davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
&Nk WHAT'S
80 - COOKING

Fish Filets Normandy Frozen French Fried Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Mexican Corn
R1isin Bread Pudding
Fish Flets Normandy
/ package frozen fish nllets tablespoon -four
(cod. paddock egg yoks
perch) "A light cream
pound shrimp, fresh or small can broiled sliced
frozen mushrooms, drained
"a cup soft butter Butered toast
Let hlets thaw refrigerator shelf. Clean and cook
shrimp in boiling saed water to minutes shrimp
reserving Of the cooking liquid Melt butter large
frying Separate es and in PAN Add
just SINNERS Cover pan slowly minutes or
until fish flakes easily when tested with fork fish
heatproof platter Arrange shrimp fish, Cream to-
gether soft butter and flour stir liquid PAN Cook
stirring constantly until hickened about minutes
yolks and together with fork sauce
Garnsh with heated mushrooms and toast points Six servings
Smoked Sausage Horntny Grits
Baked Celery Sauterne Buttered Beets
Baked Apples Cookies
Baked Celery Sauterne
! bunch celery tablespoons flour
! cup water "a cup canned consomme
"a cup sauterne Salt and pepper to taste
! teaspoon salt "a cup grated Parmesan
tablespoons butter cheese
margarine Paprka
Wash celery and trim on leaves Separate and cut
into 2nch lengths Place water sauterne and
in heat boiling add celery
to 20 minutes until celery is tender Drain reseving LIQUID
Arrange celery in creased shallow baking butter
stir in -four Add and "a Of reserved celery liquid
COOK stirring constantly until mixture bos and thckens Sea-
to taste with salt and and celery Sprinkle
with cheese and papka bake in 400 degree for about
20 minutes Six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Smooth in texture and delightfully."- seasoned
WEDNESDAY
MedtbdllS AngoSturd Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans Tossed Green Salad
Chocolate Cake
Meatbals Angostura
cups soft bread crumbs a pound ground pork
"a cup milk Ia teaspoons salt
tablespoons minced onion teaspoon Angosura bitters
tablespoons.butter egg slightly beaten
margarine Flour
u pound ground beef = cup
bread milk minutes butter until
light brown Add onion to with seasonngs and slightly
beaten egg Add soaked crumbs and chill possible Flour
hands and form meat into small balls Saute in skillet in
naming butter until lightly Drowned both sides Add
Cover and simmer about minutes. until done Makes Is
to Is meatbals
THURSDAY
Spdreribs Sduerkraut Potato Cakes
Carrots Spinach Salad
Mincemedt Cookies Fruit Cup
Mincemeat Cookies
cups sifted -four eggs
teaspoons baking soda t9-ounce) package mince-
u cup vegetable shortening meat, finely crumbed
u teaspoon salt package g cups) semisweet
l cup sugar chocolate morsels
Sft together flour and Soda set aside Blend shortening
and SALT beat in sugar gradually Beat eggs time
Stir in flour mixture mncemeat and chocolate morses Drop
by half teaspoonfus creased cookie sheet Bake at 5 de-
F. for to 10 minutes Makes about 10 dozen. BY w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

at breakfast. try your hand at
souffles while egg costs are down.
Green Vegetables
Cooking greens-kale, spinach,
turnip tops. mustard. and col
lards-from Georgia are good
in quality and reasonable in
price. Peppers and cucumbeis
from Florida are on the week S
list Of good buys. Florida green
beans and limas. Western Brus-
sells sprouts. carrots. and red
sweet potatoes from the Caro-
linas are worth buying.
Florida Strawberries have re-
turned and are surprisingly rea-
sonable for January. The quality
is excellent If you want to put
a bit Of spring into your menus
with an out-of-season strawberry
shortcake. Eggplant, also from
Florida. introduces another
springtime touch to midwinter
dinners.
Western artichokes are in sea-
son but they're a luxury item on
the shopping list. With a rash
of Inaugural parties coming up
within the next two weeks. here's
Ia very attractive way of using
these edible thistles. Cook them
as usual; separate the leaves
and spoon a bite-sized bit OF
spicy shrimp or crabmeat salad
on the white tip of each leaf
Arrange them like the spoke OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

a wheel on your pyettiest chop
plate.
Root vegetable. Of course. offer
some of the thriftiest buys during
the winter months. You'll find
carrots. turnips, parsnips, pota-
toes and rutabagas attractively
priced.
Temple oranges and grapefruit
from Florida, Winesap apples in
five pound bags. and Western
Anjou pears are recommended
values at the fruit counters.
Pork Leads
Fresh pork steps out in front
again this week after being
showed into the background dur
ing the holiday profusion Of
turkeys and hams.
One of the local food chains
is Offering a special freezer
package consisting Of rib and
loin end roasts and center cut
pork chops.
Beef is a popular contender
for the meat dollar with the
best buys this week end In
shoulder and chuck roasts,
sirloin steaks and ground beef.
Miscellaneous meat items
making the shopping news in
clude bacon, homeless veal roll.
smoked picnics and fresh caught
lake whitefish for tomorrow's
dinner.
" r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Still another reason for the large
retail supply of eggs this month
lis that concerns that buy eggs
tor commercial freezing and
storage haven't yet entered the
market.
Dig out all your recipes calling
for quantities of eggs and have a
baking spree while eggs are so
reasonable. Make angel cakes,
sponge cakes, serve an extra egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
This is os good to cot as it is pretty to look at.

This is as good to cot as it is pretty to look ot
SUNDAY
Leg OF Lamb Crazy BroDned Potatoes
Carrots and Peas Endiue Salad
Peach Tortoni Coffee
Peach Tortoni
ono 2la' can cling peach 2ess whites
slices Ia cups macaroon crumbs
pint whipping cream (about is macaroonSl
u cup powdered sugar "a cup sivered roasted
l teaspoon vanilla almonds
tablespoons sherry wine canded cherries
u teaspoon salt
mainder for garnh. Whip Fold in powdered sugar.
vanilla sherry salt and crushed peaches egg stiff
Dut not oy Foo egg whites and the macaroon crumbs into
cream mixture Put baking muffin pan spoon
mixture into each Garnish each top with almonds
cherry half and diced peaches Freeze in home
very firm To store remove from muffin and wrap in
freezer sealing alright Store than
one month To serve remove paper and haw in refrigerator
about 10 minutes Makes IL to IA large tortons
MONDAY
Leftover Lamb flashed Brown Potatoes
Broccoli with Sour Cream Sauce Tomato Xspic
Cherry Pie
Broccoli With Sour Cream Sauce
pound broccoli tablespoons cider vinegar
! cup "a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons brown sugar = TEASPOON mustard
Cook broccoli until boiling sailed water Combine
remaining ingredients and mix well Pour dressing broccoli
and serve. -Four servings
Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Grcuy
C1ulifower Waldorf Salad
Prune Coconut Crunch Tea
Prune Coconut Crunch
cup ptted cooked prunes "a cup sugar packed
" liquid from prunes u cup butter margarine
" cup granulated ~ cup unlocked quick
"a teaspoon cinnamon cooking oats
p cup sfted al-purpoe -four % shredded coconut
u teaspoon salt
spice and cook and stir until mixture consistency Of thick
jam. Allow to cool slightly while preparing remaining ngre-
dents sft -four with salt stir in sugar. cut in butter until
mixture is crumbly Stir in oats and Spread half Of
mixture in S-nch round Spoon mixture It,
and top with remaining dry mixture Bake in slow 1925
degrees F. about As minutes Serve plain with
Six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

favorable in comparison with
eggs of lower grades.
Quality is high for two rea-
sons: Cd Cool weather which.
like good refrigeration, protects
freshness" and ~ the higher
proportion of younger hens in
laying flocks. The younger layers
produce eggs with thicker whites
and firmer shells than when they
become older: say specialists in
the Department of Agriculture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
= THE MARKET
/ H! ~ BASKET
Good Values in Large
Size Eggs This Month

Egg prices the lowest they've years my grocer
tells me- with only few cents difference the price of large
and small Supplies up three to four per cent
last at this time which accounts for the good values
Because the production Of Grade and IA eggs the
total supply is largest right their retail price most
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

L. Lesley in Chicago. The
Laymen held their monthly meet
ing at the First Methodist
church. Rev. Marbly, pastor
brought the message, He also de-
lived a fervent sermon. Amount
of money was $500 s. On the
sick list are Mrs. Leena Allen,
Mrs. Inez Lesley. John Miller. L
Wilkins and Mrs. Mary Amos
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Thelma
Juniel from LA was the guest
of Mrs. Lillian fletcher. An
appreciation drive was given for
the pastor, Rev. E. Wood, of the
Church of God in Christ. A
program was given at First Bap-
fist church. Guest was Rev. Woody
of Biscoe. Revival services
will be conducted this week by
the Rev. Adams of Chicago at
the Crater Zion Hill church, Rev.
W. c. Porter, minister.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

The National Association for
The Advancement of colored
eople has again called upon
= resident Eisenhower for con-
terence to discuss the continued
persecution OF Negro citizens in
certain areas of the south.
In a telegram dispatched On
Sept. 10 10 the president at the
summer White House in Newport.
R. l.. Roy Wilkins, NAAcP ex-
ecutive secretary. recalled earlier
request for such a conference
between the nations chief execu-
tive and the leaders of Negro
organizations
The association sought a meet
ing with the president following
the Emmett Till murder and
other outrages in Mississippi in
1885. The request was renewed
last year with the outbreak Of
hostilities in Kentucky and Ten
nesee.
events Of the past three
weeks" wilkins told the presi-
dent in his Sept ID wire, have
shamed all Americans who love
their country and have Inundated
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
PhiIander Downs
Butler z -13

Philander Smiths Panthers,
spanked by the running of Elijah
Smith, romped to 2l-1s victory
over Butler college of Tyler, Tex
as here Saturday.
Pitts. a halfbaek, galloped for
two touehdowns and added a
pair of extra points as the Pan
theirs gained their first win over
Butler in three seasons.
Butler, a decided favorite, OPEN
ed the scoring in the first period
when Jake Griffin gathered in a
pass from Hugh Collins and sped
60 yards for the touchdown and
a 10 lead.
Philander Smith struck back to
knot the count in the waning
minutes of the initial period. Har-
rison Jackson crashed over from
five yards oft and Charles Osler
added the extra point.
Pitts put Philander Smith ahead
in the second quarter when he
took hand off and crossed into
paydirt. Pitts then gathered in a
pass for the extra point and a
14-7 lead.
In the final quarter Pitts sped
80 yards for touchdown and
again added the extra point.
Butler rallied in the closing
stages and cut the difference to
21-13 on a three-yard smash by
Griffin
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Open Letter to
PTA Congress

Greetings From: The state
president. MRS. Dovie Anderson,
state membership chair. Mrs. Eva
Mae Dickerson:
Your attention is called to our
annual PTA membership drive.
October is the month officially
set up for the PTA membership
drive. Please stress membership
enrolment, and each unit Is
asked to Increase its member
ship by ten percent. Our 1857
SO national goal is to get all
persons interested in child well
fare in counties and states.
Membership holds the key
that opens the doors of interest
and participation for each indi-
vidual. and for each local unit.
Our national membership theme
l. Sportsmanship. PTA is a me-
dunn through which residents OF
the community can unite theii
intelligence, good will, and ef
forts in positive action to achieve
a better world for young PEG
pie.
Please contact the members 0
your connunitv by whateve
means available to you, SO tina
no one win be overlooked. Ma.
God give you happy and sue
cessful year in your PTA.
-. pay YOUR POLL TAX -
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Bullock Temple TO
Honor Pastor

Bullock Temple CINE church
will hold Appreciation Services"
for its pastor, Rev, c. +. odom'
beginning the mite of October !,
and terminating October 0 at )
D. m. The following ministers and
churches viii participate: REV.
Roland smith and First Baptist
7th and Gaines street; Rev. Mil
ner L. Darnel and Miles Cha
pei CINE: Rev. z. z. Driver and
Union AME: Rev. chaa C. Walk
er and First Congregational; Rev,
N. Nichols and Collins Temple
Baptist; Rev. G. P. Pulliam and
Reed Memorial CINE; Rev. Ru-
fus K. Young and Bethel AME;
Rev. E C Dyer and Emmanuel
Baptist; REV. P. L. Rowe and
First Baptist; Highland Park.
Rev. F. 7. Evans and st. Peters
Rock Baptist. and Rev. Marine
W. Williams and Arch Street
Baptist.
Services win begin each night
at 8 o'clock. The public Is cor
daily invited.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

will sponsor an excursion to First
Baptist church at Altheimer Sun
day Roundtrip will be $3.50 din
ner will be. served free. Buses
will leave 9th and State streets
at II noon. :. Rev NeiAon, Anti
och Baptist church, College Sta
ton was called to pastor First
Baptist church. higgins Switch.
He delivered his first message
September IS. The pastor, Rev.
Hill, is holding a meeting at the
home of Mrs Lemons. This
group split from the regular
church. Pilgrim Valley church
will hold a regular meeting Octo-
Der for the purpose of electing
pastor. The Church of God
in Christ, northeastern Arkansas
will convene September "a thru
October l at Jones Temple, l4th
and Cross streets. Bishop M.
Jones will preside. Elder john
son. general secretary. Booster j.
R. Green will be guest speaker
Dinner served at 4 p. m. daily.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Warren
Gloria N. Washington

Gloria N. Washington
The Gladiolus Flower Garden
club, Mrs. E. A. Feaster, presi-
dent, met September IT in the
Warren elementary school, where
a very interesting program was
rendered. Mrs. C. w. Hammons,
ST., was the speaker. Mrs. Leslie
Belin Smith and Willie Williams,
Mrs. Oretha Clark. and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Washington, also appeared
on program, after which open
house Of the newly equipped
health room was held, and de-
licious menu was served. Mem
bers Of the Old Fashion Garden
club present were: Mrs. Johnny
Collins, who is president, Mrs
Calantha Bailey, and Mrs. Myrtle
Jones. The Old Fashion Gar
den club sponsored a lawn party
at the home of Mrs. Carl Hall
where the following members of
the Gladio1us Flower and Garden
club were present. Mines. E. A.
Tester, Willie Williams, Aretha
Clark, Bessie McRay and Esther
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Strickland, jr., visited in Dermott
last weekend with Mrs. Strick-
lands mother, Mrs. M. E. Davis.
Funeral services for Roscoe Free
man were held at Bethel AME
church September II. Miss
Jean Mccoy visited her father
Columbus Mccoy, who is a pa
tent in the Veterans hospital last
Saturday. Mrs. r. c. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. G F Momon visit
ed in Banks September ID
Mrs. N. c. Bass visited out OF
town Friday. Mr. and Mrs
Levi Trotter and family returned
home at Detroit September 10
after visiting Mrs R, c. Elliott
James McGhee, who is a
student at AMIN college, was
at home last weekend with hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Chez. The Porter Beauty Par
lor and Barber Shop opened
last week, which exhibited
most beautiful and well equip
ed establishment. They solci
your patronage,
-; PAY YOUR POLL TAX So
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Darden Gibson of
Maxwell. They will attend this
national meeting to receive the
Honorary Superior Farmer de-
gree for their sincere coopera-
ton in helping to produce an
outstanding national MA officer.
Lewis has successfully discharged
his responsibilities, thus holding up
the good name of Arkanas. His
reputation will make it easy for
Ollie johnson, Maxwell and
James Laid, Cotton Plant to get
recognition and perhaps elected
to a National office during the
convention.
James Hudson, general super
intendent of Winrock farm, Nor
rilton, has received a special in
vitation to Judge during the ma
tional Public Speaking Contest
and to receive the Honorary
Superior Farmer Degree for his
sincere Interest Z and enthusiasm
for the New Farmers of Ameri-
ca.
The New Farmers Of America
is a national organization of stu
dents of vocational agriculture in
the public schools of America,
which operates under the pro-
vision of the National Vocational
Education Acts.
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
MIA Convention
TO Atlanta; State
Group to Attend

Robert d. McMillen, Assistant
to the Secretary. u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c., has accepted an invitation
to address the 23rd annual ma
tional convention of New Far
mers of America at 900 p. m,
October 2, in the Municipal Au-
ditorium. Atlanta, Ga.
The convention, which runs
from October / through October
4, is expected to draw 1890 New
Farmers and their advisors
throughout the nation.
According to r. c. Haynie,
State MIA Advisor for Arkansas,
forty-one official delegates, con-
testants, representatives and To-
cal advisors will leave Pine Bluff
| for Atlanta, Ca, Sunday, Sep
tenber 10Th. The Arkansas con-
testants will participate in the
National MIA Livestock and
Poultry Judging, Talent, Soil and
Water Rural Identification, and
the Superior Farmer contest
The State winning Quartet from
the Yerger High school, Hope
will participate in the National
MIA chorus of approximately rs
male voices from sixteen states.
Lewis v. Gibson, National LIST
vice-president of the MARVEL
MIA chapter win aid the presi-
dent in conducting the business
of the national organization
Lewis is the II year old son OF
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Naacp ReneWs Request
For Audience with Ike

the United States before the
family Of nations. Leaders In the
NAAcP in all sections Of the
country report that these de-
grading spectacles have alss en-
FILTERED 100000 Negro Ameri-
cans. many of whom are being
driven to the conclusion that
they may expect no hearing OF
their grievances on any level
and no succor from any source"
The NAAcP leader reminded
the president that he had grant
ed audiences to the leaders Of the
resistance movement in the south
but had not offered to the
spokesman for Negroes ian OPP
portunity to be heard
These citizens. he said, 90 not
relish the debate and settlement
of their destiny by others while
they sit in an anteroom. We be-
Iieve you will agree that they
deserve to be heard through an
adequate CROSS section Of their
Representatives"
In addition, to direct requests
to the president for an audience,
wilkins, together with Jackie
Robinson. conferred on Septem-
Der II with Vice President Nix.1
and enlisted his assistance in eff
forts to set up a conference
with the President and a repre-
sentative group of Negro leaders.
PAY YOITR POLL TAX -
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
MIA Pig Show
Names Winners

During the New Farmers OF
America Annual Pig show at the
Pine Bluff Livestock Show
grounds Friday the grand cham
pion in the female division was
shown by James Land of North
Little Rock chapter. The grand
champion in the boar division
was shown by Albert Swift OF
Monticello and the reserve
champion by Theorders Hall of
Wrightsville. Seven chapters from
Mariana, North Little Rock, AL
theifner, Lake View, Wrights-
vile. Monticello and Eudora en-
tered thirty good blood tregis-
rered) hogs in annual contest.
There were not as many entries
as last year but the quality of
the hogs was much better accord
ing to statements from o. R.
Holiday Of AM&N college and
L. A. White of the State Depart
ments of Education, Little Rock
Other first, second and thirc
place winners are: Junior Yearl
ing Sow, Roger Woods of n
gft1e Rock; Joseph Taylor of n
Little Rock and Albert DeLoacl
of Eudora. Senior Sow Pig (Du
roc), Robert Wilson Of Marianni
Newell Harden of Oneida an
Cleo Thomas Of oneida: Polan
China, James Land Of N. Lift
Rock: Junior Spring Pig tDt
rocl Edward Benson of LAX
View; Curtis Brady Of Marianr
and Albert DeLoach Of Eudor
(Polsnd china) Roger Woods
". Little Rock, Robert Hall
N. Little Rock and Theoda
Hall Of Wrightsville: Juni'
Wearing Boar (All breeds
Theorders Hail of Wrightsvil
and Villain johnson Of Maranna
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

Exploitation of the children
excluded from the Little Rock
and North Little Rock high
schools will not ''be permitted II
our Association has anything to
say about It" Roy wilkins, MA
AcP executive secretary. said In
a telegram to Mrs. L. c. Bates,
president ef the Arkansas State
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

J. Z. Green
District Laymen movement
which opened Tuesday mite will
be in session thru Friday at Shi-
loh Baptist church, North Little
Rock. It was announced by
Rev. L. M. Knowles, president Of
the district convention that the
convention opened Wednesday
mite and will extend thru Sun
day. The United Gospel chorus
headed by Mrs. r. l.. c. Phillips
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Mrs. L. c. McClinton is back
home after spending several
weeks in youngstown, Ohio visit
ing her mother and Mrs. Lucy
Briggs formerly of here Mrs.
Zelma Miller also is back home
after vacationhng in Texas. She
ia the wife of T. R. Miller. :.
Mrs. Bertha M Hiley and daught-
er are back after attending the
wedding of her brother, Harvey
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Naacp Bars Exploitation Of
Banned Arkansas Students

pointed out. 'the NAAcP will
continue to impress students md
parents that all such proposals
must Dc refused. Securing the
rights of these childpen to an I'M
segregated education Is the prime
objective and no sideshows or
exhibitions will be permitted If
our Association has anything to
say about it,"
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

NAACP.
I'VE have learned" Wilkins
said in a telegram dispatched to-
day, that efforts are being con-
tinuad by some groups TO secure
Little Rock students for personal
appearances at church services
and rallies to raise funds for
various purposes.
"As agreed at the outset. he
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

GUEST ARTIST AT Observation-Disclosures Services by
Trenity Lodge No 80, F&kM will begin Sunday Septem-
Der 29th D. NJ at Collins Temple Baptist church. 1lth
and Rngo streets Music VII be furnished by the Collins
Tempe choir The sermon will be delivered by DR. NJ Nichols
Thursday night the Community Center the Lodge WIZ
present Miss Thema Oneal conralto, OF Pine Bluff IN
recital Onea has done advanced study at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass
dedcatory services viii close with reception ana
open house tine Hail. Immediately following the recital
The public cordially invited to witness these events,
and step progress for the city of Little Rock and the
Masons Of Arkansas,
The official dedication of the new lodge hall Will be un-
der the supervision Lodge of Arkansas Solo
mon Richardson Master The building located at 10Th
and Ringo streets, is modern in all respects
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
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Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27

:; PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Arkansas State press., 1957-09-27
Boulevard News

=: PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
ThuiIond Censors
6 Bangkok Papers

BANGKOK. Thailand. Oct.
80 tP).-Thailand's new gov
eminent today slapped censor
ship on six Bangkok newspa-
perS. including two which led
press attacks on United States
policy last year.
The Thai capitals several
English Language papers were
not affected.
One of the papers censored
was the Sarn Seri. generally
considered the property OF
strong-man Marshal Sarit
Thanarat. The marshal, who
six weeks ago overthrow Pre-
mier P. PibulSonggram and
installed Pote Sarasin as Pre-
mier, claims he has no control
over the papers policies.
The government decree &C
cused the six papers of PUBLISH
ing articles detrimental TO
national security" despite gov
eminent appeals not to.