davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Spanish Dishes
By VIOLET FAULKNER

A RRoz CON POLIO Is chicken with rice wherever you
n meet i-Spain. Mexico. Latin America or the West
indies The versions vary but you'll always ind garlic
tomatoes and onions mixed with the chicken Rich
and ng its just the entree you're looking TO serve
hungry crowd after exhausng football game crisp
green salad fruit and cheese all TO make
simple meal but one that win be mighty satisfying
Paea Is really arrcz polio with seafood added and
another hearty casserole for your fan or winter
parties This Mediterranean dish takes little to
assemble but once It's In the you forget
hours while the contents cook sayoEy goodness Here's
real meal-tn-one dish. With handsome frued mold
q glamorous dessert made ahead time you're all set
Tamales. Of course, are the best known Of Mexican
dishes but here's something that's different ring
that's feathery light.
We like the story in Helen Browns West Coast Cook
Book about this popular South the border food
Tamaes. so the yarn goes saved Cortez and his men
from starvation Realizing the Spaniard not god
the Axtecs decided TO treat him like enemy and cut
on his food supply But love stepped into the picture
the form Of lovely Aztec maiden who supposedly rate
had the handsome Spaniard pelted with tamales.
From tamales came the tamaie pie and soufne
ring dressed version Of the pie The ingredients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

add half the onion and all the celery 70
chicken is tender, about hours. Cool IN
pieces. Peel and remove vein from uncOoked
shrimp under cold running water. Scrub clans
Mince or crush garlic, combine with remaining
onion. oil, saffron and rice in heavy skillet
Cook until rice Is lightly Drowned, turning
frequently with pancake turner Transfer -
good-sized casserole, tuck in bay leaves Strain
stock tshould be cupsl and add cups to
rice Add shrimp wine. chicken and tea
spoons salt Cover and bake In moderate
oven ESQ degreesl hours, adding remaining
stock when moisture Is absorbed, after about
an hour. Rice should be fluffy and In separate
grains. Lightly str in drained olives, frozen
peas and clans. Cover and bake IS minutes
longer. Makes 10 to II servings.
Tamale Sounle Ring
One mo. talD can ripe olives, / minced
Glove garlic, small chopped onion. Gun
diced green sweet pepper. tablespoon butter
or margarine. cups tomato juice. cup corn
meal. teaspoon salt. I tablespoon chill
powder. eggs. Cut olives in large pieces
Cook garlic, onion and pepper slowly In butter
until transparent Add tomato juice and heat
to boiling. Pour over cornmeal, add salt and
chill and blend well Separate eggs and beat
whites until soft peaks form. with same
beater beat yoiks stir slowly into tomato
cornmeal mixture. fold in egg whites and
olives. Turn into well-greased 6-inch ring
mold and set IN pan Of hot water Bake in
moderate oven tsS0 degrees) about IS minutes
FIN center with small meat balls. creaued
chicken or seafood. For meat balls serye
with sauce Of condensed cream Of tomato
Soup. IL desired Makes about Jo;oR4 s.~x,,,,.,.
Note: To get soufle out of ring mold
easily, line rounded bottom of ring mold With
creased strips of waxed paper or cellonhane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

are the same but it's the method Of combining
them that makes this dish unusual The
meat. instead Of being used as the filling for
cornmeal crust. winds up as tiny meat balls
piled in the center Of the colorful tamale ring
Use any Of your own favorite recipes to make
the meat balls.
Aroz con Polio
Two cups rice, y cup olive oil, frying
chickens. y cup lemon juice, salt, pepper. l
cup chopped onion, l minced Glove garlic,
cups fresh tomatoes Tor No. ga CAM, 2 large
green peppers in rings. bay leaf, IA tea
spoons chill powder. Ia teaspoons salt, cups
chicken stock, homemade Cor prepared from
chicken bouillon cubes in cups vater);
No. can pitted ripe olives Brown rice in
tablespoons OIL stirring occasionally. Cut
chickens into serving pieces. Brush with
lemon juice and brown in remaining oil
Transfer second helping" chicken pieces to
large cooking pot with cover lsave the better
pieces for top Of ricel. Add rice along with
vegetables. bay leaf, chilli powder, salt and
chicken stock. Cover with remaining chicken.
Cover and simmer 50 to 20 minutes, until rice
and chicken Is tender. Remove bay leaf
Gently stir in drained. pitted ripe olives, cook
Is minutes longer. Garnish platter with
mushroom caps cooked in butter, II desired
Serves 10 to L.
Paella
Four to Ave-pound stewing chicken.
quarts boiling water, salt sprigs parsley,
whole peppercorns, 2 large onions, 2 stalks
celery. Ia pounds uncooked shrimp, dozen
httleneck clans (optionaD, cloves garlic,
tablespoons salad oil. V teaspoon saffron
toptionaD. cups long grain rice, or bay
leaves, cup white table wine, C7h ounce)
can pitted ripe olives, tl0ha ouncel package
frozen peas. Cut up chicken. cover with boil
ing water; add tablespoon salt, parsley and
peppercorns. Chop onions and celery and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

The Brooklyn Dodgers return
to action tonight (Friday) at the
Miami Stadium when they play
host to Mike Higgins Bottom Red
Sox at $50 pm.
The Red SoX, regarded as one
of the top contenders in the
American League pennant race
season, will be here tonight and
Saturday night.
In the Boston lineup will be
Ted Williams, one of baSeball's
best all-time sluggers; Jackie
Jensen, Jim Piersall, Billy Good
man, and Haywood c. Sullivan,
former University of Florida ath-
lete.
Williams, who hit .345 for Bos-
ton last season, owns the distinc-
ton Of having hit one of the long
est home runs ever recorded at
the Miami Stadium. Many base
ball observers believe that this
may be Ted's last year in base
ball.
Among the Boston rookie pros
poets this season is pitcher Jack
Spring, former hurler for the
Miami Martins, and outfelder
Gordon Windhorn, who hit .3O7
for San Francisco last year.
The Red Sox have always been
one Of the best drawing cards at
the stadium and a crowd of more
than 10000 is expected to be
ON hand during the Friday and
Saturday night games.
Following the Red Sox into the
ball park will be the Detroit
Tigers, who meet Brooklyn in a
two-game series Sunday after
noon and Monday night.
Tickets for all games are on sale
daily at North's Travel Bureau
and the Miami Stadium box office
on the second floor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
WCKT TO
TELECAST 26
LEAGUE GAMES

WCKT, Channel z, the NBC
basic affiliate, will carry 90
game schedule of major league
baseball games on Saturday at
ernoon during the 1857 season.
Top rennant contenders in both
leagues will be seen during the
season. The schedule includes
games of all eight clubs in h e
National League and the Boston
Red Sox, Cleveland Indians, De-
troit Tigers, world champion New
York Yankees and Washington
Senators in the American League.
Thebaseball series will open
April 6 with an exhibition game
between the Brooklyn Dodgers
and the Milwaukee Braves from
Dallas, Texas. Another contest
will follow on April Is. The first
telecast during the regular sea-
son will be a game between the
Braves and the Cincinnati Red
legs on April 20 in Milwaukee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
Calhoun
Fights
Georgia Boy

Rory Calhoun, fifth ranking
middleweight contender, will
meet rugged James Georgia Kid)
Bussey in the 10-round main
event Tuesday night at the Miami
Beach Auditorium.
Calhoun, who owns an out
standing ring record which shows
only one defeat in q fights,
knocked out Leroy Olyphant and
trounced Charley Cotton in his
last two starts.
The White Plains, NY. Negro
is trained by Charley Goldman,
former trainer for Rocky Marci-
ano. Calhoun, pleasing perform
er who losses punches from the
opening bell has won more than
half of his fights by knockoutS.
BuSSey gave Jiey Giadello a
rough evening here last year.
Giardello nailed James with
everything he had and couldn't put
him down. Since then BuSsey has
been going good and in his last
Beach bout he trounced DolfuS
Brown, Hawaiian middleweight
champion.
Wee Willie Davis, the wrestler
who won $4,000 on the TV pro-
gram "$64,0 Question" will
headline the wrestling show Fri
day night March 15) at the Mi
ami Beach Auditorium.
Davis, an authority on flowers,
will meet WON Robert, Canadi-
an heavyweight in a one-hour
battle.
A girls tag team match and a
haf-hour opening bout will round
out Promoter Chris Dundee's
program (which begins at 8:45 pm.
The nations best racing drivers
will compete Friday night at the
Hialeah Speedway in the final
all-OffenhauSer midget car race of
the year.
Such veterans of the Indiana
polls 500-mile classic as Andy
Linden, Len Sutton and Gene
Hartley will head the 30-car field.
Many other drivers who will
race at Indianapolis in May will
compete In the 30-lap main
event. The all-midget car show
will begin at $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
BTW Wins s. Z. Florida
Cage Championship

The fast moving TornadoeS Of
Booker T. Washington High won
the Southeast Florida High
School Baketball championship
on Saturday night. when they de-
feated billiard High School Of FIT.
Lauderdale by a score of 65-55
in the final game of the region
tournament, which was played
at Northwestern's gym, last Fri
day and Saturday.
Charles Stringer scored q
points for the BTW boys in the
championship game.
Northwestern Bulls took the
measure of Roosevelt High of
West Palm Beach by a margin of
70 to SO in the consolation game
to capture third place honors.
The three top teams in the
tournament, all of whom will
compete in the state tournament
at Florida A and M University in
Tallahassee, which will be play
ed on this Friday and Saturday,
March Is and 16 are Booker T.
Washington, the champions, Dill
lard, runnerS-up and Northwest
ern
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
BY ESTHER PRATT

Youngsters league. Team stop
pers: Individual high game: Ker-
NIT Cooper, lit; John Pinder, rs;
Bobby James, 142.
Team Bombers: Individual high
game: Miller Wade, l44; Barbara
Williams, ia; Kenneth Pinder,
So.
Results high set, Miller, 383.
High game, Bobby, 142.
AL interested children of all
ages are welcome to join this
league. Game time Saturday, 800
pm.
TROPICAL LEAGUE
Results, high game: Grace
Wade, 1911. High set, Frances
Morgan, $50. Highest 3-game set
rolled by lady, Mrs. Morgan,
$50.
Liberty City Tornadoes bowl
Wednesday at $50 pm. This
league is. open for membership.
We are asking interested men of
all ages to come and join the fun.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

Results: high set, Ell TOro, 1877.
High game, 479.
Mixed Doubles League bowls
Sunday at $50 pm. Men a n d
women of all ages are welcome to
join. This league is to support the
youngsters clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Mocoroni Ring
For Lenten Menus

A macaroni ring is ideal to
serve with creamed eggs or vege-
tables during Lent. Add 2 tea
spoons salt and 4 ounces elbow
macaroni to 3 cups boiling water
Boil rapidly. stirring constantly
for 2 minutes. Cover, remove
from heat and let stand 10 min
utes. Meanwhile, melt 2 table
spoons butter or margarine in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

saucepan. Stir in 2 tablespoons
enriched flour and u teaspoon
salt. Add IA cups milk and cook,
stirring constantly, until thick
ened. Pour white sauce into 2
beaten eggs. Rinse macaroni
with warm water and drain we'll.
Fold macaroni and tablespoon
parsley into sauce mixture. Pour
into well-greased 9-inch ring
mold and set in pan of hot water.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. As minutes. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Spring Fruit Platter

4 canned cling peach halves
l pint cottage cheese
2 teaspoons grated orange rinc
3 tablespoons chopped roasted
almonds
Salt
Mayonnaise
2 bananas
! tablespoon lemon Juice
u cup orange sections
u cup grapefruit sections
Salad green's
French dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Drain peaches. Combine cot
Itage cheese with orange rind,
almonds, salt to taste and enough
mayonnaise to blend all ingre-
dents. Arrange mound of cot
tage cheese on buffet platter
Cut bananas into halves and slice
into finger lengths (brush them
with lemon juice to prevent dark
ening). Arrange all fruit on
platter and .garnish with salad
greens. Serve with French dress
ing. if desired. Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

7-Lowrenee Welk. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring Alice Lon.
Lorry Dean, Bob Lido. Larry
Hooper, the Lennon Sisters.
ooh! Susonno. Comedy.
Cedric, the steward, becomes too
deeply involved with Swedish
gymnasium operator, who decides
she wonts 70 marry him. Sole
Storm.
$50
Shot for Nervous People.
| Hour. Zone Crowded Night"
1910. Cole Storm.
9-Hey, Jennie! Comedy.
JEANNE Carson. Allen jenkins.
Jane Dulo.
1000
4-Georse Gobel Show.
Guest, Mary McCortY.
7-0xoTk jubilee.
Red Foley, m c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
circumstontiol evidence points TO
Mott Dillon's deputy. Chester,
otter q Jealous eowhond who pub
licly Threatened him IS found
murdered. james ArnsSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

1880
4-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
madeleine. 1850. Ann Todd
Leslie Banks.
5-Premiere Playhouse. Movie.
VA Hours. Stronger on the
Third Floor" 1910. Peter LorrS
7-Town, Country Jomboree.
3 Hours. Jimmy Dean ond his
Texas Wildcats will soIute the
Stots Of Moyiond tonight.
9-Frontier. Western.
THE Romance of Poker Alice.
The historically accurate story OF
beautiful English girl who be-
come one Of the most successful
gamblers in the Old West. joan
Vohs. Barry Atwoter.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. OouoIos. Daniels.
HAS
9-The lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. 1.-The Foks." 1858.
An American, who DRIVES in
London with O world famous Do
Winel pointing and trooks down
the copy Of the some pointing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS
GEORGE w. CARVER

The Intellects (seniors) Of
George Washington Carver High
School presented their annual
class night on May 81.
Senior class president, Ellie
Jones was master of ceremonies.
Highlights of the evening includ-
ed class history, elias wills and
class prophecy.
The audience was entertained
by selections from Dennis Culmer,
and. Franklin Black and his COM
DO. Willie c. Daniels dedicated a
poem to his graduating class
mates.
The school annual was pre-
sented to each senior by the year.
book editor, Freddie Way.
E. r. Jones, dean of boys at
Carver, presented awards, GER
tificates of merit, and scholar
ships to deserving and honor stu
dents of the class.
Donald Cambridge, Ellie Jones,
and Fred Dawson, received tro-
plies for outstanding athletic
achievements. Mamie Pinder re-
ceived a $4,000 scholarship to Be-
thune-Coolman College. Bonita
Ferguson received three scholar
ships. There were about seven
boys to receive scholarships to
Morehouse College, Franklin
Black, William Latimore, and
Jacob Nelson received medals for
music (band) achievements. Iral
Davis, class valedictorian re-
ceived a four year scholarship to
Fi.th University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
LIBERTY CITY SCHOOL

Monday, May 20, was quite a
day for the first grade classes of
our school. They all went via
Greyhound bus to "Storyland in
Pompano Beach Florida.
They report having had an en-
joyable time viewing the full size
reproductions of Fairy Tale
characters they have studied dur
ing the year. They also had a de-
lightful time riding on the various
attractions offered.
On the way back to Liberty
City Elementary they stopped to
Sunny Land Park in Fort Lau-
derdale where they sat under the
big beautiful trees and ate their
delicious lunches. They are now
making stories, displaying pic
lures, and drawings of their trup
to storyland.
The second grades and third
grades made visits to Crandon
Park Zoo where they saw many
interesting things (which they have
and are now studying. They ate
their lunches in the cool breezes
at Virginia Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.

Our last PTA meeting for the
l956-57 school year was a very
successful one. The following per-
sons were elected for the follow
ing year; Mrs. Frazier, president;
Mr.. Willie Scott, vice president;
Miss Johnnie M. Allen, secretary;
and Mrs. Ida Sidney, treauSrer.
We'd like to thank all of our
parents and friend who came out
and those who participated to
make our PTA Spring Soiree a
very successful one. Everyone pre-
sent seemed to have enjoyed the
program and the delicious re-
freshments served.
Our May Queen, Barbara Lee
Thompson and our King James
Wallace really enjoyed the May
Day Program given in their
honor. They made a very pretty
picture sitting on the beautifully
decorated throne. Barbara Lee
Davis, our last years queen and
Connie Jackson, our last Years
king crowned and presented the
trophies. The theme for the May
Day activities was Spring is
Here"
Among the recent visitors to
our school were Mrs. Florence
Lutz, Supervisor Of special read
ing services; Mrs Catherine Fab
rian, Supervisor Of Guidance SER
vices; Mr.. George Loiselle, Test
ing Coordinator, Miss J a n
Johnson, Supervisor of Art Edu-
cation and Mrs. Charlotte Clarke,
Elementary Zone Supervisor.
The softball tournament among
the fifth and sixth grade boys is
now underway. The sixth graders
are now playing their games. On
Monday, May 81, Mrs. Wells
sixth grade won over Mrs. Robin
sons sixth grade by a score Of
10 to 3. The winning pitcher was
Robert Paul and the losing pitcher
was David Dobbs. These games
are played during the after-school
activity program.
Mrs. Alese Gill;, principal
A w. Delaney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Geraldine Role, Booker T.
Washington High School; Haro-
lean Sandilands, Northwestern;
Gloria Dolores Carter. Carver and
Juanita Bonn, Mays High, are the
proud recipients of 500 Schol-
arship which are given annual
ly by Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
Chosen for their finer woman
hood qualities, scholastic ability,
personality and high values Of
character, the young ladies were
given official notice of their
awards during the Brunch Social
on May 10.
Cersatile Geraldine Role Is
active in the Allied Youth, Dance
Club, Majorettes and Senior Hon
or Society. She Is the daughter OF
Mr.. Jerod II. Role, Sr. "Jerry"
desires to become a pharmacist
or physical education instructor.
She attained a 2.47 average TO
attend FAMU.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Miami ZetQs Reveal
Scholarship Winners

Harden Sandilands was crown
ed "Miss Cinderella of 1857" by
the Beta TaW Zeta Charter. She
Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sandilands.
Charming Gloria Dolores Car
ter, miss Carver High" Is ac-
tive in the Girl Counselors,
cheerleaderS, host and hostesses
and Future Nurses Of her school.
She plans to study at FAMU in
the field Of elementary educa-
ton.
Demure and lovely Juanita
Bonn, Mays High queen, Is salu-
tartan of her class. She is affil-
lated with the Future Nurses,
Future Teachers and the Safety
Patrol. Juanita plans to study
nursing after graduation.
Each young lady was present.
ed at the Brunch-Social SPONSOR
ed by the sorority and brother
fraternity-Phi Beta Sigma.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

Mrs. Juanita Scott, first grade
class presented a health skit in
assembly entitled, cts Nice to be
Clean" which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Albertha Rufus second grade
class also presented a Slxit in as
sembly, "The Quest of Ha2pine s"
The children who participated in
.he-e two skits really acted their
part.
We were very happy to have
visiting us on Monday morning
during our assembly program,
Charles Wyche, who will be prin-
clpal of the Junior Senior High
School of Opa Locka. He was in
troduced to the faculty and stu
dent body of Rainbow Park. His
interest was the sixth graders
who will be entering his school
next year. After the assembly
the sixth graders met in the Ii
brary for a lecture from Mr..
Wyche.
The PTA meeting was held on
NAO1Ady nSAI III TIC GdIGIOIluItl.
During this meeting Mr.. and Mrs.
PTA were crowned. The winners
were Mrs. Barnes and I. Wisen-
baker. Other contestants were
Mrs. Daisy Major and Horace
Bland.
Mrs. Sands and her first grade
class eliminated their unit 1.-THE
Dairy" on Thursday out on the
grounds. The refreshments were
delicious. Mrs. Hattie Bethune,
one of the parents, come out TO
nelp Mrs. Sands with the prep
aration for this activity. Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Stevenson also
eliminated their unit THE
Dairy" by making ice cream. 1t
was delicious.
We are happy to say that all Of
our patrol boys were honored this
week for being outstanding and
doing a wonderful job.
Mrs. r. L. Fortson, principal
Mrs. Clara Wilcox, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

The sixth graders are walking
on clouds these days. They are
filled with enthusiasm over their
school closing activities.
Friday, May 81 the annual
class day will be held. The sixth
graders will literally take over"
They will teach, serve as custo-
dams, take charge OF the cafe
otrium, etc. At 200 that after
noon a very delightful program
will end the days activities.
Monday, June 8, at 8 pm. our
annual avenue to High School"
will take place. This year the
'hpmn cen'ered around, "A Day
at Junior High" The guest speak
or tor this occasion will be
Charles D. Dyche, principal of the
new junior high school being con-
-tructed in the community.
The annual picnic forthe sixth
graders will be held Thursday,
June 6 at Virginia Key Beach.
Class sponsors are Mechanics
Frances LtghtSey, Dorotny Miller,
Marion Dean and z. Eugene But
Ter.
The patrol boys and girls were
at Virginia Beach for an outing
Saturday with their sponsors Mes
danes Hazel Sanders, Helen Nc
Daniels and Helen Jackson.
They are sponsoring a school
wide safety potter contest. They
will eliminate their activities
with a safely program in assemb-
| " Wednesday morning. The
theme of the activities Is Safety
Week at Bunche Park"
CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs. lnez j
Fryson who was recently the re-
cipient Of a Ave year pin for hei
volunteer activities with the Ju1i-
or Red Cross.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
INSTITUTION RECEIVES
FIRST YEARBOOK

Three hundred Sky FIVE year.
books of one hundred fifty pages
each, were distributed last Thurs
day to the Seniors and faculty.
Titled "The Northwesterners '57",
the yearbook is an interesting
publication which covers every
phase of the school, and will serve
as a jeweled keepsake for those
who possess them. The theme for
its development was volume of
Memories, add a special feature
attached to the publication was
the impressive dedication cere-
mony which the Seniors held for
its recipient, Mr.. David H. Dobbs,
assistant director of Vocational
and Adult Education. Sponsors of
the Yearbook was Mrs. Genevieve
Bynoe, chairman of the Senior
Class.
Alumni Day honoring the Phi
lomaetheianS of 1947, will be held
Monday, June 3 at l pm. Eddie
Strachan will be the main speak
er.