davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Local Shod Season
Is Almost Upon Us
By Violet FouIknef

kitchen pairing knife. You'll
just be in trouble.
After the shad has been
scaled, drawn. head and roe
removed Gin the case of roe
shad, split fish open and take
out the treelike large back
bone. Next come the bones at
the outer edge of the flllet
known to the trade as the belly
bones. They're the large, curved
bones forming a cage for the
stomach and roe. Starting at
the top. slip knife under the
bones as close as possible to
the flesh, and with knife held
at an angle, draw knife to the
outside edge.
The next steps are far more
complicated and require a
thorough knowledge of the in
tricate bone structure. The
center bone which runs the
length of each f1llet IS cut out
first. This strip of bones lies
in the center of each flllet.
With the tip of the knife make
an incision along each side
parallel to the back bone;
loosen from skin, and rip out.
Rib bones fan out like the
hull of a ship and lie right on
top of the skin. To remove
these, make one cut half way
down on the outer side of each
f1llet, cutting toward the tail.
Make a second cut the full
length of the fish following
along the line of the bony
structure. Curve the knife un-
der the flesh and just on top
of the bone. Loosen the strip
from the skin, then hold the
skin down with the blade Of the
knife and with the left hand
pull out the bones.
To remove rib bones on the
back side of the fillet, make
two full strokes with the knife
the length of the fish. The
first stroke just above the
skin; the second, slant knife
and cut just above the bone.
Then, put knife back in po-
sition where first stroke was
made, curving knife just on
surface of skin and remove
bone.
Repeat this process with the
other strip of fillet. And, we
repeat, know the anatomy of
the bone structure before you
ever start.
JIM Boards
BAKED STUFFED SHAD.
l split, boned shad
2 large onions, sliced
4 tablespoons butter
l cup bread crumbs
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Place 1t in an oiled baking dish
or pan and bake at 400 degrees
F. for 80 to 40 minutes, de-
pending on the size of the fish.
Serve it with boiled parsley,
potatoes and fresh green peas.
The fish needs no sauce, but
If you must have one, use
Hollandaise or tartar.
BROILED SHAD
Split and bone a 3-pound
shad, brush it generously with
melted butter or olive oil, and
Evening star., 1955-03-08

catch ar MIS- f@uiAher'
rives, until late May or June
when the Northern supply
reaches its peak. Local shad
comes into its own in April.
The flesh of the shad is rich
but not oily which makes 1t
an excellent choice for broil-
ing or baking. The Chinese
consider it one of the seven
regrets of the world that such
a fine favored fish should have
so many bones. It's been esti-
mated there are five to seven
hundred bones in a single fish.
And unless you're familiar with
the anatomy of shad. better
not attempt the job of boning
one.
James Beard in his book on
fish cookery says, "unless you
are an expert, don't try to
bone shad for broiling. It's a
tedious job that requires skill"
We heartily agree to the
statement that it takes an ex-
pert to do the trick. AS for it's
being a tedious job" it all
depends on who does the bon
ing.
Frank Lo Castro, local fish
dealer, can whisk the bones
out of a flllet almost as quick
as you can blink an eye. After
the shad is prepared for bon
ing chat is, scaled, drawn,
the back and belly bones re-
moved, it takes him exactly
one minute per strip. In our
book, that qualities him as an
expert.
Bonine Procedure
The first requisite is a knife
that is razor sharp. Don't even
entertain the thought of bon
ing a shad with the ordinary
Evening star., 1955-03-08

and John
Mars h a IL,
this silvery
fish h a S
b e en- con-
sidered one
of our finest
table delica-
cieS.
n h1ASA
tory fish, it's
in S e a S o n
from early
j a n u a ry,
W h e n the
first Florida
Evening star., 1955-03-08

"a cup finely chopped parsley
u teaspoon thyme
2 tablespoons finely chopped
celery leaves
/ teaspoon salt
l egg, well beaten
Saute the onions in the but
ter until they are soft. Add
the other ingredients and mix
well. Stuff a split, boned shad
with this mixture and sew it
up or secure it with string.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

WhlZZeS at
m a t h ena-
t i c S i n
S C h o o !.
S i n c e I
t | u n k e d
even arith-
metic con-
t n u ally /
k n o W I
S h o u ! d
n ver d o
any hig h.
p o W e r e d
S t a S i stics-
coll e citing
b u t t h e
I p
Evening star., 1955-03-08

other day I had some thrust
upon me.
"The experts claim we wom-
en- have a chance to live to
be u.s." reported a friend who
takes care of a husband, two
children and an eight-room
house. II figure that ! shall
have spent at least five of
those years just waiting-in
doctors and dentists Offices
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Since the days when the
spring runs up the Potomac
River brought shad to the
tables of George Washington
Evening star., 1955-03-08

sprinkle with salt and paprika.
Arrange the fish skin side
down on an oiled broiler and
broil 4 to 5 inches from heat
for Is to 20 minutes, or until
it is golden brown and the
flesh flakes easily when tested
with a fork. Put the shad on
a serving plate and spread
with 2 tablespoons soft butter
mashed with l teaspoon finely
chopped parsley and u tea
spoon minced chives. Garnish
with wedges of lemon.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Moy Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
Have You Ever Counted Your Minutes?

The people who gather those
terrifying figures about human
chances of escaping this dis
ease or that were, I suppose,
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Boninq Procedure

The first requisite is a knife
that is razor sharp. Don't even
entertain the thought of bon
ing a shad with the ordinary
Evening star., 1955-10-30
YALE BoHL: Lasssd wIth footbsIl trsdItIon
A TripIe-Threat Problem


For too long time tried compete. Ivy League
Colleges scheduled the big outside and in
times nearly always lost Perhaps pride that kept
at it, After ALL football originated in the East There
time when Yale could play Michigan without apprehen-
sion, and when there Harvard men than Ohio
State the AlAmencans. But those days are gone
forever And personally, think we've gained than
we've lost.
To have gone on trying to produce teams that would
rate high in the newspaper writers national ranking
and perhaps win the journalistic national championship
would have spelled either corruption futliy or both
We in the Ivy League do not claim to have monopoly
wisdom in dealing with the colleee4ootbal problem.
But feel that the steps have taken in the last few years
may be Of interest to authorities and alumni Of many nsti
tutions who have felt the same concern we have.
The Obvious Evils
Lets state the problem clearly oyeremphasizine on foot
bal college campus leads certain definite evils that
we can recognize and catalogue:
l. Students pay much attention to football little
to their studies
2. Dishonesty IS given boost through the practice Of
winking at underthe-tabe payments to athletes.
3 false sense Of values encouraged By making what
should be game matter Of life and death: this IS
the demorazng win-atanyprice spirit responsible for
such unsportsmanke tricks fake injuries and such real
outraees as deliberately inflicted injuries
The most disastrous year suffered by college foot
ball or intercollegiate athletics in general for that matter
was 1851.
That the year the basketball scandals broke in New
York City, II the year Of the cribbing incident at
West Point There great distress William and Mary
when learned that the records Of football players had
been falsied That year John Bright star hafback Of
the Drake University team got his jaw broken in patc-
uarly brutal incident.
Insurance. of Amateurisn1
The public shocked and demanded drastic reforms
The American Council Of Education which nearly all
institutions Of higher learning belong, appointed COM
mttee Of II college presidents from all the nation
to consider what might be DONE
This committee drew up set Of rules designed to insure
true amaieurism in college football These rules dealt
with eligibility athletic scholarships, spring practice and
other such matters.
The colleges in the Ivy Group welcomed these proposals
because IN them support for measures they had
already taken The Ivy League product Of long evol-
ton An early agreement among the presidents Of YALE
Harvard and Princeton had up good model for the
control Of ahetics and in lS43 was proposed that this
agreement be extended 10 the eight colleges which now
make up the group
In lS45 an informal Ivy Group was approved BY
the eight presidents, and its Confined on nexf pase
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Breathe again for hours -
almost as if your cold had
gone! Helps fight germ-infec-
ton with ercInsiOe new won
der-drug combination, Ceta-
MUM and gramicidin, plus
antihistamine. BY makers of
famous Vicks VapoRub!
Evening star., 1955-10-30
NOW WITH MORE ENTERTAINING, MORE 70 DO
YOU NEED the MODERN SANITARY PRoTEcTl0Ml

Don't put with the hamperng belt harness! Enjoy
YOURSELF Feel far eer! Use Tampax internal sanitary proteon
Tampax almost makes you forget there's difference DAYS
Of the month Invisible and unfe when worn betrays
its presence by eae bulge odor prevented formng
And when do change Tampax disposal very easy all
possible Tampax is nicer daintier, peasanter.
You'll be honestly surprised the way constraint and en-
baasment vanish when adopt Tampax Choice absorb
ences Irregular Super Junior at drug notion counters Get
yours now! Tampax Incorporated. Palmer. Mass.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

holidays visiting friends in Los An
geles.
Mrs. Bible received her ALB de-
gree from San Francisco State Col
Continued on Page p
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
BY LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES, (NPB). - The
will of the late Robert Pope who
died a suicide several months ago,
looms a critical issue in what per-
tains a court action. The widow,
Mrs. Naloa Pope, will seek per-
mission of the courts to examine
all papers involved in the estate
of her late spouse. =
The legal firm of Miller, Maddox
and Sheat, retained by Mrs. Pope
to represent whatever interest she
has in this estate, have filed "a re-
quest for special notice in the name
Of Mrs. Naola Pope, for the purpose
of examining papers involved in
the estate.
The deceased Pope. who owned
property at 805 and 621 E. 47th ST.
and 876 E. 45th ST., and had cash
accounts in the Citizens National
Trust and Savings bank, Security
National bank and the California
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Ronald Coleman
Stars On Double Life

ga DOUBLE LIFE" the movie
that won it's star. Ronald Coleman,
an Academy Award will be the
Valley Bank Academy Theatre
feature presentation next Monday
evening, April II, on KVAR-TV
(Channel 12) and KVOA-TV
CChannel ~ at $50 pm.
"A taut, emotional thriller, "a
DOUBLE LIFE" also stars Ed
mond O'Brien as a press agent in
the same kind of a role he played
in "The Barefoot Countess" a
characterization that last week
found him gaining the coveted
Academy Award for "the best sup
porting male role"
In addition to these two Academy
Award winners, ."A DOUBLE
LIFE" also stars glamorous Shell
ley Winters and lovely Signe Has
so, Coleman's two loves that
caused him to live two lives in
one of the most gripping dramas
filmed by Hollywood in recent
years. ,-..-
Next Monday marks the first
telecast of IA DOUBLE LIFE
since the film swept the, nation a
few years ago. Its showing here in
Arizona is made possible as the
result of the Valley Banks SPONSOR
ship of series of 80 feature films
recently released by Hollywood
sources for the nations TV audi
enceS.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Negro Originates New Ad Service
For Firms Seeking Race Patronage

Business firms seeking the pat
ronage of Negroes are now in a
position to do more effective ad-
vertising job at less cost, as the
result of the resourcefulnesS of
James E. Hinton, himself a men,
Der of the race, who for more than
20 years has been manager of the
Special Services Department of
Metro Associated Services, Inc, of
New York.
Mat service provide newspapers
and stores with dramatic illustra-
tions, which might otherwise be
prohibitively expensive, with which
to make newspaper advertising
more attractive and more effective.
Because the services are syndi-
Gated, they are SO economical that
newspapers subscribing to them are
able to offer their accounts free
access to the hundreds of adver-
tising illustrations they contain.
MIR. Hinton selected models to
portray Negro housewives, business
man, workers, glamor girls, and
children in poses appropriate to
advertising requirements. They
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Stadium Fund
Come A Success

The city netted close to $4,000
from the exhibition game between
the world champion New York
Giants and Pacific Coast League
All-Star team held at the Phoenix
Municipal studium on March "a.
Over 2,700 persons attended the
game, won by the Giants 1912. In
addition many downtown mer-
chants bought extra tickets for
the benefit. Proceeds from the
game will be used by the city to
pay the cost of rehabilitating the
ball park. The game was arranged
by Mayor Fra nix G.. Murphy Y
through the cooperation of Horace
Stoneham, president of the Giants.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
SEGREGATION BAN DODGING
IN DIXIE CALLED Vain EFFORT

SHREVEPORT, = Those states
including Louisiana, which have
attempted to circumvent the u. S.
Supreme Court decision Of last
May II that segregation in public
schools is unconstitutional will
find their efforts in vain.
GloSter B. Current of New York,
director of branches for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, said
here Friday night, in effect, in
addressing the opening meeting of
three-day Southwest Regional
NAACP conference.
More than 12O persons, both
Negroes and whites, We're present
for the meeting which was held at
the st. James Methodist church.
NAACP's southwest region Is
composed of Louisiana, Arkansas,
Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexi-
co.
"This is new day." Current
declared. "The Supreme Court
itself has said that you can't turn
back the clock"
He said, that NAACP through
reasonable demands, the courts,
and constitutional rights ts"-plans
to obtain freedom for.Negroes lin
every phase of American life" by
1863.
The strength of the NAACP
movement, Current said, is that
1--WE do not compromise. The or
ganization, he continued, wants
the same things at the same time
and in the same measure for Me-.
groes that other Americans are
entitled to.
Purpose of the conference here,
he said, is to "evaluate the pro-
gress made in the Southwest to
achieve integration in conformity
with the decision of the US. Su-
preme Court last May IT,"
"We are glad to note progress
in several states where state and
local authorities have gone ahead
and integrated their school sys-
ten," he said 'fFull or partial
integration has taken place in the
states of Arkansas, Missouri, New
Mexico, West Virginia, Maryland,
and Delaware.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
WARNING:

Let's wa tch
our language
boys and girls.
On the streets
and i'm public
places and ON
the buses.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Rites Held For
Mrs. Willis

Last rites We're held Thursday
for Mrs. Matte Willis. "a, 1903
West Grant, who passed at her
home, last week, following three
months illness. Services were held
at the Church of God in Christ with
Rev. FELTON, King, officiating.
Mrs. Willis came to Phoenix
from Oklahoma Is years ago.
Survivors include: her husband,
Tom; three daughters, Mrs. Min
ME Marshall, Mrs. Salle Hill and
Mrs. Loney Watkins all of Phoe-
nix; two sons, Harvey Willis. Phoe-
nix. and Henry Compton. Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Arrangements were completed by
Ragsdale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
BY LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

HOLLYWOOD, s(NPSy - Woody
Strode, giant sized former UCLA
Bruins and LA. Don's professional
league football ace, was signed for
a iSizeable role in the forthcoming
Cecil B. DeMille film. production,
The Ten Commandments" to be
made at Paramount studios here.
Strobe, currently ON location in
South America with another mo-
ton picture company, In which he
plays the role of Lothian, a huge
native warrior in Mandrake, The
Magician" will have the part Of
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Widow Seeks Court Aid To
Break Will Of Late Hubby

bank, and retirement pay from the
Sheriff's Relief association, is val
ued at upwards of $4,000.
In making his will, the deceased
left all of his estate to non-Negro
relatives in Athens, Ga. The Sc
curity National Trust and Savings
bank was named as executors of
the will. Attorney David Williams
is representing the bank in carry
ing out the intentions of the de-
ceased
Mrs. Naola Pope, was married to
the deceased in 1916 in Birming-
ham, Ala. Shortly afterward, they
came to California to live. In 1926
she obtained an interlocutory de-
cree, preliminary to divorce, but
the couple became reconcilled be-
fore the year period ended. She is
seeking to void the will on the
basis of the marital status and that
she is entitled to her community
interest. A hot court fight seems
inevitable.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Frank Fletcher
Buried Wednesday

The remains of Frank M. Flet-
cher, 1924 South 10th Street, who
died last Saturday was laid to rest
Wednesday, from the Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley. Rev. c. N.
Hall officiated.
MIR. Fletcher was native of
Virginia. He came to Phoenix Is
years ago, and lived with Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Knight at the above
address.
Interment in Double Butte
cemetery.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

Several large cities such as
Washington, ID. c.; Baltimore,
Md, and Kansas City, Mo-, have
shown the nation that where the
authorities honestly seek, to go
forward and take correct steps
to prepare the community, in
tegration may be accomplished
without incident and without fric-
tion.''
III. S. Tate of Dallas, attorney
for the NAACP and another
speaker at Friday nights meeting,
said that the May II decision has,
in effect, nullified the entire
Separate but equal theory" ad-
vanced by many states in segre-
eating Negroes from white not
only in schools but public trans
portation, recreation, and housing
facilities.
The basis for that statement, he
said. was the recent decision of
the U. S. Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals in Richmond, Va, which
prohibited further segregation in
the field of public recreation.
"The implication of such rul-
ing in Louisiana" Tate said, ''is
that this state may not use its
police powers for prohibiting de-
segregation.
The Louisiana legislature, short
ly after the Supreme Courts de-
cision, amended the state consti-
tuition SO that segregation in the
state could be maintained by It's
police powers.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Home Service Director For
Arizona Public Service Company
Wins National Achievement Award

Miss Kruger was cited for the
excellence of the overall program
offered by her and her staff to the
homemakerS of Arizona. Among
the services which received special
mention were cooking schools,
classes for sightless homemakers,
and demonstrations at appliance
shows throughout the state.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08
Ex-Footboller Woody Strobe
Gets "Commondments" Role

one of, the principal kings in the
DeMille production.
When not working in pictures,
Strobe performs as a stellar lines
man for football team lin the
Canadian league. He also, operates
paying chicken ranch at nearby
Montebello. His last picture was
"Andracles and the Lion," an RKO
studio release. In that picture,
Strobe played the Lion.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

Miss Ruth d. Kruger, Home
Service Director for the Arizona
Public Service Company of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, this morning received
the Laura Mccall Award plaque
and 5000 from McCall's Magazine,
at the Dist Annual Sales Confer
ence of the Edison Electric Insti-
tute in Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

were photographed in Metros
studios, and the pictures were con-
verted by Metros artists into what
the advertising world calls "at-
tention compellers."
Arizona sun., 1955-04-08

Mrs. Alvie Campbell Bible, is off
to the national convention on mem
tally retarded children to be held
in Long Beach, California. April
IL : 16. She will spend the Easter
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

anV higher price on fho pariieuisr 1ior,
OF your choice then iho advoriiIed pries.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Citizens Vote
City Hall Sale

In an apathetic election in Mil
ford on Wednesday, voters gave
City Council permission to sell the
old City Hall by a vote of l26 to
101. Three ballots were thrown out
as defective.
Council now will proceed with
pans to erect a new City Hall on
the site Of the old municipal power
and light plant on Washington
Street
The election war } eld in the af-
ternOOn in Grange Hall.
The old City Hall, a three-story
brick building, is located in the
Kent County section Of town. Years
ago a harness shop was located on
the first floor and for many years
the Milford Club maintained head
quarters on the second floor. Sever
al years ago council acquired the
clubs interest in the building.
Before the construction Of the
Community Building in 1924, the
city's fire department was housed
on the first hOOr while the council
chamber and city's managers office
were on the second floor.
The third floor of the building has
not been in use for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the banks Of our
nation and Of this community are
an essential part Of our economic
structure, and,
WHEREAS, the banks OF the
State Of Delaware have played an
important role in the development
and progress Of The City Of Mil
ford and,
Whereas, by wise council and as
sistance they are helping individ-
uals, agriculture and industry to
pave the ground work today for
a sound prosperity and growth,
and,
WHEREAS, banks IN the desire
to create a better understanding
Of how the banking industry serves
the public, viii observe April 18th
TO 22nd, 1855 as Know Your Bank
Week. now,
THEREFORE, I, Edward c.
Evans, mayor Of the City Of Mil
ford, do hereby proclaim the week
Of April 1Sth-22nd. 1868 as ''Know
Your Bank Week" In The City Of
Milford and suggest that the citi-
zens visit banking institutions
during the observance in order
that there may be better under
standing and deeper apprecia-
tion of the services rendered bV
hanks to the public and their con-
trihrtinns to the American Way
Of Life.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

county in Europe. To what do you attribute
its downfall?
Mr.. Frances answer. was prompt. TO
the Spanish Armada which exported much
Of our best blood to Scotland. Wales and
Cornwall to the crueltes Of the Spanish
lnquisiton, which drove much Of our best
blood to the New Wotld and to cutting
down our trees. When we did this last we
exported both our greatness and our
weather.
And what are your plans TO rehabili-
tate Spain" We asked the Dictator Il have
two principal plans" he said; "One is to
plant trees, another, to build middle
class"
We left the General who took command
IN Spain after the 1887 revolution He
smiled and We had new respect both for
him and for Spain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22

inc Navyis counting on guided missiles and
other defense against atomic attack, to bal
ances the tremendous offensive edge pres
entry existing in favor OF the offensive use
Of atomic weapons
ne significance Of the Nays guided
missile "arship program cannot be over
est mated. II the sea service can ever ring
mage and valuable targets such as aircraft
carriers with destroyers and cruisers firing
guided missiles at attacking warpanes,
and II these missiles become as effective as
some predict, the vulnerability Of warships
might be greatly reduced
On the program, then, hangs many of
the Nays hopes for its future.