davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Cranberries Are In Season!

If you're looking for a colorful
nutritious and delicious salad
then look no more. This recipe for
Cranberry Cheese Delight will fill
the bill.
Cranberry Cheese Delight
lone pound can jellied cranberry
sauce
y cup whipping cream
? tablespoons lemon juice
4 teaspoon almond extract
/ cup cottage cheese
Salad green's
Sour cream
Method: Beat cranberry sauce,
lemon juice and almond extract
together with fork until almost
smooth. Add cheese. beat with
egg heated until smooth. Add
whipped cream, fold in. Pour in
to l1Xl4 ice cube tray. Freeze UNI
til firm but not hard. Cut in s
pieces. Place on greens and gar
nish with generous dab of sour
cream topped with a cherry or
small scoop of cranberry sauce.
Makes servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Apology To Gods Images


The u s. government rightly apoogzed ambas
ador after he escorted
Airport in Houston Tex because he had Negro
Nobody thought apogzng the Ne
And they entitled
10 apologies as was the ambassador.
Neither Indian
real target of the dscourtesy although victim
The affront offered him Negroes
Good manners and logic therefore, would apology
suppose a procedure for apollo.
giving ambassadors But help wondering
the business apogzng intelligent having judged
him to be Of one rather than another
The situation strikes me as awkward
ambassador assume reasonable man. 1t would never
do to sorry you Negro" The
only sensible could make What's wrong
being mistaken for a Negro?"
hardly him regret somebody
erred estimating fermentation would
be like aPoogng because imagined his
they
be like cabling to he Indian government:
Regret ambassador inadvertently affrond Restaurant
thought his auburn instead Prosey apollo
gize unfortunate Misunderstanding"
If we were to approach the matter in that way Premier Nehr
might midas psychasts plenay
mine whether the u s. government had suddenly mad And
the end he might respond
prejudice great State Of Texas Appreciate explanation"
would explanation State
Department would be stuped And yet person
JUDGE based on hair color not one whit peposeous than
prejudice based skin color
This whole matter. however much
injustice merely imbecnc; incident
Indian ambassador illustration something profoundly
wrong with almost all Of
hardly anybody not to some de-
snobbish We impressed-confess
position accomplishments possessions than
fellow member Of our human family being made
image Of God"
ought TO be the other around Each
required by law to spend five minutes day meang the
meaning the image
Each Of high low black white a
viii live who win endure through endless
has vanished and the last ambassador laid
That Is the fact; and yet apologize ambassador
have nsuted and degraded millions Gods
because have Afronted his official position;
offended Creator and Judge but because might
possible ally the cold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
PHIlADElPHlAN APPOINTED
COURT srsNooRApHrR

Philadelphia (ANP)-- James
II. Gillian. Jr.. was appointed
court stenographer by the Judges
OF the Municipal Court, becoming
the first Negro TO hold this posi-
ton in the history OF the Phila-
delphia Courts,
Gilliam's salary win be $4,000.
This Is only part OF his annual
income from this position which
is estimated TO total between $i2,-
600 and $4,000. Gillian owes his
appointment 10 the backing OF
Meade. whose support was OBJ
stained through the endorsement
OF Municipal Court Judges
Charles Mcvcish Willis, a close
personal friend OF Gillian.
He and his sister. Elizabeth,
have worked as official substi-
tutes in the Municipal Court for
the past two years. They main
tain a stenographic reporting ser
vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
NOMINATIONS SOUGHT FOR
ST. PAUL JAYCEES
MAN OF THE YEAR

Nathaniel Evans. DTS Igiehart
Av, president OF the North Cen
trial Civic Club. has been asked by
the st. Paul Junior Chamber of
Commerce To nominate young
man between the ages OF n and
not over 35 years, who has made
achievements and who has per-
formed outstanding leadership and
services to the community during
the year OF 1855.
The North Central Civic Club
win be happy to nominate an out
standing young man for the Jay
cess distinguished service award.
II you can be OF help, please CON
tact CA. 5-9572.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

School days can be the happiest
days OF your life, IL your child's
old enough 10 attend" Martha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
THE PULPIT VOICE
BY Hamilton T. Boswell,
Jones Methodist Church,
Does The Church Speak To
Today's Problems

Regardless OF how busy mimi
ster may be with the administra-
tive program of his church, IL he
neglects his pastoral duties OF
visiting the sick and meeting his
people in their homes, most of his
efforts will fail. This was a die
tum which was part of the sue
cess Of the Rev Mr.. Very Good.
He made it part of his weekly
activities to contact and know the
members of his church in their
every day habitat. He was a good
pastor.
A young man had Joined his
church last year, but for some
reason, after attending regularly
for while, the young man had
stopped coming TO church alto
gether. This disturbed the Rev.
Mr.. Very Good, and so it was that
he stood ringing the doorbell one
afternoon TO pay his young con-
vert a pastoral call.
Hello, Reverend" said the
young man as he opened the door
and admitted his minister, II
guess you want TO know what has
become of me ?" Eyes. said the
Rev. Mr., Very Good. Il have been
concerned about you and ! thought
it wise to pay you a visit" well,
said his host, I quit coming TO
church, because It seems to me
that the church has so little to Of
fer. I'm out here trying to make a
living for my family. I don't have
anything against the church, but
it doesn't seem TO help much"
After an extended visit, the Rev.
Mr.. Very Good, with a promise
Scott.
from the young man to return to
church, started his way back
home. There was no doubt about
it, he had successfully answered
every doubt the young man had
about the value Of worship. He had
up new areas of thought to
the young man, and he had wit
messed the joyous response of his
host. as he explained, how God is
a present help, not only in church
but in meeting every day prob
lens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Dash of salt
= teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon ginger
* teaspoon cloves
Il teaspoon allspice
IL cups pecans
Method: Combine syrup and
sugar in a saucepan. place over
medium heat and bring to a boil,
stirring until sugar is dissolved.
Then boil, without stirring, until
Il small amount OF mixture forms
a soft ball in cold water Tor to a
temperature of 2SS degrees F.
Remove from heat; add butter.
salt and spices. Beat until syrup
begins to thicken and becomes
slightly creamy in color. Add nuts
with syrup. Turn out on waxed
paper and separate nuts with a
fork. Cool. Makes 4 pound sugar
ed nuts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
CHRISTMAS GIFT WHICH
WILL LAST ALL YEAR

Many persons have discovered
that a gift subscription to this
newspaper is a Chrsetmas gift
that lasts the year around. For
81 weeks the recipient will re-
member such a gift. Call our cir
culation department and we ill do
the rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

II was as he meditated upon this
experience that IL suddenly dawn.
ed upon him that perhaps there
were many people who thought
just as this young man. although
they lacked his frankness. Inspired
with new insight, he recalled his
sermon subjects for the past few
weeks. How many OF them had
been related to the practical prob
lens of life? And much to his re-
greet, as he re-examined each. not
one had come to grips with any of
the major social problems with
which people are daily confronted.
They Were good sermons. They
spoke Of the need for religious ex-
perience. There was comfort for
the weary, good advice for the
rehgiouSly indifferent. They ex-
tolled the virtues Of the God-fear-
ing man, but not one opened up
the earthly reality of present-day
social issues. His sermons. he con-
cluded were spiritual bubbles in
spring to hear, but up against life
they faded away.
But how, he reasoned with HIM
self, had his messages become so
obsesser with the needs OF the in
dividual. Certainly, every profess
sing Christian must give evidence
of an inner experience, But 10 be-
come so one-sided in his preach
ing was to neglect the social con-
Germ Of the Bible which certainly
Is the way OF suicide for the
church,
The great problems of our day
are social problems; problems of
wealth and poverty, problems OF
housing, Of justice for the accused,
of moral education for the chill
dren, OF racial discrimination and
defamation. No one today can
even pretend to be a Christion and
dodge these practical issues.
He now saw that the real trag-
edy of the church was that most
people had reasoned that these
vital issues Of life were not within
the province of the church. Yes,
that unfortunately has been true,
and frequently 1t is that the pulpit
which relates the gospel to current
issues has had the empties pews
because people have mad OF wor-
ship an escape rather than a fac
ing up with hfe's deepest problems
with God.
But in an age such as ours. he
concluded, there are thousands of
former devoted churchmen, Just
like this young man, who had been
so frank, who were leaving the
church and giving their loyalty
and devotion to those organiza-
tons which they felt were Crap
ping with the problems which
counted the most.
There can never be a substitute
for the church, for no other in
situation can make the claim of
divine tradition and presence as
can the church. Yet. the church
must return to something of the
spirit of its Master, who said
Il have overcome the world" AS
his telephone continued to ring. he
ended his reverie with the deter
mination that from now on, in his
sermons and worship services, the
new note would be, helping peo-
pie overcome the world"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Spicy Sugared Nuts
y cup maple-blended syrup
y cup sugar
1 tablespoon butter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09
Ball Of Goodies
For Chrisfmos Time

Let's be different this year and
get the jump on Christmas goody
ideas. Here's a tantalizing starter
and one that, when stored in a
long time without getting sticky.
It's Maple-Nut Crunch, made
with four simple ingredients. One
OF those smooth, full bodied and
golden UNPRECEDENTED SYRUP a
longtime favorite topping for
pancakes, waffles and cakes, is
just as good now for candy-mak-
ing. It's delicious and economical
too.
And for variety, try this I'M
usual recipe for spicy Sugared
Nuts, too. Make plenty Of both
candies so that you can hand
them out generously around
Christmas time. They make de-
lightful gifts packed attractively
in Christmas boxes or in the large
colorful plastic Christmas tree
balls shown here. Before you Know
it. you'll have a reputation for
being a real Santa Claus.
Maple-Nut Crunch
IA cups (12-ounce bottle) maple
blended syrup
tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
u cup finely chopped nuts
Method: Pour syrup into sauce
pan. Place over medium heat and
bring to a boil. Continue boiling.
without stirring, until a small
amount of syrup forms a brittle
ball in cold water (or 10 a tenn
perature of 200 degrees F. Re-
move from heat. Add butter and
salt; blend well. Pour onto large
creased platter, spread quickly.
Sprinkle with UNITS. Press nuts in
to candy. Cool. Break into small
pieces. Makes IL ounces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Most of the major inland areas
of the Antarctic continent are
named for females, while most
mountain ranges and peaks, gla-
ciers. bays and islands are nam
ed for males.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

There are actually three poles in
Antarotica: the geographic South
Pole; the magnetic South Pole:
and the pole OF inaccessibility."
at the center or Aurora Australis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

In spite of the millions Of dol
lars spent by the u. S. in explor-
ing the Antarctic continent, no
move has even been made to
claim any portion of Antarctica.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-09

Our town didn't have much
get up and go-and If you did get
up, there was no place to gow-
Herb Shriner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

You feel the difference!
This is an actual photograph
of bath towels after a STA
PUP rinse. These towels are
more than half again as thick
as the towels on the left.
Here you have visible proof
of the wonders STA-PUF
Rinse performs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Cleric browns
In Auto Plunge

POCONO LAKE. Pa. Aug. Is
lP.-The Rev. DR.. Minot C.
Morgan, 70, of Princeton. N. j.,
retired Princeton theologian.
drowned near here yesterday
when his car plunged into the
Irain-swollen Tobyhanna Creek.
State police at Fern Ridge
Isubstation said the car fell of
a bridge into the swift-moving
stream and f1oated about $500
fleet downstream where it caught
on a rock.
DR.. Morgan retired in 1850 as
pastor of the Greenwich. Conn.,,
Presbyterian Church. Before that
he served for 10 years at the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church in New York, from 1923
to 1886. He was pastor Of the
Fort Presbyterian Church in De-
troit from 1917 to 1926.
One Of his sons, Minot C.
Morgan. jr., is general manager
of the Institute for Advanced
Study in Princeton.
DR.. Morgan was an 1896 grad
uate of Princeton University with
a bachelor of arts degree. In
1900 he gained a master Of arts
degree at the university and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
New England
Polio Rises

| BOSTON, Aug. Is (P.-New
England's unofficial total of polio
cases stood at 1923 today. with
at least II new patients and five
deaths reported over the week
end.
Boston reported Is cases yes
teroay, bringing the city's num-
Der to ABS. New Hampshire I'M
officially listed three cases and
one Massachusetts, Nationa
Guardsman at Camp Drum. N.
Y, was stricken. Two others at
the camp were suspected of hav-
ing the disease.
-Four adults died yesterday in
Massachusetts, and a 27-year-old
mother of three in Connecticut,
raising the New England death
toll from polio this year to SO.
Three members of the Yankee
Division were taken to Sampson
Air Force Base, N. Y, hospital
1t. Col. Alfred L. Frechette. divi-
sion surgeon. said he believes
they contracted polio while in
Boston since the incubation pc
riod is 7 to 10 days.
In Boston. DR.. Roy F. Feem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Texas Khan Reported
ytoFi9ht|ntegrotion

LONGVIEW, Tex, Aug. IS (A).
The State attorney general
says he is checking reports by
his investigators that an ATTEMPT
to revive the Ku Klux Khan is
under way in East Texas. APP
parently to fight indignation in
public schools.
Attorney General John Ben
Shepperd last night said his in
vestigators have been checking
Khan activities in % East Texas
counties for a week. He didn't
identify the organizers or say
where they were from.
Mr.. Shepherd said he would
remain in the area to work with
local officials.
There is a heavy Negro popu-
1ation in East Texas and feelings
about segregation are strong.
Citizens Councils have been
formed in at least four COM
munities to fight the Supreme
Court order against segregation
in public schools. Many school
boards have announced they will
not integrate their schools this
year.
Exploiting Resentment
Mr.. Shepperd said the Citizens
Councils should not be confused
with the Ku Klux Khan. "Citi-
Zens groups use legal means" he
said, THE Khan uses fear,
hatred and illegal violence"
The Khan obviously hopes to
exploit resentment in the South
ern States against the recent
United States Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

decision on indignation in the
public schools. he said. This
decision may be opposed in ar
orderly, peaceful and legal man.
iner, but not by mob rule and
mass violence"
Mr.. Shepherd said he had met
with his investigators in various
trouble spots and it is apparent
that Khan organizers have been
active in at least % East Texas
counties.
Rebuffed by Many
"As far as we can determine
Khan promoters have been re-
buffed by responsible local citi-
zens and we hope that no active
functioning group has yet beer
organized"
The attorney general appealed
to Texans not to join any such
secret society. He said all State
agencies are pledged to fight the
Khan, and local prosecutors are
on the watch for any rebirth
of it.
Texas laws provide stiff pen
alties for operations by masked
or hooded organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

*We buy your first bottle of STATIC
Starch {. . Amazing STA-FLo out-performs all
ordinary starches. Pre-cooked STATIC is in
stantly ready to use. 1t is highly concentrated,
saving Staley ironing aid. Mildew is actually
retarded Clothes become truly dirt-resstant.
This is why many women light-starch oil
wearabes with STA-FLo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

ster, director Of the State Divi-
sion of Communicable Diseases,
said all large population centers
in Massachusetts now are begin
ming to report cases of polio. but
the incidence has not gone up
very much outside greater Bos-
ton. He denied published reports
that the polio situation in the
Pittsfield area was critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Widespread Interests

HOUSTON, Tex. (R.-Airport
attendants say this really hap
Ipened: A man rushed up to the
window and asked for a ticket
Where to, sir?" he was asked
Anywhere. son." he said. ANY.
where. I've got business all
over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Troupes Plan Tour

Members Of the Belfast. North
ern Ireland, Group Theater hope
to tour the United States next
year producing plays by such
Irish authors as st. John Irvine,
George Shiels and Joseph Tom
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Civil War Rifle Found

SANDSTON, Va. (P.-Dick
Steinman. 13, was digging in a
flower bed and unearthed a
thickly rusted Civil War rifle.
He figured it was a relic Of the
Battle of Seven Pines fought
here in 1862. Dicks house is
at the corner of Confederate
and Union avenues,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Mopsy

same year his bachelor of di-
vinity at the University's theo-
logical seminary.
He is survived by his widow,
Margretta, and two other sons
the Rev. Edward H. Morgan, of
Roanoee, Va; and Henry G..
Morgan. student parson at Lari-
som Corners, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

You see the difference!
The wash-hardened bath
towels in the photograph
above were rinsed the ordi-
nary way. They are matted
down and coarse. They have
completely lost the fluffy
softness they had when they
were new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

*We buy your first bottle of STA PUFF
Rinse STA-PUF is the perfect washday
companion for STATIC. Be sure to give your
entire wash a STA-PUF rinse say goodbye to
raspy, wash hardened clothes! Then sort out the
shirts, dresses and other starchables Dip them
in STA-FLo and feel sure you'll have the crisp.
starohed effect you want, plus the smoothest,
most beautifully finished look you've ever seen.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23
coMMoNsENsE FROM A NEGRO TEACHER.
U. S. Press Association

(U. s. Press ASSOclatlOn)
Zorro Neale Hurston, highly articulate Negro writer
who decided long that she would have nothing to
about desegegation has found impossible to keep
silent the subject She takes off what has always
seemed to the crucial point of the whole issuebut
which have not brought since any comment would
gracefully and far more forcefully from
member of the black than from the white.
'The whole matter reYolves around the self-respect
of my people, writes Miss Hurston in The Orlando F1a)
Sentinel "ow much satisfaction get from court
order for somebody to associate with who does not
wish them? The American Indian has been
spoken of a minority and chiefly because there is
whine in the Indian Certainly he fought and vaanty for
his lands-and rghfully But it is nconcevabe of
Indian seek forcible association with anyone His we'll
known pride and sefrespect would save him from that
I take the Indian position"
dren in the South denies that she zone of
those handkerchehea nggers who bow low before the
white and sell out people out of cowardice
IF negro schools in Florida inadequate, or white
schools possessed advantage impossible to dupli
CATE she she would be the first to insist sharing
But if there adequate Negro schools and prepared
instructors and Instructions then there is nothing different
but the presence of white people
For this reason, regard the ruling of the United
States Supreme Court insulting rather than honorng
my race Miss Hurston derdes the long held misconcep
ton that there greater delight to negroes than phys
cal association with whites" She calls this the doctrine
of the white mare explaining that Those familiar with
the habits of mules that any mule if not
strained, will automatically follow white mare"
In Miss Hurstons opinion the segregation issue
politically inspired and grave mistake just when the
ton is exertng itself to shake off the evils of Communist
penetration She that more important things may
lie ahead and that the ruling may have been trial balloon
IF it goes off fairly WELL she says precedent has been
established Government by fiat can replace the Constitu
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23
DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS
FEMININE NAMES AND WAYS
(Mooresville Enterprise)


We have not been too happy
about the choice of names given
the recent hurricanes. We have no
objection to giveng them feminine
names. Those who say this vio-
lates the code of chivalry are try
ing to recapture the past. We
noted only yesterday where a man
rose on an Atlanta street car and
gave ais seat to a lady. She faint
ed. She revived and thanked him,
and he tainted. No! Chivalry
among men and women are not
what they used to be.
Our objection to the names
they're giving these hurricanes
stems from the newspaper point of
view. The guys who write headlines
for the metropolitan papers are
getting a lousy deal out of it.
Let's take Diane, for instance.
What headline writer could work
up any fancy stuff on hurricane
named Diane? That one should
have been named Dora. Just mag
inc what a good head writer could
do with Dora. "Dumb Dora Still
Founders" or Devastating Dora
Demolishes Dunes" And this last
one, they called her Edith! She
should have been called Eve. With
that one you got possibilities.
Eve Plays Havoc With Man," or
GIVE Leaves No Garden of Eden"
The next one, we presume, will
have "F" for the first letter. Boy,
what a head writer could do with
Fanny! But those unimaginative
weather men will probably name it
Faith.
What this country needs is a
few newspapermen assigned to the
weather department.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-23

men hereabout to claim the pho
tographer doesn't know what he
is talking about. We are not in
clined to argue very strongly one
way or another, although we have
seen some men in front of soda
fountain mirror who gave the i'm
preston that they were there, not
merely to enjoy a Coke, but to ad-
mire their appearance in the foun-
tain mirror.
But we shouldn't be too hard on
this type. Perhaps they really are
pretty.