davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

the same time in a special race
April 7, 1856. Landy set the
world record of 1858 June 81,
1854. at Torku. Finland.
Lincoln was fresh after his
run. Il would have done better
but l thought the announcement
was three minutes, three seconds
for the three-quarter mile. l
decided to run on for the last
lap and if ! heard the time cor
rectly. l might have done better, 4"
he said.
His coach, Austrian-born Franz
who coached Roger
Bannister to the first 4-mnute
mile in history. said, II am more
than happy with this result--this
boy next season will do a s.55
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Lincoln Has 3:59
In Australia Mile

MELBOURNE, Australia. Mar.
% (P.-Mervyn Lincoln today
became the second Australian to
break the 4-minute mile on
home soil. In a special track
meet at Melbourne University,
he covered the distance in $500.
Lincoln won the event by more
than 100 yards. He ran the
first quarter in SO seconds, the
half-mile in 2:00.3 and the
three-quarterS in 800.
His official time was given as
1888, but under international
rules it will be recognized as
$500.
John Landy was the other Aus
tralian miller to run under four
minutes on home soil. He ran
1886 January %. 1856 and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
PRO BASKETBALL.

BY the Associated Press
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Eastern Final PlayOn
Boston at Syracuse Boston Aadi
btSt-of-J series, 90
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Ma games scheduled
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
Western Final PlayOH
ST. Louis at Minneapolis tSt. Loul
leads best .ni - series, 10
Eastern Final Play0n
Syracuse at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Andrews Suspended

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. % Up
Middleweight AL Andrews. beaten
IN six Of his last eight starts,
was suspended for six months to-
day by the National Boxing AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Calumet ; 10 5
Over Needles
In Gu|fstreanl

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. % tP).-
BardstoWn. Calumet Farms
handicap ace takes OH Needles
who will try to prove he is not
too rusty for the job. and five
others in the $500. 000-a added
Gulfstream Park Handicap today
The nationally televised
race will be seen in the Wash
ington area over Station
WTOP-TV, Channel 0, starting
at about 4:45 PM
Included in the field is Bards-
towns stablemate, Fabius, who
beat Needles. last years 3-year-
old champion. in the Preakness
after losing to him in the Ken
lucky Derby. Mrs. Gene Mar
keys Calumet entry was expected
to go of the favorite at 3 to S
with Needles the next choice at
3 to ! and Ada L. Rice's Call Me
Lucky next, probably at 4 to /.
BardstOwn the Big One
Others who think they have
a chance of picking up first
prize of $76.400 are Hasty House
Farms Platan. Keystone Stables
Ptecesofeight and D. E. Love-
mans North Cone. who would
net $4,000 less because he is a
supplementary entry.
Bardstown is the big horse in
this mile-and-a- quarter test be-
cause he's been taking more thar
his share of the big handicap
events-the Tropical, Widenel
and Appleton. He has Willie
Hartack as jockey and tor
weight Of 1870 pounds, 4 pounds
more than Needles. who will be
ridden by his regular jockey
Dave Erb.
Needles. owned by Jack Dudley
and Bonnie Heath, would appear
20 be suitable competition fol-
Bardstown, but going against
him today is a long period OF
comparative inactivity. Winner
OF the 1856 Flamingo, Florida
Derby and Belmont Stakes
besides the big one at Louisville
Needles has started only once
this season, losing a close 6i2-
furlong to Admiral. Wee almost
two weeks ago.
The 4-year-old Quoted some
critics with a brisk workout
Thursday. doing 5 furlongs in a
minute fiat. And his victory
last year in the Flamingo fol-
lowed a period of inactivity.
ArcarO on Fabius
Eddie Arcaro will ride Fabius,
who kept up with Bardstown
until the head of the stretch in
last weeks Appleton and then
dropped back. Arcaro rode three
winners yesterday, including
Evening Tempo in the feature.
Call Me Lucky has won his
last two impressively and is in
the best shape ever, according To
his trainer, Jim Conway, while
Platan. who will have Johnny
Adams in the saddle. has been
almost as inactive as Needles.
North Cone will be ridden by
w. M. Cook. who replaces Ar
caro-. the original rider. Arcaro
gave up his tentative call on
the Irish-bred to ride Fabius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By nc Assoclated press

NEW YORK Miguel Berries, les
Puerto Rico. outpointed Carmelo Costa
10, BROOKLYN, = tFeatherNeighi clint
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
FIELD AT GULFSTREAW

Here is the lineup for this afternoons
! Park Handicap at mile and a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

e0Is PERRY ST. NE.-Com.ortable
I'm. next bath tub. shower. lse
closets bus at cor >35 no. toT
employed man LA 9-l655
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

1909 y ST. NV or 2 room
spis. with pvt bath DE-. 2-965s.
1900 CONN. AVE, NV Beaut,
ZEE ace dr., sp' s N spt oye .. reS
gar., TV maid and linen service
1ysil extremely desirable ens
ployed girls and couples enc.
siOF50, ! oedrm Sl5950 Hu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
RELp-MIn AND WOMEN

experienced IN SOU.
venir. OF slit sales for lafUe ma
tional ofganiHation, Hours 4
pm. 10 midnight. 6-dAy week, eN-
eellent working conditions, meals
portunlty fcr advancement halsfy
open. Give iull resume. Box aa.H,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

furn front rm pvt
bath. for cple Ia PVT. home Refs
EXCHANGED KE 7-t327
1iIt 4. D. AvE.-slngle and double
rms. avail for men. Rent TeaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-A.W.

.gI5 LAMONT sT,--Lee rm.. KIT
pfiyil refined person cow
tfsnsp III. s-4427' after ].
81 A DAY UP per person. llVl i7th
q % H tSxNniIIss r Ho c1fffR 81 81 fas ss
1886 10Th ST. N.w.-Attractive
double room for / or . next 70
bath Teasonsble no 2-s7ll
3s.1 AIBEMARLR ST. NW.-sgle
front bedrm, for employed lady
no smoking or drinking En-
3-533S
sO0G COLUMBIA RID. NV. Apt 81.
on Conn. ave. --Lge rm., next
bath. Phone eony. NO 7-s724
Size 18th ST. Large front room,
semipvt. bath. phone, convenient
transp S35 mo AID 4-272I
IilO p ST. The churehill't-
Clean single rms. running water,
maid service; 81 uD NO. 7-9sBS.
GLOVER PARK, Ice cor. rm.. for
business or professional woman
refs. WO. 6-2752.
GUEST HOUsE-Oentlemen only.
maid service. 2 blks. from transp
rffFtff AtsNt 10 40 ~
CLEAN. QUIET COY Single
stud rm', 8 windows. Tefgr.
redec 1923 10th st NV
POTOMAC HOTEL 18TH and Hn.w.
Attractive weekly rates for singie
or EIoups. COmpl hotel service
OPPOSITE DUPONT PLAZA. 1910
18Th st.-Studeqt or Govt empi
sgle irt. $50 mo Kit privii opt.
MAR SHERATON PK. = Attrae
siarie I'm. quiet loc semlpVt
bath. Park arranz HU a-ss84
WYO AVE-. MANSION sgl pvt
bath, newly fuTn use SteinVsy
Artistic home Close DU, 1888.
1888 10th ST. N.W.-Bss women
I single double rms clean DeRus
. Turn mod. baths NO 1-9i2g
1864 COLUMBIA RD.-slngie
Z room. next TO bath, clean and
I cheerful s. VIZ DE- 2-17S4
BEAUTIFUL furn. front rm pvt
bath for epic Ia PVT. home Refs
EXCLAIMED KE 7-i321
iiIt x. .. AvE.-slngle and double
rms. agall. for men. Rent TeaS
MA k-i5Ju
lIDU aaak ~ "a &C., .a...f. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
BY Ned Riddle MIsciLLAMlous FOR SALE
STEEL LANDING MATs-vsry Low
price. HO g-D7iO.
AAfNA aenNN ghfNV ~ WIZ ~
price no 1910,
STEEL
I BEAMS
CHANNELS
ANGLES
PIPES
CORNELL
CO.
LA. 6-1851
sHILyINo sTEEI--we mtr .tee

SHELVING sTEEL--We mfr. steel
theiyinR. bins. racks. carts in our
wash plant. warehouse plsnnins
lsfge stock all sizes | TO 1000 /.
installation made HARCO EQUIP
CORP. NO 1-I9lV -
STORE FIXTURES 49, 2 complete
stores being torn down, B.W. fede-
velOpment meat cases, scales. beer
coolers. Coca Cola coolers. walk in
TefRr., refgT. veg. stand, cash
registers, shelving, etc. American
Market, 527 9TH st. sW. and
Leonard Market $40 18th ST G.W
Phone ST. 3-l2DD, daily ~.
s-27ll Sunday
STOVES. gss and elec.. used SIS
uD. Guar. Delivery. Cash or credit
Open 2 DAYS a week Rear, 81
Eye st. NV 10. 2-6t7l
TARPAULfN
Used, ? o., &c 81. H.; also new
dropcloths, canvas. 10000 items
25iJ NJ 81, NV. FE $685.
TAPE RECORDER. practically new.
de luxe WebeoT. accessorlef must
sell for lighter model 10, 7-2s28
T mes siLt J XVI esg s6.i sr1I u i
trsSd Rec sx. ALL-sERvIcE TIRE
co, 1924 Ga ave. RA B-ysJ0,
lIu0l Viers Mil I'd. Wheaton,
Md. 10. 5-444s, 472G Anna polls
I'd, BIb'g. lid WA. 10000. 3O44
Lee hwy Az. Va IA 4-4Ss2
TIRE SALE
ful kecAps. Guaranteed 2 Yrs.
.ONl5 80 so
7iUxl5, 7.1oxt5 - so
with Recap. Exch.
SNOW TTeaos. Also OF Low Prices
MARKET TIRE CO.
. Convenient Locations OIL $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
FARM AND oAnprn

STABLE MANURE b-yard load
delivered. $50. aDeeial 10 DAYS
JE 2-1Bl7.
TOPsOIl-- Very good. rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses. very
reasonable Cell 10 47-4333,
GIANT TREE sALE-siiyer naples
trees = 70 j IL. si9 ss sseh, s ssaisss
SOC and up Expert tree woIk
done FOuSE A. BUILD INC
20f All blvd, Pals Church, JE
4-0646
COW MANURE. Eell-rotted st0
per 10 bu, $3.50 per 10 Du.. -
per 3 bu. Topsoil. HE 4-24s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
TRASH REMOVED

WALKER TRASH Co, vi. $3.50.
FOR PAINTING and interior deco.
rating, carpentry and repairing
Call OV 3-3l60,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
F0R SALE

PIANO--Baidwin Acrosonic console,
bench; $500 CASH YOO uH sp"d a.og s.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
HElp WOMEN

SECRETARY, exper.; must lock like
a girl, act like q lady, think like
a man and work like doR, Inn
elee, excel siihd. and typ. essen.
tial interesting bnkineaSi eopd
salary Ma. S.iN73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
SOD cutters, roller. etc RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP. Co. ~. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

as.1 AIBEMARLR 81. NW.--sgle
front bedrm, for employed lady
no smoking or drinking En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

RHODE ISLAND AVE NV. l7I3
--Efhe and ] bedTm $50 upj
utlls incl downtown loo. Do.
-EHfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
PLuMHIN0--MEATING, low prices

PLAsTERlNG, patch work q Spe
cial.y, White mechanic. DO Owl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
REPAIRS $3.50, 4 SERVICES lMR. TwEEDY
lcoNlINulpl

PAINTING, decor. "a yrs. exper
Apts., $50, complete decor. seTy.
iee free estL. white mech. De
PAINTING. Interior and exterior
plasterlne and paper hanaing a.
ow prices. Experienced work
lone. satisfaction guaranteed
Can for free estimate, LA a-lDad.
PAPERING, PAINTING. PLASTER.
INGl neat, clean work. low prices
Immed. attention Call IA, A-lnBt
PAPERING, Sla rm. up, 81 sun.
fast washable paper, JU. S-idOO
RA, h-shhi, VIII. 2-Df5N
PAPERIN1 and painting 20 years
exper, Do own work. Salts. guar
Low prizes, Anytime IA, p-nJb0
PLAsTERING - Repair and patel
work alterations and additions
eNper. white mechanic LA, d-iBTs
PLAsTRRlNG, patch work q sps
cialty, White mechanic. Do oHT
work. ia 1-05fA
PLuMBING--iiEATING, low prices
itee est Permaglas h -wh. Nd
work only Mr.. LEE, HA. 7-7lga
RADIATOR ENCLOSURES, metal
also glass tops for furniture made
&c order. AID. 2-T3la. MR.. BE0AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ironer heaters, fan. ladder. wheel.
barrow, antiques, DARK room
equip, and all household. 1890
Woodley pl nv.
FuRN,--Liv. rm.. bedrms din. nm,
XII, ~, fefgf, washers. Prompt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
CLERK-TYPIST

under IS. for advertising research
department Of national news maea-
zine; should enjoy working with
ngures and detail; GOOD working
knowledee OF arithmetic essential,
calculating machine experience de-
sirahle; 40 Wp.m, typing also re.
CURED; free hospitAl and sursseal
Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

goe,.,s ~ t,s.ar."' 1879
Or g adults Al ntiIs. included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

GLOVER PARK lee. cor. rm.. for
business or professional woman
refs. WO. 6-2752
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
ALTURAS HOTEL

Double rooms with running water.
near bath. 50 weekly. single. With
run1ing water. Sll 80 and Up. gar
cen and Dprches lkia q st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

PAPERIN0, Sla rm, upI 81 sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
CLERK-TYPIST

Vacancy for intelligent. versatile,
ycang lady. with national scientifie
oreani1ation ENGAGED In medical re-
search. Accurate typist, with q,
hast years working experience OF
seilege; a5sa-ho1r week. start 81
lbs conditions. Por intervieW, please
ean TX. $500, Ext. geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

MINIATURE Brazilian imported
donkeys 3 and 4 yrs. old. viii
have colts this sprine. Si0O ca
win trade for hay, straw, grain
OF cattle SEN WAYNE MORSE
Farm, Poolesyille, Nd. See Her.
man Hubble mgr
WANT TO BUY nice well.br
. or 3 VI old filly race horse. No
trash WO H.aiOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
R0oMS FURE-MD..vA.

ARL. - Front corner I'm. pvt
SOUTH ARLINGTON-comfortaele
2nd-hoor front room. private
Aoult home OF. 4-164l.
ARL.-Nice ice. rm in mod. home
pvt hath: nr pentAgon. euSlines
gentleman IA 4-0560.
PENTAGON VICINITY = Private
entrance. private bath. IA. ,
TN54
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH,
lst floor. $40 week i7-biock
transp WA T-Oo5O
WARM BRIGHT ROOM adj bath
oct. res nf Sligo Park. suit en-
ployed woman home urivils.. gar
phone ~ 5-4Tu6. ~. 9-1lS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

.GI5 LAMONT sT.--Lpe. fm.. KIT
pTiyil refined person COW
transp TU 2-4427, after ]
az A nav ffE na, navsou4 ftuI istk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SAFE

ADDING MACHINES. saS up Cal.
sss Sp cfSsrRSsR rY TsPsTTisEi
Co. FOOT 18th ST. NV.
AIR CONDITIONER and water
tower 5-ton Frigidaife, complete
Dealers invited, Call JE a-D7hA.
BABY PLAY PEN, hish chair tfold
lngl. Both brand new, III, 1-tbll,
BED, sab: chest drws., $40; sofa,
S35, studio couch, SIS 3-pc
breakfast set. $50. 81. j-s546,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
SECRETARY

Immediate vacancy with estAb-
bshed engineerlnR laboratory, for
experienced secretary with ability
70 meet the public b-day. 4O.hour
week, paid vacation hoapitaliza.
tion, retirement and other emplOye
benehts, Please call Personnel De.
tABoRAToRfEs. $4,000 deorgla
ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

gifis Ieas 10 ) 7.5is9. TUE
GEORGIA AVE. NV, fs?5-Bed.
I'm and moo kit nicely furn.,
utils. incl S55 Adults TU q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
:: With TIE SCHOOLS ;.
:: Around Horace Mann High =
society," ELECTS OFFICERS

by A. s. Terry
HONOR SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Doris Mitchell has been elected president of the National
Honor Society HoTaee Mann Other officers Of the orqanza
ton are: Vice President Sterling Williams secretary
Pearline Woodard assistant secretary Barbara Brown
treasurer Essie Young; reporter Johnson para-
menarian Lawrence Williams; and dean of pleadgee -
Robert Whitfield
HEALTH ROOM REPORT
No. of studets visiting health room $50
No. of students sent home for illness
No. of parents contacted by phone
No. of communicable diseases cases reported
No. of students free lunch list
No. of students receiving free lunches
No. of football boys receiving blood test "A
No. of football boys receiving chest x-ray IA
No. of football boys receiving physical exams 43
No. of students bringing certificates from fam
lily physicians stating that they should be ex-
cused from physical education
F. T. A. ELECTS OFFICERS
The Future Teachers of America elected the following
fcers for the school year 195758 presden-oyce Todd
vice president Harvey Wiley secretary Barbara Brown
assistant secretary Judy Freeman; reporter Sylvia
Poindexter pariamentarian Alice Nolan; chaplain =
Bonnie F1anoy and treasurer Sterling Williams Other
members of the organization Gail Allen Esse Young
Robert Whitfield Mildred Joyner Clace Richardson Char
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Bearcats Facts :
by William "sonnyo Walker

by William Sonny Walker
The Horace Mann Bearcats gradually returning
form victory last highly favored previous
~ indicated Lincoln High (camden boosted the
rae of the team well the student body This the
Beareats initial win of the after suffering
and tie in non-conference tits
The win at Camden very costly in that Fletcher
Graggs, star halfback injured and will be action
indefinitely Graggs five touchdowns games is only
he viii be missed considerably His defensive ab
iy and morale boosting have been Invaluable the
cats
With Fletcher out, the major ball carrying responsible
Titles win the shoulders of McCain Birch and Cleo
Graggs.
Birch 165 pound junior fuIback scored three times
and picked 81 yards from sermmage last weeks game
This unheaded youngster is beginning show that
likes of Jim Pace, Sidney Williams. Willie Smith are
still undergoing production in the Bearcats camp
Cleo the younger brother Of Fletcher is also junior
and is considered the best blocking back the squad
He is very fast boy and is rapidly developing into the
caber of player Fletcher His SO yard scoring jaun
last week proved to be the margin of victory
cats.
Lindsey Henry is continuing to exhibit all the qualities
Of polished quarterback and his passing average with
the very best prep school signal callers.
Henry has discovered fine targets his losses in
Carleton Whitow and Vernon Mott Both aggressive and
poise threat every play.
Big Charles McFadden Bethany chappe and Aphas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Sfafion

Mrs. Sarah Flowers. who visit
ed at Chicago. has returned
home. Mrs. Lille Richardson
of Wyatt. Mo-. has returned to
her home after visiting here with
her sister. Mrs. Ellen Washing
ton. Allen Lane. who was adj
mitted to the hospital for surgery,
has returned home. W. T.
Thompson. W. M. here, announe-
es that the district meeting Of
the Masons was a success
Watt Smith and his brother. ice
Phillips of San Francisco. and
nephew Colder Smith Of Detroit
and Nance Wallace of Cleveland
have returned from Cleveland
county where they attended the
funeral Of their brother and I'M
Gle. Funeral services for VIII
lie Pagan were held last Sun
day at Pilgrim Rest church..
On the sick list are Mines. Mamie
Montgomery, Ellen Campbell,
Lillian Moore. Dorothy Akin,
and Mr.. FIwer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
CARVER YMCA:
by FeIlx. sllekneY

By Felix stiekney
The Carver Branch YMCA is
proud to report that most of
Little Rocks elementary school
boys are now involved in its
Cray club. The boys in these
clubs are from 9-l2 years of
age and have accepted the Gra-
Y purpose which is: ITO DE
strong in body, mind, and spirit
and To live in a Christian way N
our homes, schools. churches and
neighborhoods." The Gray elun
affords the small boys many
opportunities for fun and know
ledge rarely obtained from any
other source. These clubs tour
the various industries of our city.
play seasonal sports, hold Bible
study session of services and
games. These sessions begin at
10 A. M. and climax at 1870 P.
M. At this time the Hi-Y and
Jr. Hi-Y clubs exercises begin.
These clubs involve boys from
Horace Mann and Dunbar Jr. hi.
school. Also meeting at the YIN
ca on Saturdays is the "Teen-
sters" club which is composed
of boys from all over the city.
You are invited to come and
join these fine young men.
The program department an
nounces the optning of basketball
registration beginning October Il
and ending Oct. IT. II you are
between the ages 14-18, in good
standing with church and school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

type anti-freeze can be used
in any car, anywhere, in any
climate and altitude. One
shot, which lasts all winter,
is good for driving in temper
atures even lower than 80
degrees below zero. For aver
age winter driving, however,
a standard anti-freeze offers
safe, sure protection. It costs
less than permanent-and you
need less of it. And it won't
boil away in modern pressur-
lied cooling systems.
9. For safety's sake, ask
your serviceman to check the
defroster, windshield wipers,
and brakes. Replace smooth
tires-theyre dangerous on
icy roads. Or have snow tires
put on. If you use chains,
get them checked for broken
links.
Two final suggestions: when
driving on icy roads, don't fol-
low other vehicles too closely.
And if you start skidding, don't
Jam on the brakes-turn the
front wheels in the direction Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

over this low heat IA minutes.
Remove the saucepan from the
heat but leave the lid on until
ready to use, at least 10 minutes.
While the rice cooks, heat the
cooking fat in a large skillet or
Dutch oven. Add the onions,
garlic and cunnin seed. Cook,
stirring occasionally, 10 minutes
or until the onions turn yellow
and are tender.
While the onions cook, il green
shrimp are used peel and clean.
To clean, run a knife along the
back of the shrimp from head
to tail to remove the sand vein.
Wash in water. .
After the onions cook stir in the
green uncooked shrimp. Ifshrimp
are very large coarsely chop
them but save several whole
shrimp for garnish. Cook, STIR
ring occasionally, about 10 min
utes or until the shrimp are
pink all over.
Stir in the coriander, mace, chill
powder and peanut butter. Mix
WE'LL Add the shrimp if canned
shrimp are used, crab meat,
ham, chicken and the remaining
/ cup chicken broth. Heat until
very hot. Gently stir in the hot
rice.
Serve in a large dish garnished
with the whole shrimp. Serve
the peanuts, coconut and ba-
nanas in side dishes. Servings
of the chicken-shrimp mixture
should be topped with helpings
Of peanuts, coeonut and bananas.
This recipe makes - servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11
Dorado.


Mary L g. G.. Z. Van Hook, jr.
George Carter of Chicago, IS
visiting his bro, ]. J. Carter, of
this city. Mrs Earnestine Van
Hook was a recent visitor to
Little Rock While there she at
tended the Executive board Of
the State Federation Of women's
clubs. E. Mrs. Ruth Edwards was
the guest of Mrs. I. Andrews last
week. Mrs. Edwards now makes
her home in st. Louis Mrs.
B. L. Redmond is on the sick list
and is confined to Warner Brown
hospital. Several teachers of
the Washington high school facul-
ty have been indisposed with the
Asian flu Among them were
Prof. Reynolds, and Mrs. P. B.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-11

The Asian countries are masters
at combining unusual food COM
binations for sensational flavor.
This combination of shrimp,
chicken, ham, crab meat, peanut
butter and seasonings sounds
too different But it is a deli
cious, subtle blending Of COM
plimentary flavors.
INGREDIENTS:
~ cups uncooked white rice
4 cups chicken broth (use
bouilIOn cubes if desired)
ia teaspoons salt
70 cup cooking fat
IL cups chopped onions
l Glove garlic, minced
/ teaspoon whole cumin seed
l pound frozen green shrimp
or 2, Az OF. cans
/ teaspoon ground cOriander
u teaspoon mace
u teaspoon chilli powder
Il cup peanut butter
l cup cooked crab meat, cut up
(abOut a 6 or. CAM
cup cubed cooked ham or
luncheon meat
cup cut up cooked chicken
(abOut 2, 5 OF. cans)
About l cup chopped peanuts
About 1 cup shredded coc0nut
About 3 bananas, sliced
METHOD: Put the rice, 8 cups
of The chicken broth and Ia
teaspoons salt in a 2-quart
saucepan. Bring to a vigorous
boil. Turn the heat down low.
Cover with lid end simmer