing racial knowing hat
knowledge rysn dislike
or
The old occupancy property values has
been speed hy hat
orr
shown for what all
racial strife with the residential
We that the accepted IN los
Angeles hard
Mnon called unworthy their
the right they please
los Angeles take pride that ara
Mucr victory GEnnCare
the nation That possible m
support Of the NAACP the Consolidated
Those deserve ~
that n-CahfeEala
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Byrnes Appointment A Blunder

The naming Governor James Byrncs delegate TO
the United Nations general assembly from the H. H. bad
mistake by the Eisenhower administration Byrncs OF the
chief architects of the white supremacy group In America
Ia vulnerable 10 the attacks of Russia Why with all of the out
standing Aoutherncrs In the country Of whom ut least
apologize about the system operating southern H.
g. States the Eisenhower people would pick Byrnes Is
terry Ills selection Ia most unfortunate
Many will recall that while Byrnes the Truman Sccre
ary of State II openly admitted that Molotov and the
Russians would twt Bynes every occasion about the fact
that Negroes allowed to vote in his native South Caro-
lima that time When nyrnes speaking for the western
demanded democratic elections In bulgaria Il Is said that
Mootov wanted to know why Mr. Byrnes did not support
democratic elections his home state Practice what
you preach said Mr. Mooov ByrneS finally resigned See
rotary Of State
This newspaper agrees with Walter white Of the NAACP
that "Byrncs appointment would be widely interpreted the
United States abandonment Of its champoning of human
rights"
More than that Byrncs appointment may the T. y
to lose its usual support of the smaller nations of the N the
white countries where the Of ryrncs and his white
supremacy theories not highly revcrcd,
In nominating Archibald !. Carey Jr, Chicago Negro
minister lawyer and alderman alternate delegate Prcsi
dent Eisenhower simply followed the practice by Pres
dent Truman having American Negro member of the
delegation This nomination. good one, an was most of the
others does the oum of having the South
lima DSiecrat n regular delegate.
Such a nomination also trouble supporters Of
the I'm for there nothing in the yrncs makeup which will
win friends for the T. Byrnes has already announced that
he will close the public schools Of South Carolina IL the L.
Supreme Court top judicial body uvadacs scgrcga.
ton in taA supported schools,
This is who, while serving n state governor,
openly he will obey the OF the land This the
who viii represent America the IN general assembly
whose record and be readily by
enemies TO that Uncle Sam friend of the world
non.whte people
Byrnes appointment the second bunder that the admin.
Sratiou has made in connection with the UN Numbered
when announced that US would longer support the
rights genocc covenants Both were bad buners
and only time win tell much harm has been done 10 the
Of world unity of which the United Nations the only
real hope at this date
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
The Guns Stopped Firing

The guns stopped firing at M Monday IN Korea Right
up the few before the truce officially began the
death dealing missiles Spewed destruction and muffed out
lives Korea described by uneasy truce
nevertheless made countless Americans all the land
happy the egazed murder called has been halted
at least, temporarily.
We told by that the Chinese Communists sick
Of the in Korea While they not the only sick Of
this conflict hope that both sides will get together
type peace which will give the Koreans themselves
poruny work the political problems Of their own land
II the Reds insist trying take they have In the
past nations lead by the H. H. probably will have
alternative except support the Rhee forces II h probably
wshfu thinking but this newspaper wishes possible
for the Oriental nations surrounding and close to Korea 10 get
together help Korea TO peace Of understanding and
operation something the suffering nation sorcy needs
We be thankful that the guns have ceased dealing out
death in Korea May they sound again in in that
troubled land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Morton has always been 50
sensitive" says his mother to any
one who win listen. This sensi-
tivity has caused his expulsion
from three different schools and
the inward anguish Of a mother
who has found no means 10 COM
municate with her son. Now
twenty-one. Morton lives In a
world of his own which he cher
ishes. II is a world Of imaginary
violence and his passports to II
are many: comic books of crime
and Sadism, crime movies. acct
dents. sensation Of any kind no
long az he himself 10 In no dan
ger.
Lately however. there has been
an addition TO this world. or rath-
er, an extension OF Il into reality.
II all happened while he was
looking at a horror show in a
downtown howe and was picked
up by an older man who seemed
To understand Morton better than
anyone before and TO recognize
the latent power within him. This
man introduced him the follow
ing week to q secret society de-
dicated TO a pure America. The
only condition of membership
was TO pledge determination of
It's enemies within and without.
and-on occasion-to hand out
literature.
This pledge and the literature
were very exciting to Morton and
he soon became an ardent and
active member OF the group,
which-it seemed was gaining
converts from all sides and even
being condoned though not open
lyl by certain Members Of Con.
gress and supported Though not
openly by certain pretty large
businessmen. The leader said that
before long they could come out
in the open and form clubs and
hold rallies and that in the me an
time each one of them should lis.
ten to certain radio cnmmcnta.
tors, particularly one In the eve.
ming who could give them sound
arguments for their crusade,
Morton's mother IL amazed at
the change in him these days. He
seems To have a lot Of important
work to do and Is much nicer 10
her. He has finally taken her into
his secret and they listen togeth.
er 10 this commentator who gives
Morton. at least. a great eNalta-
ton and strength. He viii Show
Them, Morton keeps telling him
self: just wait.
Curtia Emily, Roy and Morton,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

lot Of pleasant surprises
Minneapolis Saturday July 20 an
reaching mark Then learned Al
about WTCN commentator had
mentioned so years Of life on his morning news
day long beginning the friendly phone call Of congat-
estate Legonnairc
political figure happy birthday" of Robert tBob
trumphal day II seems
quite when a guy reaches So
OF approaching for II
before each birthday get advance
q mother She misses
q birthday OF a relative friend.
For the first flowers
Alice l. Stewart Of Detroit enthued
practically filled the dining
you smell them give big lift
got alleged the usually
birthdays ended the evening
high gathering the home of Jonas and Mna
Harry Ghman the Chenels
with his rapdnre comment and events.
He "a a made like t.
perhaps plenty people know who would
guess had half century Conndentaly!
friends don't feel a day 30!
shortage a correspondent get
reporting We covered best
which eight
golf Minneapolis
reporting job BY Friday
reported that the City Golf
ISOLATION did good of playing host to the tournament
comments heard from out Of state visitors to be believed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

who has hard dry wheat strewn Kansas
Nebraska Minnesota field into golden and then
transformed into must believe God Such miracle
could happen without the than
has able TO
probably with thought mind that members
place
tables cards which the Thanksgiving beforemeas
the Catholic, Jewish faiths
In great homes especially where there small children
the matter Of saying Grace family rite But people
Grace when they o restaurants.
The operators asking Why
To paphrase childhood not God the restaurant
just the in the home?
the operators putting printed
cards which the lovely
faith. They
Catholic Bless Lord Thy gifts which
bounty
Jewish: Lift hands toward the sanctuary
Lord Blessed Thou Lord God King the
brtngest forth bread from the earth. Amen"
Protestant Bless Lord this food Thy
Service and make mindful
Name. Amen"
II simple thing. but this maeaistic age
thing After all being thanking
God for the food forgotten
this Houston CTexASD Post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

NobOy have much doubt about The zeal OF the Esenhowr
discrimination
Capital the right Thompson
hardly quite
The Department OF Justice did Individually file brief
the Supreme Court the Thompson Restaurant
under Mr. EsenhOwers predecessor And the principal
carrying shoudered private
decision scarcely be said TO barred
National Capital forbade
persons
merely OF their color.
hcartenng pleased
tory In the Thompson Hut this situation II the
the puIout old
the book with Washington Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

south AIcas Fnme Mnster Daniel Malan
South African native and cOored population virtual
has ideas OF ueng the British Commonwealth
With the Gold Coast than before
membership the Commonwealth footing
members with knocking
the door the worlds greatest white work
He announced last week that tho Churchill
club 10 which members could be admitted without
Of all existing members
a result OF hla
Such deal would be the
accepted into racnucs
applicant
IA known Al the "backban"
n need pointed out that backhAn
British Commonwealth
forever bnekbaIed disturbing especially
that the British nothing
africa described by Minister Nhr India
Pedgng support Of India to the night Of colonial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Dewey he pushed by political
There the President Ike would take but term
cabinet dlsoA then him the nod for the
1868 Then the story he being edged
Of Presidents the Taft influence that he had been
spot president the life
paniss retirement governor Of New York.
Now there the drive Of Mccarthy who wants nothing
break both Dulles
the big and Texas
behind him Now there dopestera who predict that
the President much longer his policy OF d home and
win look by 1859 can't help
Republican nomination again Time and events
quilt Of excitement and In the dizzy world Of politics II
anything happen anytime that and
succumb to the virus that II politics.
We fAncsd possibility seeing Tom Dewey elected
President hut far early count him The little fellow
with the musahs his points and whatever else said
Of him. thing certainty He decidedly Big when
his party currently directing
ington show. - IIcnnepn CoHnty Review.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

every sending Nehru said:
offered the Africans and the
being scandaous
this kind Of thing II there
this problem the whole Africa be
n thing there racial wars"
Despite explosive racial situation In
the Commonwealth advance would
noted Gold Coast Nigeria and other similar African terri
tories given membership IN the Commonwealth.
threat Of the black nations into the Com
preaEe South AfcaH No
lie the outfit And II
giving Louisville Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Nose charged with theft on and ne
judge sought said
Nose tell lie under yuu happen
o He'll"
And YOU tell the truth persisted Judge
60 o Jail"