davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Stuffed Shoulder OF Lamb
Buttered NeiD Potatoes
Tnffee Ice Tro0rn Nee
Asparagus
Carrot Salad

SUNDAY
Stuffed Shoulder OF Lamb Asparagus
Buttered NeD Potatoes Carrot Salad
Coffee Ice Cream Nesselrode Sauce
Stuffed Shoulder Of Lamb
to pound shoulder lamb. " teaspoon powered thyme
boned prepared with p teaspoon pepper
pocket II teaspoon salt
I Glove garlic ! tablespoon sugar
VI cup sugar " cup butter
" teaspoon ginger u cup minced onion
"a teaspoon ground cloves tablespoons minced
] tablespoon vinegar parsley
cups soft bread cubes / cup diced celery
! cup cut-up dried apricots
Rub with garlic Lightly cut through
skin to form small squares Combine ginger
cloves vinegar spread surface pang mixture
Sprinkle cavity with salt and Soak aprcots
hot water until to cut lii small pieces Add seasonings
sugar. and celery in melted butter. until
tender brown Add to bread mixture. along with
parsley. Mix lightly. Fill pocket Place lamb rack in
shallow heated to 325 degrees for to 2 hours
MONDAY
Leftover Lamb flashed Brown Potatoes
Curried Snap Beans Scalloped Corn
Apple Dunptngs
Curried Snap Beans
2 tablespoons butter IA pounds fresh frozen
Q tablespoons minced onion beans cooked
teaspoons powder "a teaspoon salt
Heat butter skillet Add onions and cook slowly only
until limp curry powder. Cook minutes low
heat Pour beans cooked In the "a teaspoon salt
Serve hot. Makes six servings.
TUESDAY
Quick Chill Con Carne Garlic Bread
Cabbage Sldw
Gingerbread with Whipped Cream
Quick Chill Con Carne
/ pound ground beef l teaspoon chilli powder
. medium onions. chopped Y teaspoon pepper
tablespoons fat cups cooked tomatoes
teaspoon cooked kidney beans
Brown onions In hot fat. Add seasonings Add
tomatoes and kidney beans low heat 20
10 80 minutes Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

To honor the F0ther OF his Country
WEDNESDAY
Salmon Steaks Baked Potatoes
Harvard Beets celery and Carrot Sticks
Cherry Pie Coffee
Cherry Pie
packages frozen cherries tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons quick-cooking cups unsifted -four
tapioca teaspoon salt
~ cup sugar "a cup lard
"a teaspoon salt cup water
"a teaspoon almond extract
Defros cherries enough to separate Combine tapoca,
sugar and salt and mix with fruit and favoring Let stand
while you the crust Sift -four with salt Add lard and
cut into with pastry blended until mixture resembles
meal Add water all at pressing dough together
Divide dough in half and form part into ball. Lay on
lightly Toured pastry cloth board and roll lightly to bnch
thickness rolling from center to edges Fit pastry into s-nch
pie pan and add cherry filing Dot with tablespoons butter
make lattice top edges Bake in 425-degree for
THURSDAY
Srloin Steak Sweet Potato Putt
Peas Wdtercress Salad
Broiled Grapefruit
Sweet Potato Puff
medium sweet potatoes teaspoon cinnamon
" cup table cream or light lz teaspoons salt
milk eggs
"a cup California sherry tablespoons butter
tablespoons brown
Boil potatoes in skins until tender Peel and mash sieve
there Jumps Beat In cream wne cinnamon
and salt Beat until light and add TO potatoes Pile In
buered casserole Dot with butter Bake In
degrees for is to 20 minutes Serves six to eight BY W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
ONIoN-LOvERS, dry those eyes

because there's a
wonderful new way
70 cook-in perfect
onion favor and
you never get
within a knife's
reach Of an onion
peel. It's campbell's
Onion Soup ;. and
no more delicious
way to discover
what cooking won
ders it works than
with this quick and
easy recipe for:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Study Club TO Meet.

Mrs. Helen Louise Peterson.
executive director of the Ma
tional Congress Of American
Indians win speak to the Ken
sington branch Of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Cornell Group to Meet

The Virginia group Of the
Cornell Women's Club Of
Washington will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow In the home of Mrs.
Dwight L. Espe, 419 Juniper
lane, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
ambassador 10 Speak

Members Of the Consres-
sional Club viii hear Finnish
Ambassador Nykopp speak on
Finland Today" when they
meet at 3 pm. tomorrow In the
clubhouse. 200l New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Donna!
by LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor
This Week Movie Editor

Goodman Story" or in Ransom" She
would prefer to confne this role to the home
- she is the mother of three - and to play
less respectable part on the screen, as in
From Here To Eternity"
Producers might do well to listen to her.
The Eternity" role won her an Oscar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Three Cheers With Reservations

past military aggression
has in the last few had the denounce both that
Soviet Russia Hungary and that of Britain France
suez.
Although II has in the past inflicted American the
Fhpnos with almost Hteran euels given
them their freedom.
Although has the past had its Marines trying to teach the
ItSns govern themselves killing
them the process unhappy
republic as well badly as they choose
Although the slew thousands Japanese civilians
GLIDING children with bomb
citizens especially Quokes decency
late enemies forgiveness,
Although while hypocucaly proclaiming that all
equal treated the Negro something than
gradually recufyng that grcvious wrong,
Although robbed the Red Of his homeland
its citizens especially those who make regarding
him something better a in
Although tried to sohriety aegedy
people by Prohibition Amendment It trying curb
the Demon Rum by methods compatible with individual liberty
Although tolerated
foreign lands do something about
many actually doing something
Although permitted millions OF OF its forests to be de-
stroyed by mmbermen them
but chestnut blight Dutch the
camper and the cigarette OF the careless motost,
Although Il let its old in middle through
excessive child bearing and dugery It has them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Humphrey Leads Assault For Rights

The proposal OF six Democratic u Senator's
Senator Humphrey that Senate Rule ~
member Of the Senate really supports rights legs-
lation
magned civil rights platform called
for change Senate this proposals
senators emneny fitting ard the party standpoint
We were happy TO Republican Clifford
New Jersey and Irving
Gratis our that
not joined the and that the Republican party
represented by only two senator's
has long been this newspapers any the
Republicans in the Senate wanted the
OF civil rights legislation spite southern
Democrats BY the token
with the Dixie Democrats the matter nothing good going
happen in this field from the legislative standpoint
Since Minnesota is civil rights hope Edward
Thye our senior senator win with those who
their opposition the provisions effectively blocks
vote on such measures civil rights.
Mr. Thye must rights measures
because Minnesota no up the
Governors Human Rights Commission supporters
the state should him the
Senate OF rule designed to keep back progress
relations and democracy
We glad to strike at organized
race prejudice and bgoty being spearheaded
a. Humphrey Mnnesotan who has long been
chief foes OF racial discrimination bigtory
Humphrey colleagues southern tier OF states AT
the close OF the s5h Congress that proposed fight
had to stand alone He told them his being
goomed for the Democratic Presidency nomination despite
the political him at that
the naked eye
In the past Humphrey take large amount
OF erucsmmuc OF outstanding record
and his teadfast dceeu
TO force his Democratic party
stand and place their doing great
service TO nation whose only weakness
face the fact that this nation dignity
first and secondclaS citizens
founding fathers successors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Support BrowneIl's Action

summonng attorneys
ngton Attorney
enforcement OF the Supreme Court decision ouawng
ton buses and other public transportation that the
Eisenhower administration plans support the high the
law OF the land interpreted by that tribunal.
Brownels attorneys should
proceed TO deal with individual set of individuals including city
state officials who attempt
laws in public transportation should approved
who feel that city state allowed defy
uon with impuny has been by
states
Browne Is allowed the permitted depart
ment without interference the ending segregation public
port in the south Is
II bhooves those organizations and individuals approve
the executive branch Of the doing It's constitutional
seeing that the laws upheld TO that Brone supported
wires letters other methods showing support
the first real attempts govern
men history give Negroes protection guar
anteed by the constitution.
There Is doubt that viii be
House 10 have the AttorneyGenera take
enforce the law This makes douby
support in the the letter
the White House approving his historic action
south and portions OF which considers itself awabdng support
OF segregation going right after Bowne
support to eonteraet the criticism breaking
duty to force compliance with the law
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
A Businessmun's THANKSGIVING

Cod OF businessmen thank Thee Fellowship dbOoded
with in their hearts and handcasp that
thank Thee for the chatter Of tpewrers and for
the stenographers who good look upon.
thank Thee upper
appreciate the joys
thank Thee
trains and sirplanes
thank Thee greater
thank arena the thrill
OF victory and the take defeat like good sport
thank Thee despair heartahe that
have tried my manhood me wanting
thank Thee for hard inspirations of
creating something worthwhile.
l my and the 10 serve
faithfully Well
a all about me and sm loves
thank Thee for children friendships fishing game of
golf my pipe open chilly evening-west Paul
ROOSTER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Home Owners Missed Something

The Book club, Twin city study group presented
second annual forum Sunday with housing
subject called the facing the minority groups every
where wen projected by principal speaker Jorvg
director OF the Minneapolis housing rcdeveopment
assisted by Dorothy the authority
Timothy Howard president Rondost Anthony Highway
ganization shelton
apons League
From the question period could easily gather
the problems which member
clearance rrdeeopment tougher than
displaced by these projects
Both Jortg and Mrs Hoz admitted frankly that Negro
family uprootod projects
Rondo edeveopmen and the Genwood project special
problems affecting family
process selling
ing a higher, but stu restricted market
The important factor brought up meeting
which but which should repeated
neghborhoods by public pro
jecs whether they fecays highways
Developments better position protect
and individual interests II they are organized
Mr. Joryag admitted public
that community
bodies housing authorities.
Timothy description activity Rondo-st
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

President Eenhowers victories Texas Oklahoma Virginia
Kentucky West Virginia Maryland Florida
problem political parties particularly the
Democrats that before the election.
partially traceabe
Negro swung away Ada
The results Louisiana and Tennessee particularly directly
switching example there $1,000 Negro
Eisenhower carried the state by $500
than that number Negroes switched
President this Negro voters
Negro in Louisiana who
1852 President
lost they that voting and Eisenhower
by approximately The conclusion
wholesale voters buried the Stevenson
hopes.
Negro voters,
exercised balance large northern and western
grapng that balance the South The extent
their potential a comparative figures:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Bad Actors Must Be curbed
Editorial In the X. G. Call

Students who fight who congregae street large
numbers blocking making passersby walk
the sidewalks doing the
tions
Talking loudly and laughing bosteously III become
senior high school boys and girls
Poor conduct reflection not only the students themselves
upon schools upon the
group which they belong
indignation point with
stcter code OF conduct be
adopted by the homes teachers school
improved
OF OF them is disgraeeful
An occasional fight among boys to be expected but whe
begin fight the increasing nd-
cation that there something lacking their
be found win lose the ground gained
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

apparent comparison Of the number of Negro voters
majority given Ada may that Ne
position dictate the results the 10 states
Mississippi deep
Negro they
majority $4,000
evident the listed the Negro
the balance when the fairly
However every Virginia
electoral the border with IS
longer regarded belonging the Solid South These
IRE o e
Thus the Negro must be eckoned with the South itself
parties having appeal
Negroes quite different that appealing
northern Negroes The dilemma especially for the
Democratic machines the South it will
batting forefet the
potcos viii the es lest they sohdify
white them they appear friendly Negroes
Both parties making overtues
years will
Virginia
batting Democrats
the Carulinas Arkansas louisiana
The conclusion inevitable political day is dawning in
the South--Los Angeles EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Years ago we complained about oaning their copys
Of this paper to their felt then that every householder
who s the paper well enough ought
it, by buying by the year by mall
Some of the paying instead of borrowing
agreed who got their news secondha said we mad
nerve
THE borrowing habit was There simply
plenty people that their budget permitted them to
copy especially since all they mad 10 DO was read
their neighbor purchased!
The borrowing neighbours has decreased but
stn exists to degree We have in the meantime lost our horror
oaning their copies for after all since ey pay LOT e
paper is theirs they with it, We've come to the
readers get no matter now y get the
Originally our objections were spanked encouraged by
paying readers who felt was their duty to support the
believed their neighbors were taking ad
of them and the also by borrowing their paper
This to nook and Granny IN te "hoe ~ae
world We Egypt Israeli in India in Den
Deep South governor has been sub
several in and out Of office
several issues of the paper up
they reading them and send them to relatives living out
There at least family which sends their copy to
read it and in turn send 1t up the coast
o
We imagine by the time by original subscribers here
Uncle Sans mail 2402 miles to
Angeles reading Cafonns and then remaied to
Seattle LIZA miles from Los Angeles the copy OF the paper ought
to be pretty tattered
If copy of the average weekly newspaper talk tell
about the countless hands that it goes through
readers as revealed by what they sayas they
page would probably furnish some
interesting glympses into mans impulses good and bad
In the history of the Twin the
present time weekly newspaPers-4
In each o Twin Cities
the most satisfying year long Christmas
a subscription weekly Through
subscribed to this for
a gift and in other states
gift which old pensioners retired people
huns number Of readers subscribe for the public
Libraries or hospitals in their home towns
important in the state subscribes to
paper the country who interest
problem who not well informed Its many
and 5 o the country a whole.
persons whites engrossed
subscribers
subscribers.
problem remains unresolyed it
important majority group exposed to the
especially its responsible
mediums white of the nation
aspirations of the Negro-Amercan
outstanding recognized this fact and
ular readers of the Negro Press and periodicals
type the changing racial pat
nterra understanding the United
fully appreciated by those working daily in the
should be underestimated
probably greater public relations for the
minority and sound human relations than most
other institutions in the naion-Cecl E. Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Anthony highway organization
group determined all Of protection
the families affected by the proposed superghway which will OBJ
that district The made by Mr.
people organization represents
indicates that citizens Ugant they have much better
halt than they wait until the plans
the being developed
American cities.
their who did not attend the
Club opportunity informed the
which may at time affect their family homes.
its readers doing
shopping possible with advertisers
readers
paper advertise has
been possible TO continue to improve this product.
Minneapolis only himself his left at
fowls a turkey Thanksgiving when
upon offering the scarcely touched
told Father rather steaks than turkey" Said
collapsed young
lucky any
fowl Thanksgiving and turkey decacy Times
people changed!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
LIKED POLITICAL covERAcE

Editor Although the Presidential campaign past think
should congratulate the in which
both the state and national campaigns
Although recognized that the editorial sympathy and support
went TO the Democrats did notice single story in the
paper which anged partisan political
made plain edoy that not for the Dwight Eisenhower
you did your editorial
conclusions into the columns old think
this remarkable weekly paper which obviously
not have great wealth at its command
hope day you will the light join with the
the Republican party Nascha onamia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

"A guy husband who birthday
and torgets her agel"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Business Is Good

The farmer sells load of wheat
And all the world grows fair and sweet
He huns a couple Of cheerful tunes,
And pays the Grocer for his prunes.
IRE Grocer. who has had the blues,
Now buys his wife pair OF shoes
That ten the Shoeman thinks God sent
And runs and pays it on the rent
Next day the Rent Man hands the bill
To nr. Carver for pin,
And DIR. Carver tells his Frau
And cheers her Up and says: My Dear
That business is improving
You've been quite feeble for year.
I'm thinking you should have a rest
You'd better take trip out West"
And in couple OF days the Frau
Is the farm OF Joshua Howe
She pays her board 10 Farmer Howe
Who takes he bill and says. Il swow
Here's something that just can't be beat
This bills the got for wheat"
He huns a couple OF cheerful tunes,
And goes and buys lot more prunes
--Anonymous-wAseca Hei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Letters To The Editor
oEoReE 3. LEoNARp WAS oREAI MAN

Editor deeply moved by the excellent editorial wrote
November 23rd issue regarding the passing
George b. Leonard your editorial APP
propnately characterized hmcorday yours
Judge. Municipal Court, Minnesota Noy.2 20,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
EMPHASIZES IN FITTING TERMS

Editor thank congratulate you your excellent ed
George emphasizes fitting
field which specifically
to Waite, Queen s., Minneapolis
Minnesota, 23
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

longer than any other earth
Three cheerswith reservations the Red White
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Life pretty when so-especialy when
motorcycle cops behind you" 49, Allen Swift
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Hard to Believe
1t Could Happen

1T SEEMS impossible to believe in
this land Of independence that the Blu
reau of Reclamation could push peo-
pie around as it has here in the Can
ton Valley, and not meet its obligations
Squarely and promptly. But for over
20 years these farmers have been
locked in a struggle with the govern
ment and nearly all of them have given
up, morally and financially whipped.
Now there remain a determined
few who were given assurance they
would not be affected, who are abashed
at the representation and neglect they
are met with when the new Canyon
Ferry Lake actually did flood them.
For the second growing season they
are wading in water and pulling ma
chinery out Of mud holes.
This free water they are taking from
us is the same water they propose to
pump over the hill into the Helena
. Valley where it will cost nearly $500
per acre to prepare the land and a
prohibitive charge to deliver the water.
You have already received and pub
lished protests on that construction
What are they doing to the patient,
peaceful, unsuspecting land owners of
this state? Can't we at least get enough
for our places to replace and re-estab-
fish ourselves? So far, the answer is
''NO.'-E. F. Peterson, BrOadwater
| County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

water gradually seeping in on our own
ground, both above and below the sur
face, as the reservoir fills, and flooding
our hay land again. We have already
cut some hay which we will not be able
to get, due to the water.
Now we MontananS pride ourselves
on being reasonable people. In the be-
ginning of this project, when we found
we were going to be compelled to sell
and move out, we were told that "en1i-
nent domain was the justification for
this project, and we did not protest
too loudly against sacrificing the good
of the few for the benefit of the many.
Americans are proverbially easy 60
ing. But we are beginning to think that
a great deal is expected of us. We
have had to move out, bag and bag
gage, and to dispose of our old home
which pioneer grandparents built, and
which three generations of the same
family have occupied.
We have cleared off the former build
ing site, at great effort and expense.
We hastily bought a house in town,
under the cOmpulSiOn of the situation.
Later, to avoid the time and expense
of driving to and from town, we moved
a cabin on the upper portion of the
farm, and also, at considerable ex-
pense, had a well drilled, so that we
could make our home at the farm, and
thus proceed with the work more eff
GENTLY, with less expense and lost time.
This went fine during first haying,
then the rising reservoir caused our
drinking water to go bad, so we moved
back to town. 1t became evident that
we could not depend on being able tc
use our well-water.
We are convinced that as long as we
stay on this farm we will continue tt
be threatened by damage Of one kinC
or another resulting from our prox
unity to Canyon Ferry reservoir.
We ask relief from this dishearten
ing situation. Isn't this a REASONABLE
demand? Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Man
ley, BrOadwater County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
Enjoy Beef Issues

ENJOY YOUR beef cattle issues very
much. I have raised Hereford cattle
all my life and appreciate reading
about other peoples experiences rails
ing cattle. You should publish these
issues four times a year.-Oscar LODI
nell, Phillips County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

Farming carefully accident but protect
DENT INSURANCE POLICY. Full information IN request
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-19
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Services at New Hope began
with an early morning baptism.
Sunday School was conducted by
the superintendent, and the at
tendance was very good. The de-
votional services wee nAsIily
spiritual. The message was
brou ght by the visiting minister,
the Rev. w. L. Brown of st. Phil
lips Methodist Church, Savannah,
Ga. The theme, "a Mothers
Wages" GLOW much a mother is
WORTH Can we measure it in
dollars and cents?) The message
was informative and spiritually
delivered.
At the eve of the service the
oldest and youngest mother pres
ent were presented with a box
of chocolates by the pastor. Our
pastors mother, Sister Moriah
Brown, was presented a lovely
gift, set of luggage. Her child
rem, Rev. J. E. Brown, Rev. w. L.
Brown, Deacon J. D. Brown, Sis.
Althea Hill, Sis. Pearl Shannon
and Bro. Benjamin Brown of
PHILADELPHIA. The presentation
was made by Sis. A. L. Stephens.
Sunday night another great mes
sage was delivered. The spirit ran
high throughout the day, and we
had a large attendance all day,
along with quite few visitors.
Services will begin at the usual
time Sunday, May we expect you?
Visitors are always welcome. Let
us not forget our shutins.
Rev. j. E. Brown, pastor.
A. l.. Stephens, reporter