davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Cover Story
Those Normal Nelson's

sons apparently have the same easy give and-
take relationship with their two boys Ricky,
16, and David, 10.
"One thing never do is use the word
teen-ager." says Harriet They are young peo-
pie, not something to be isolated by label
around our house it seems have about
IA of Ricky's and Davids friends all the time,
and want to tell you something-Im always
learning something. I'm greatly flattered, too,
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Week of October zS-NOyember ;. 1856
coNTENTs

APER co. Washington = o. {. TsIspAous-stsrns 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
LAMB, BEEF AND CHICKEN
BARGAINS AT MEAT COUNTER

Lamb all cuts, ground beef, sroin steaks chuck
roasts frankfurers meat and lean sliced bacon
attractive price tags at local food chains this week
end See recipe for good oil Irish stew using lamb
shoulder elsewhere in this section.
Frying chickens and hams, either smoked fully
cooked other worthwhile offerings For selection
in the poultry line, you'll find fresh Besville turkeys
Long Island dukling The California sweet juice
being advertised good teammates for the ducking.
Use orange cartwhees for garnsh and haste with
of the juice
Best offerings at the fish stalls live Maine lobster
yellow pike and porges. Frozen fish sticks always
good buy and convenient to prepare.
Vegetabe-wise, put these items your shopping list:
u s. NO white potatoes Jonathan and apurpose apples
Ctime now for juicy apple pie with fat wedge of the
beautiful cheeSel California plus the sweet juice oranges
is shipping Brussels sprouts and crisp stalks of celery
From Florida comes quantities of yellow squash and
Canadian rutabagas back the fall market Yellow
onions caulowe and sweet potatoes still choices
for menu planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS
October's the Month
To Feature Cheese

Heading the United States De-
partment of Agriculture's list of
plentifuls this month is cheese
:. all kinds of cheese from the
bland cottage type to the pungent
Camembert.
With more than a billion
pounds of cheese produced an
nually in this country by about
1000 plants, there's a cheese to
suit every palate.
The USDA joins with industry
in their Cheese Festival" to
bring to the homemaker's atten-
ton the abundant supply of this
high-protein, nutritious food.
And just in time to join in
the celebration, the chef at the
Park Lane Hotel in New York
sent along the recipe for the
cheese mold I promised you. Re-
member? 1t was used in the
center of the fruit salad plate
at one of the luncheons during
the food conference.
Soften l tablespoon unflav-
ored gelatin in "a cup cold water;
dissolve over hot water. Combine
2 cups cream-style cottage, "a
cup commercial sour cream and
u cup crumbled blue cheese.
Beat, beat, beat! Add gelatin;
mix well again. Pour into lightly
creased 1-quart mold or small
individual molds. Chill. Makes
six servings. And it's delicious
with fruit any kind of fruit
combinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Start fall days with imagi-
native breakfasts. Danish
mullins add mighty good
eating-and they're different,
too. Sift together 2 cups sifted
enriched flour, / tablespoon
baking powder and / teaspoon
salt. Cook u cup small apple
cubes until tender in only
enough water to cover. Drain.
Beat 4 egg yolks. Add Ia cups
milk and u cup melted short
ening. Add to flour mixture.
Fold in 4 stif1y beaten egg
whites. Fill creased muffin
pans u full. Press several
pieces of apple into center of
each muffin. Bake in hot oven
(425' F0 20 to Is minutes.
Dust with confectioners' SUI
gar. Makes 2 dozen 2-inch
mullins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Because of the record number
of birds on hand, your holiday
meal will be favorably priced
whether you prefer the popular
small-sized bird or the whopping
big tom.
Along with the gen rally in
creased supply, you'll ind, too,
an increase in the number of
federally inspected and graded
birds.
More and more poultry
professors are using the USDA
voluntary inspection and grading
services.
You can tell when you find a
little round mark on or under
the wrapper. or attached to the
wing, it will bear these words,
Inspected for Wholesomeness
by United States Department of
Agriculture"
The marks worth looking for
it's your assurance the poul-
try so tagged is not only good,
wholesome food, but also has
been processed under exacting
sanitary conditions.
Each bird is individually ex-
amined and passed by highly
trained Federal inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
New FIuVors Added
To Instant Desserts

Two new flavors have beer
added to the popular line Of
Jell-O instant buildings
lemon and banana cream. Like
their five sisters vanilla
chocolate, butterscotch, straw
berry and coconut the pud-
dingS call for one pint of milk
Mixing time: One minute. Can't
beat that, can you, for speed?
The buildings can be gar
nished with whipped cream, her,
ries or other fruit. They also
can be used for filling or top
pings for cake, or pie, and they
make quick sauces to top gelatin
desserts, ice cream or cake
squares,
Try folding orange sections
and coconut into the lemon in
slant for a new version of that
popular southern favorite, am
brosia.
This one is for the pigtail
set: Bakers instant, a chocolate
favored mix. To make smooth
tasting, nutritious drink, all jul
Nor has to do is pull out the
aluminium spout on the package,
pour the mix into milk. either
hot or cold, stir and drink.
It's an Gas You Like 1t" mix.
Two teaspoons of the powder for
a glass or u cup to a quart will
suit the average taste but you
can pour more or less to suit
yourself.
It's available in three sizes
|. the half pound, pound and
two pound family package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

8 ounces lasagne noodles, or any
wide noodles
2 (8-ounce) cans tomato sauce
2 cups creamed cottage cheese
" teaspoon basil
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon Worcester shire
sauce
"a cup finely chopped onion
70 pound proceSsed American
cheese, thinly sliced
u cup grated Parmesan or
Romano cheese
" cup buttered crumbs
Cook noodles in boiling sailed
water until tender; drain and
rinse. Mix tomato sauce with
cottage cheese, basil, salt, Wor-
cestershire sauce and onion. Ar
range alternate layers of noodles,
American cheese and sauce mix
ture in buttered 212-quart cas-
serole. Top with crumbs mixed
with grated cheese. Bake in
moderate oven, 375 degrees F.,
for about Is minutes. Serves
six to eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Irish Stew

Q tablespoons fat
3 pounds lamb shoulder cut into
1-inch pieces
Hot water to cover
4 all-spice berries
Q tablespoons minced parsley
y Glove garlic, diced
2 cups sliced carrots
"a cup diced turnips
3 cups cubed potatoes
l2 cup sliced onion
Salt and pepper
Melt fat in Dutch oven. Add
meat, brown thoroughly on all
sides. Add hot water to cover,
allspice berries, parsley, garlic.
Cover; simmer over low heat 2
hours. Add carrots, turnips, po-
tatoes. onion and seasonings:
add more water if necessary.
Cover; cook 40-45 minutes
longer. Thicker gravy if desired
and add a few drops of bottled
thick condiment sauce for color
and flavor. Eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Planning Green
Vegetables

The deep green vegetables are
being emphasized by nutritionistS
these days, especially for their
high vitamin-A value. But they
rate also for the appetite appeal
Of their color. The way they're
cooked may make a big difference
in how much the family enjoys
them.
Planning is quick steaming
method that works well with a
number of green vegetables,
home economists of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture remind homemakers. Pan
ming not only saves time in cook
ing but it's thrifty of color, flaw
or and nutritive value as we'll.
Here are the quantities of diff
ferent vegetables for four serv-
ings: If you use cabbage kale
or okra, you'll need about a
pound If you use spinach, you'll
need IL to 2 pounds, depending
on how much is trimmed off. If
you use snap beans, you'll need
about "a pound.
To prepare vegetables for PAN
ming: Cabbage shred with
sharp knife. Kale :. strip leaves
from coarse midribs. Spinach /. :.
trim off roots and heavy stems.
Okra slice crosswise. Snap
beans slice lengthwise.
To cook: Heat tablespoon of
butter. margarine. meat drip
pings or oil in heavy fry pan.
Add the vegetable and put on a
tight cover to hold in the steam.
Cook over low heat until the
vegetable is just tender, stirring
occasionally to prevent sticking.
Season with salt and pepper be-
fore serving.
For extra flavor: Bits of crum-
bled cooked crisp bacon or salt
pork, or a little leftover ham
make a nice addition to the
vegetables PANIED with pork
drippings. Finely chopped onion
or onion juice cooked with any
of these green vegetables is
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
lnternution Food
Glasses to Sturt

Dishes with a foreign flair are
taking the spotlight now, as Mrs.
America plans and prepares her
menus for fall entertaining.
Foods from across the seas
with their pungent aromas, ex-
citing f1avors and unusual tex
lures intrigue both hostess and
guests.
If you would like to get on
the band wagon and learn more
about the preparation of these
unfamiliar dishes, here's your
chance.
They're taking reservations for
the new classes in international
cookery at the YWCA on 18th
street.
Glasses are scheduled to begin
October 10. There will be both
morning and evening sessions
which will continue for eight
weeks. Fee for the classes in
cludes meals served in native
style.
New classes added to this years
schedule include exotic Persian
dishes demonstrated by a hus-
band and wife team and lessons
in Austrian cookery featuring
VienneSe delicacieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
NewEggCartons
Are Transparent.

Transparent cartons for eggs
have proved popular with con-
sumers in tests made in super
markets in six cities in Maine.
Plastic cartons which allowed
shoppers to see the contents of
the cartons from all sides were
used in the tests conducted by
the State Experiment Station.
Consumers showed a decided
preference for the "see-through''
cartons. and their use for dis
playing eggs in supermarkets
resulted in increased egg sales.
The Maine report states that
transparent cartons are available
now at cost reasonable enough
to permit retailers to use them
for marketing premium quality
eggs, and for prompting egg
sales in their stores.
Personal interviews with 631
homemakerS in the cities where
the tests were made give several
clues as to why the supermarkets
sold more eggs in the transparent
cartons. Over half of these
homemakerS said they liked the
carton because they could see
what they were buying-that
is, the size of eggs, and the color
and condition of the shell. They
wanted to see for themselves
whether the shells were clean,
and whether there were any
cracks, for example.
Other homemakers said they
preferred the plastic carton be-
cause of its clean, attractive ap-
pearance. Still others felt the
plastic carton was durable, and
provided good protection for the
eggs. Some women also said
they liked the cartons because
thew pOIYld hn fn-lYcnd OF homo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
.Tinq-u-Linqs

Round about 10 at night
when it's time for the bedtime
snack, have a plate of ting-a-
lingS ready for the family.
Melt two 6-ounce packages
of chocolate pieces or an equal
amount of milk chocolate over
hot water. Cool, gently stir in
4 cups of wheat flakes, rice
cereal, or pulled wheat until
well blended. Drop with table
spoon onto waxed paper. Chill
about 2 hours. until chocolate
is set, dry and hard. Makes
about AZ clusters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
JeIIed Tomato SoIod

For clear tomato aspic, one
envelope of unflavored gelatin
will gel up to two cups Of to-
mato juice :. anG make four
servings. Soften the envelope
amount of gelatin in u cup
cold tomato juice; then add
IA cups very hot tomato juice
and stir until gelatin is thor
oughly dissolved. Season with
tablespoon lemon juice, and
add celery, salt and pepper to
taste Chill until firm in four
custard cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Tuna Rurebit

2 cans (61a or 7 ounces each)
tuna
l can (1012 Junces) condensed
tomato soup
/ cup grated cheese
l2 teaspoon prepared mustard
"a cup coffee cream
Drain tuna. Flake. Combine all
Patty shells, toast cups, or toast
ingredients in a saucepan OF
chatting dish and heat to boil
ing point over low heat. Stir
well and serve in patty shells,
toast cups or on toast. Serves 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Bake Coffee Coke

A quick coffee cake may
also be baked in a ring mold
to make a cranberry ring.
Spread "a cup raw cranberries,
70 cup sugar and 3 table,
spoons melted butter or mar
garine in bottom of we'll
creased 9-inch ring mold.
Pour quick coffee cake batter
using liz cups sifted enriched
flour over cranberry topping.
Bake according to quick coffee
cake recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Forecast on Turkey
Prices for Holidays

Let's talk turkey! Your
Thanksgiving turkey this year is
likely to cost less than it did a
year ago, the USDA reports.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

It's Spring, and Easter two reasons to look
your loveest. Stop at any of the more than 80
cosmetic counters at Peoples, where trained coSme-
ticans will help you with your complexion and make
up problems.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-12
Gen. Clay's Advice
Seen as a Cause
OF No Statehood

WASHINGTON, tR-ErneS
Gruening, former governor of AL
aska, says President Eisenhower
has failed to keep his 1852 cam
paign pledge to support statehood
for Alaska.
Gruening charges Eisenhower
changed his mind about Alaska
under the influence of "his buddy
and trusted confident, Gen. Lu-
cius Clay"
In letter to Rep. Victor l.. An
fuse D-NY, Gruening said Clay,
since his retirement, has been
chairman of the board of the Con-
tinental Can Co. which he says ais
bitterly opposed to statehood"
The letter was inserted in the
Congressional Record by Anfuso.
In his State of the Union mes
sage in January, Eisenhower said
81 trust progress toward statehood
for Alaska can be made in this
session"
Gruening's letter says one of
Continentars principal customers
is the Alaska canned salmon in
dustry and the company is "the
chief economic interest which
profits by Alaska's colonialism."
Gruening was governor of AL
aska from 1889 to 1858. His letter
declared Alaska is Oppressed
economically and Disseminated
against as a direct consequence"
of its territorial status.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-12
University of Alaska
Presents Summer Courses
And Alaska Workshop

COLLEGE, Alaska R-Summer
session will commence June Is
and end Aug. at the University
of Alaska, Prof. William R. Cash
en-, director of summer sessions,
said Saturday.
Prof. Cashen said courses will
be offered in anthropology, bust
ness administration, education,
English, geology, history and poll
teal science, home economics,
music and geophysics.
The university will offer dormi-
tory accommodations for women
students, men students, and mar
ried couples.
Following summer session, the
university will again offer its
Workshop on Alaska. This is an
intensive five-day course covering
anthropology, education, history,
literature and art and wildlife of
Alaska. The workshop will last
from August 6 to 10.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-12

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
Camden
Mrs. Gladys Cooper

Summer time is vacation time
When We all look forward 10 re-
uniting With our relatives n d
friends. Camden has been graced
With the presence of the follow
ing visitors: Joe and Reuben
Weaver of Los Angeles: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cab Weaver of New York;
Mckinley Weaver, Buffalo. n. Y:
and Miss Hattie Mae Meeks and
mother of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Miss Alice Nelson left for
Chicago last week to visit an aunt
f. The Lily OF the Valley So
elety met in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stylus Jacobs. 9l2 Skyline
drive. A lovely luncheon was
served, along with other deliea-
eies. Two new members were add
ed, namely Sisters Marie Albert
and Maggie Young Mrs. Bell
Harris Of Pearl street has suffer
ed a stroke and Is in a grave
condition Brother John L.
Scott preached his first sermon
during the anniversary of the
Way Side harmoneers. We wish
for him much success.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

son Of Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Harrison. Princeton and Mrs.
oglesby Matthew cooksey en-
tertained the following persons
last week: Miss Mary Juniel, Mrs
Della Steward of Ivan. Jewel
cooksey and sons. Mrs. V. S Sor-
gen all OF Fordyee and Mrs.
oglesby . The singing union
Of section one will convene at
the Oak Grove Baptist church
Sunday at go. Prof Gibson is
director Rev. and Mrs. Files
G. Dennis of Fordyee were guests
in the Penex home last week
. Mrs. Carrie Gibson and daugh-
ter Mrs. c. Thompson motored to
Smackoyer last week to visit her
sisters. Mrs. Z. Palmo and Mrs.
Mae Primm Mrs. Cora Larks
and son, Clarence Of Camden. Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Easter Juniel.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
MI. ZION COMMUNITY
Mrs. Nellie stoyaII

Andrew Scott died July Attn al
the home of his sister in Stephens.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at Zion Hill Methodist church
Earnest Walter entertained
with a picnic on the Attn Geo.
Smith, Rockford, Ill. is spending
mis- vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Octave Walter Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w, Armstrong Of Detroit, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Armstrong and Mr.. and Mr.
Curtis Of Chidestef.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Gaines, Miss Lula Mae Anderson.
Luther Jackson. and Johnnie Val
entine all Of Detroit were July
I guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
HaggnS Little Freda Kay
Hall was winner Of the baby con-
test held at ST. Luke Baptist
church July Herman Clark,
IT,, Mrs. Catherine Mellon, Leslie
and Miss Emma Jean Miller were
SeaEey shoppers last week a.
The Gregory Giants walloped
Blaekvllle q To l. Johnnie b.
Smith pitched a 3-bitter on the
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Woods Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill
and family, Miss Jean Mays and
Charles Mays did some shopping
IN Searey The Brown sisters
quartet Of Cotton Plant Will Fend-
er a musical program at Walnut
Grove Baptist church Sunday mite
The project will be sponsored by
Cleo Guest Mrs L. p. Gun
bingham of ST. Louis IS here visit
ing her parents and family
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. Miss
Josie Mcknight have returned
from Chicago Mrs. Josephine
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
kuns kwsM
0iwed
Dy hed cFsss

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Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
Sweet Home


Mrs. Julia Crawford was here
from Memphis last weekend Wis
iting her brother. Rev. Earnest
Crawford and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Singers are yacationing
in Detroit They will also spend
some time in Chicago, visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs. Stig-
gers is the daughter Of Mrs. Hell
en- Missouri Oliver LaLen Is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Luyenia
Smith, while Mrs. Johnnie Ewing
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

is visiting her dad. Gussie Ewing.
Both are from Chicago. and viii
be here for a week cIaud
Lewis is guest Of his mother. Mrs.
Bessie Lewis. who is III Mira
WarTell MeFarlin is spending a
few days in Chicago and attended
the funeral Of her son. Alfred.
who was killed there Mrss
Beulah NJ Humphrey. St Louis
is here on vacation. guest of her
dad. l. Humphrey Wine
MooTe's mother. Mrs. Hattie
Moore. They will be here for
two weeks Sick. Ada Scott
and Mrs. Bessie Lewis.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

4th of July =. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hamm took Mac Ester
Hamm to Porter Rodgers hospital
for surgery. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Stegall went along also -. Wal
ter Thomas Of Chicago is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. @ 7. Thorn
as Julius Haynes of Chicago
has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Finas Bledsoe and relatives
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The J
EXTRA
SuV1eae tsUi
kTen 70 Mr.
6svelnId LnDpui

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Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Ar. and Mrs. Pool Mrs. H. Phil
lips, Mrs. Battles and family
Ann Mays celebrated her 18th
birthday Monday with a party.
She received many useful gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
.Rearden
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Mrs. Susie Castor

MIS-. Susie UAstOn
Mrs Margaret oglesby and son
Of Alexander are spending their
vacation here. Fordyee and Ivan
with relatives and friends e.
The following persons were guests
of your reporter: Mrs. Easter B.
Juniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VIII
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
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Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

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Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
ACHING MUSCLES

Ns ears o. tired, sers. sehses Hius-
s-. s,th sTAh5AcK, tsblsts Or pe~ssrz
'NNsACk aess fast 10 brig ec-,fertiss
Because the sTAN6AcK tsrr.uis
s'ssa several prsseriptien Tyre Ia
'0'na tor fass relief ~ paia.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

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Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
Gregory
James Rodgers

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie B Woods
we're Searey visitors Mrs
Mable Woods has been 10 ST
Louis to visit her son. Morris d
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
era! !i!!!.J inlcro IS Dead

|MxEcalTs
DISCARD
IGNORANCE
I:SE=EE:SES
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Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
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The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Four Alaska Plane Crashes Show Need for Safety Precautions in
 Modern Light Twin-Engine Craft

than the slower chugging single engine airplanes they replaced, but they apparently have not been operated more safely.
 One picture seems evident. In spite of high initial costs, they are economical to operate provid- ing they have high utilization factor To get the utilization, they are competing in the same low weather margins as the slower, single-engine airplanes.
 But their higher maneuvering and cruising speeds require better weather. Obstructions come up faster, their turns are wider, and unless the loads are kept down to the single engine ability of the airplane, they have twice the possibility of engine failure with consequent forced landing over the single-engine airplane.
 The false economy of such op- erations eventually shows up on the books. These airplanes cost real money to replace. But the passengers lives cannot be re- placed. These four accidents should be more than enough to prove the point. A safe airplane still has to be operated safely.
 Don Gretzer, for the
 Office of Aviation Safety