davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

fiie ne HsHg5
ohhEH fOH uIAnfsg on
fiaAL ACCOUNT AM pfyrt.
see IiDN ton DfsTufnt5TIOs
I&tE 1F JfNREsuYA
'tf'tatt pb BNhkE pfN
~ PROBATE COURT
~ re Sstais - Mareaa finkaf
III ~ ORDERED that tba ft,at
4 n1tf ana FHfiflau fof sssmina
ti"n thsfauf and fpf disfFisu1lsn
ilisa hHfrih. hs hobfd ~ Nansav
hueHFf ilb. 1864 al 10 n'efnrt a IL
IA ibir rgHfi u ne Caaft JI,s.s III
Ainfeap polls. Minnesota. aad tksf ~
ftte9ts lHierSstsd 10 ibis sststt
ttfseht 7gieeiions N any wiz safs
fstltt"h should NOT - FfaHfsd
TLis order shalt BE- published "a
thn Minneapolis HpahaktuaU and
roeiss thereof mailed according ts
~ ~
tHEABF
NiTHEfH the ffOa JANF-s
- hEHpB Judge ~ pro6st.
@nfh thls 18th day ~ Juiy
pyHw F0ggEEw
CLARK ~ Probate Court
HAuuEi faiimHn
tt1 Mireiist bidg
tappsssmen Jpiy -. "a a Apk -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
No forgotten Mon

~ WILLIAM HEffftY HUFF
Tbia c0imtrYa big enough for ail
me mn the poor the large and small
We wAH, no siiqpes 40 anobs NJ clan
All Sgeh II Dn-Amsgiean
Oid Glory rsd ana WfatA ard blue
Must wave for Catholics and lew
Fm naes wh9re white and thoss wi.ore bAck.
Osr Hlks ana Tony Pat sHa kssE
W. want nobs forgotten IN ne plsn.
1T ne mass ~ forward II tnsy can
Every fsith and every rae.
Mast b. given ample space
70 expand sna prove IL worth
rfleh we'll have hat grand nep blrih
mat a1H hoas NJ anaesiss break M ban
Tten there viii be ~ forgotten man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

rlfs No sIgas
ouDgn ron BEhufNH 0F
rINaB ACCOUNT An pwTt-
rios ron UtsTnfntTtON
STATE pF NthA E@frIA
COUNTY % tfENHRpG8
PROBATE CluHT
70 Estate 81 Iaa lisah,sr 10,
fT IL 1HDEnEp that ,bs nnsi
heegBbt ara psiitipp tor ssethfts
ton fhsFsGf ara FOR aistBbati1n,
fiiea hNfsia. ~ heard an Monday
AgR8at isth, 1874 q, 10 p'oigss A.
~ thtH Nsufi NJ tbs gpuft House n
Minneapolis Minnesota, snd that AL
persons Interested tn thta Get 81 :
preasat otjsftioHs u hHg wiz ssss
Esf stem aMuuld rot he granted
sfbis order shall be puDiishsd ~
ths Minneapolis NpSksHoan ana
sgpiss thsfsgf mailed see9fSinR e.
law
fERAfJ
NfTlfgrtH. ne non JAMES
q FFgfDE g8aFs ~ Probate
Court, this itth aar % Jgirs
uOsE FOsaREH
cisfE ~ pf0bAis EDart
In ~ nsUnsan
ef1 wissfist hlfR
faposssmaa yuiy ~, ABx 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

F1ls NJ g6SFt
UHutH ron MEANING ptggt.
ma hnh ruoup o. Wit,
LIMITING Tiaf 40 pftI
'hsi"S ANn ron NEARING
sTArr or miNai.tSFA
'oUHf % iiERhEptW
IN PROBATE CDUur
~ Ne tststs ~ Nose iusspi,
AHeFbaeb pnte8aHf
osass for Hearing Petition Ga
rfuss wa
W ~ pHbEftEU thst al psfsahs
tFiefegtHa shgN cause. " any tEes
bass, h0fDft this Court IN AandaF
~ sh isas ~ V ggiaet
apalis Minnesota, wbF he bstitiaH
hafeiM FLEA, ~ Hsh AHsrhaeh aHa
gtfn - men, also hhumu ~ tah
tsHiHh h0th ~ Hpghopin gaHbtg
1tH HtsHta f@f ihe allowance. ~ a.
sai1safioa,ss5 's s5eg w NJ. re GgIR
Aild TeetanFent ~ aniA ttarednbt aea
thh bfghHas ihefsof sn1 far III.
aNteAtWsui ~ themselves % ~
etRtofAi ehvuiG not ba efabted
GREER Go Pile GIsts~s sna fas
dssstsa Thereon
~ ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
hereof all eFsditofs ~ said Uapedsat
glthla fauf nPHths from the aatf
file thsif fisiEna 90 fhiH CONT
Proofs viii ha heard end riaiuF
esaWlasa ara aSfsetsd before thir
EagF' 90 Monday December fst
tssA 81 70 o'nioah AZ 10 ths
canft ffouss 80 Minneapolis. Min.
nesatR
Thr~s ORDERS ahsii hs Published 81
ths AiHnsa phitp hpak ogmAn ara COZ
isa mailed aefafdtpH - law
fAEAL Oh PROBATE COURT
urlff,p ttskk "a pF6bsfs
Gssft. this fath nay ~ 1nb
ftDgE BelRHWEN
Clerk ~ Ff0bata cosft
a ~ lssiifnaa
90 Nirsttst Bids
Attorney
fspskssmso Joly is ~ 4 AaE D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

ling The NAACP won't stop unit
its goals arc reached As the cloeH
ticks away the hours. days AM
years We move closer and closer
To that year 1898 the Tooth an
Intversary Of emancipation
by then. the NAACp hopes &
have erased all forms of discnm,
nation snd TO have secured full
neigcd citizenship for Negroes
And g. by chance. the NAACr
falls short OF its goals Il vii
calmly wind the clock and hogtr
anew That's the way the NAACI
Is newer giving up or going back
bat mowag onward and upward
hut ] have no doubts that this
associations goals IN the sky vii
be reached, The NAACp makes u,
middle name advancement -coms
alive As we progress, see that
day when the intherhood Of God
and the brotherhood OF man viii
become reality IN the year
1857. Alfred Lord Tcnnysou looked
20 the years ahead
EYE, ! doubt not thro the ages
enc increasing purpose runs,
And the thoughts OF men are
wdoned with the process OF
the suns
Men. my brothers men the
workers ever reaplng some
thing new
That which they have done.
but earnest OF tho things that
they shall do.
mot IN vain the distance bea
cons Forward. forward let us
range.
let the great world spin for
ever down the ringing grooves
Of change
For dipt into the future. FAR
as human eye could scc
Saw the vision OF the world
and All the wonder that would
be- the war-drum throbb'd
no longer and the battle flags
were furld
In the Parliament OF Man. the
Federation OF the World
There the common sense u
most ahall hold a frctful realm
in awe.
And tho kindly earth shall
slumber, Iapt IN universal law
Wha, does the NAACp mean
10 me- II means that Tennyson'a
visions MinnIienn Browns vision.
the vision Of Negroes In Mont
Gomery, Clarendon County ard Ne
grpen everywhere. the visions %
men who died and were killed Tor
our cause some simply because
they were NAACp members your
visions and my visions 81 true
democracy viii become a reality
~ psaBs hope, courage advance.
victory through non violence II
means that mems thoughts win b.
wtdeUed u means that the dla
lance doesn't beacon IN vain and
forward viii be the only way for
Negroes 20 range And that the
world will keep apiBning ringing
out the grooves Of change in oar
social patterns ~ well ~ our
thinking The reality u an ctorual
freedom and true democracy. the
reality ~ doors that never Gloss
roads that never have 0st0uf signs
the reality ~ an America where
the common sense ~ most shall
rude an America that can Alunber
deep IN the Supreme iaw that's
SHAT the NAhCr means 10 me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

ern Pacific hospital
rragnmtela Regular Meeting,
rhe pragmatcia Sorority win hold
its regular meeting. Friday, Aug
u at the home OF Mrs venora
bradford, lIig Forndale Az
rhe presentation 81 the Scholar.
artp Award win be given Miss
sondfa Finney al the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Parents are invited 20 the pro-
gram to be given At Highland
Park
,sui,d Meeting, The 50 Paul ur-
ban League Guild met with Mrs.
otis Hampton 1870 N Western
Az, July ~,
In Hospital, Mr. Russell Rial.
engef sos DAYTON Az ~ IN North.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

PRiNG BRINGS ROMANCE in every form and even food
- keeps in Perfect Tor that Spring
shower IS this luscious hght and airy Strawberry Preserve
Chiffon Pie.
neliea,ey pink IN color this deleeiahle pic
enehy graham cracker crunb No cooking necessary
for the Aing which generously That makes
Tor the hostess well as the guestst
STRAWBERRY PRESERVE cInrroN rH
package Jet q strawberry "a cup cold water
chiffon pie hting mix - 60 Va cup strawberry pre-
Is cup boiling water
baked inch pie shell graham cracker cooled
Place pie nlling large deep mixing Aad boinR
water and mix thoroughly Add cold Then heat vigorously
with rotary bcser ~ highest speed Of eecc mNyr Until
mixture Is foanN about minute Add strawberry
preserves and beat until 0liing stands peakH
minutes Pour INTO shell graham cracker Chin until
set about hours Serve plain with Whipped Store
eevor pie In rcuEeiaof covered Win inverted pie pan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
ny JOYCE HuGnns

In addition 70 the Of Mnnean Brown the Negroes
Of Montgomery and Clarendon County the NAACP has been
active behalf Of countless other Negroes don't know
acty what the NACP 10 Miss Brown and a the others
To each il had special significance but an brought
hope courage and important advancement think
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Social and Personal
& ST. Paul

In Detroit MFR and Mrs John Murphy 6SS w Central Az.
left Saturday July 20 for Detroit They accompanied Mrs
Murphys sisters home Mrs Mnrphys sisters Mrs Barbara
Gray Pecy aud Mrs Redd motored here 20 visit their rca.
yes and friends The MGrphy viii be away about three weeks
Halhe q RrownS Funinthcsun Day Camp closes today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Flew From l. A Mrs A L. Monjoy Of Los Angeles flew
Minneapolis to be the house guest Of her sister and brother
n-aw, Mr. and Mrs Henry Merve 4206 Fifth Az and also
visit with her brother Robert L. Salone 4ol2 Portland
Mrs MonJoy stopped enroue in St Louis and Chicago,
Mrs Monjoy has had wonderful time since coming here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

This paper has five times the
advertising Image Of any other
paper Of Its kind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Final InStaIIment OF
Prize Winning Essay
On NAACP Movement

Minneapolis which
essays printed paper
July 25
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

NET many men understand
wa,nen, and the few who do know
ena"gh 10 Ln.p qiIct, "-.-Charics
RuffinE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Flle No. 1890
lANU Tt1lE SUMMONS ~
Application foA uIlssgsTnA=
JstON % tAND
IA A4tEH ,aF A fht ~ faftff A

''t''''f'"
COUNTY, or nrsNgpIg
raunrn ,tBitaeTrt1'.i fi,t g2naT
Ia the Matter 90 ths application
~ jonas % Hchwafts 20 register
tbp titie 90 tbs folio slnE dsaatibad
tear estate situated ~ iisphepin
t.9un'Y, Ainhetpsai namely Jonas q
aelWafte Applicant
winlamsos Il Vtosiand wBpAm
. aaFt liafB y FHenean az frna
tseF 90 The ifWate pfnatad ~ RHd
~ 4agHss y brown. dsfoaaed. Wi,
heti - HWaiHl lena ftnrwitH United
ktatFe ~ America broadway loan
l.tat ~. AilNs f Hwaib Anna u
ifane y W Wlii aiNu 81 heirR
aph deviaaos ~ ans ~ tbr above
pafpad persons WbA are daasaaaa
#Ha aN vthHf persons ~ parties
hhhan@n eiainina any risht titls
estate daatflbs8 in the application
~ amendments herein
IHb srATE oT aINNisorA
." tfib ApONE NANID M
pfqNDsNfsl
f1H pre- hereby aHfam8hed aud
tf9Hifed - ahHwHf tho spIiiisntfoa ~
ttf applicant 20 tbs above oitiitsd
esnHHtpa ahd ia rue pour answer
q &c sai4 application IL ne affias
~ fhh fltth ~ eatd fHHff lti said
gganttf within tNeutF td9i DAYS
eftrf TIE service ~ this Huum0hp
auhh seTYire. ana ~ ygu ram Ia al.
ewfr fhn application within 80
noe sfnffEaid The applicant h.
ne Z "a cams wnl apptp ~ tbs
t.'Ntt taf Tho frilef demanded there
fHEAlJ
i1NENa ibilip 3 schmidt
- ~ sald cgRrt ana the sea-
county his 70 day ~ Isiy
fiiffp q aDItMIDsF
firFb
NY ~ g. UArU
Deputy
tlsfh ~ District rpspi
Jonas ~ Hghwhtfe
ln ftHHueks nHiidiBE
Minneapolis p Hinnrsata
Aifafhfy fuf Applicant
'EtaEeHmsu. Aug 50 4tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Smart
women
save now
on
Stevens
Famous
Brand
Sheets

Make your beds with Stevens
Famous Brand Sheets-always a
great value-now at substantially
reduced prices. Create your own
distinctive decor with one or
several Of the gentle, flower-fresh
colors that mix or match with
the exciting fashion stripes.
Forget the chores of bedmaking
with Stevens Magic Corner
fitted sheets. Percale, muslin or
tricot, Stevens Famous Brand
Sheets and Pillow Cases are the
finest of their kind.
.ssa Vs. os'.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

at the state convention in Mis-
soula say he is the most interest.
ing speaker they have ever heard
and that you can hear a pin drop
while he holds you spcllbound
for hours at a time.
The Department of Montana
of the American Legion has made
arrangements with DR.. Schwartz
in Montana so that the public can
benefit from his knowledge of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
GLACIER REPORTER. BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MO

Kenny Vale, and Frank Juneau
from Browning, and DR.. Mincttc
from Cut Bank. Past Commander
patches we're given to each mem
Der present.
Cut Bank will be one of the
few cities in the state in which
the famous DR.. Fred {. Schwartz
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

will speak, it was learned at that
meeting. He is scheduled for
sometime in January. An Austral-
ian surgeon and psychiatrisa. DR..
Schwartz recognized the dangers
OF communism, quit his practice
and dedicated the rest of his life
to combating its international
growth.
Delegates at the Legion and
Auxiliary who heard him speak
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

the ways and methods of COM
munists. One would do we'll to
look forward to this interesting
educational event.
Lloyd Wignall, Legion Area
Representative from Salt Lake
City. was an honorcd guest at
the last regular meeting He was
accompanied by Vcrnard Hanson,
assistant to Chef Shore, Depart,
ment Adjutant. who had 10 attend
Legion Junior Baseball confer.
ence at Billings and could not
be here.
Among other matters, Wignall
explained the duties of the nation.
commander and stressed the wish
of the present commander, Pres.
ton Moore of Oklahoma. that the
greatest drive for membership be
completed by December 81 So
that more time can be spent on
regular programs.
So far more than 40 haze al
ready signed up for tho comm.
year. and loo t'pham and Frank
NacCormlck ar" leading ~ ,hc
signups.
In behalf of the Legion | took
II on myself to thank personally
Clark Turnbaugh for his big con.
tributiOn in our effort to pro-
mote the Blackfcct R0dc0 last
summer. Besides furnishing his
prize bucking horse. Top Kick.
he brought Is other hur>,> fer
use in the show. all al hi, OWE
expense. Not only that but for
two days Turnbaugh worked him.
self and his fav0ritc horse to OK.
trcmcS in the arena during both
afternoons Of the show. He was
about the only one who worked
or furnished stock that refused
TO submit bill to the rodeo
board.
Think nothing of it," he said
Il wanted to see Browning put on
good show and wanted to do
my part"
After expressing my admiration
for his attitude on community
service. | told him. ITS too bad
you aren't eligible to join the
Legion. Id like to see you a
member"
"Oh. but l am" he countered.
land have been for 40 years. ever
since 1919" He went on to say
he was a charter member of the
post at Bartlesville. Oklahoma.
why didn't you ever join the
Browning Post 1877" asked him.
Because no one has ever asked
me-" he replied.
Turnbaugh was mule skinner
on 4 field gun pulled by six mules
during World War |. lie was up
front for IL months and ~ days.
and he can give you the hours
and minutes. too. After the Arm
istic. he came to Billings to visit
a war buddy and ever since has
been a Montana cowboy and
ranchcr. He spent % years as a
performer on the rodeo circuit.
When Turnbaugh signs up with
the local post. l am claiming the
credit for It. having been the first
to ask him.
Bonus applications for the kor.
can War are not available to any.
one except the veteran at the
County Clerk and Recorders OF.
flee. Out.of.state eligible vcter.
ans are asked to write the Adju.
tant Compensation Division in
Helena for them. Carl Kipp and
Frank Juneau are ready to help
any veteran fill out his form
here in Browning. and Command.
er Ralph Sluys of Post 20 in Cut
Bank and the employment officer
there say they will assist anyone
II they will call at the employ.
mcnt office in Cut Bank.
Because Of the hunting season.
the fall convention of District
3. originally scheduled for Oct.
Is was postponed. and II will be
held at Brady OH November !.
which Is next Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30
LEGION news
by Tom JessepS

Among those attending the Past
Commanders club meeting in
Shelby Friday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Cobell, MIR. and Mrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-30

You can't always tell how much
sense a politician has by looking
at him. but one can usually get
some good ideas when he talks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

Our store is filled with hundreds of presents that
will be useful as well as delight mother this Sunday
and lots of other special buys besides We list few
of them here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08

Necklaces --------ea ca LOO
l, 2 and strand, pink pearl ear
rings to match
Wrist Watch 9.95
Mother of Pearl, Anti-magnetic, 8
year guarantee
CampactS- to 800
Gold finish, floral, pearled, leather
Jeweled Novelties S----1 LOO
Miniature door knockers, address,
book key chain, note pad and pen
Gil, match cover case
White Bibles
IndO-teXt, zippered
Black Bibles 1895
Indexed, gold edge
Whitman's Chocolates --5.95
l ID Sampler in fitted sewing bas-
ket
Hollywood Mirror --2.98
Gold frame complete with hangers
Muguet Des BOis 1.5O to $50
Cotys, Just arrived, complete line
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-08
1.9!S

LanOkins --- 1.9S
Shorts for little angels, pink or
blue gingham, waterproof
Berkley So. Stationary -59c
1.50 value, white vellum, 60 sheets
48 envelopes
Valiant Camera Kit----3.99
$40, flash attachment, 2 bulbs, 2
batteries, roll film
Little League Bat-----L.49
1873 value
Little League Ball 1.69
1913 value
Beach Sandals --99c
Mems, Ladies, Childrens, sponge
rubber, Roman style, 1876 value
ROll-on DeOdOrant loo
Fresh, Special save 81, reg 200
Sunglasses---29ctO to 800
Complete line Foster, Grantley,
guaranteed year round safe lenses
Baby Bibs- for SOC
Lanokins, Terry cloth, plastic,
printed and plain
8-Piece Juice Set ---1.49
E-z por, reg 2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13


creamy heart-shaped mold
aptly named occur a la
creme. Adapted from a
famous French recipe, this
''heart of cream" is a
luscious combination of
cottage cheese and cream
cheese, blended with heavy
cream. nodded in a heart
shaped mold and served
with a garland Of straw
berries. The colors are
particularly appropriate for
Dan Cupid's Day, but re-
member it, too, when you
want a special dessert for
other festive occasions. An
engagement party. for in
stance, when you want the
heart motif.
Or, what could be more
rewarding for q hard
working husband than q
homemade CONNECTION made
Just for him? We have the
perfect recipe for the &C.
casion mystery pudding.
A bit Of magic takes place
when this dessert goes into
the oven. "A delicious sauce
Of cherries and pineapple
m agically bakes right
through the cake batter.
Serve 1t warm and sweet
along with your very best
coffee.
For party fare, we sug-
gest the piquant favored
orange chicken salad with
the tunnel Of love" cake.
This cake, inspite of its
saccharin sweet name, is
full of surprises. Actually.
it's an easy cake to make
because you can use q
bought angel cake, or a
cake made from a mix.
The cake is cut In two
parts with a trench or
tunnel followed out Of the
bottom half. The trench
is filed with a rich choco-
late mixture, the top put
back on, and the sides
frosted. This is q large
cake that will serve IL to
IA, so invite all your
friends to share in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Occur O Ia Creme

Two teaspoons gelatin.
3 tablespoons cold water.
/ pound q cups) cottage
cheese, 2 packages g
ounces each) cream cheese.
/ cup heavy cream, l
tablespoon confectioners'
sugar. 3 packages quick~
frozen sliced Strawberries,
thawed. Soften gelatin in
cold water. Heat over hot
water until dissolved. Put
cottage cheese through q
fine sieve. Soften cream
cheese: add cream grad
ually, blending well. Add
sugar and the cottage
cheese. Stir in dissolved
gelatin. Spoon into l.
quart mold (heart-shaped.
if desired) or 8 to 10 in
dividual molds. Chill until
firm. Unmold. Serve
topped with the sliced
Strawberries. Makes 10
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

best-tasting Valentine in
the neighborhood.
Children love having q
fuss made over Valentine
Day. so If your young fry
are having a party, give
them heart-shaped meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Mystery Pudding

One-third cup butter or
margarine, cup granu-
lated sugar. 21a cups sifted
enriched flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder. " teaspoon
salt, / cup milk, / teaspoon
vanilla, " cup chopped
Maraschino cherries. / can
Continued on Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

was told. 1.-THE President
and his wife prefer Just
water as their evening
beverage"
I looked over the menus
for several days In advance
and noticed that I would
Continued ON Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Fropeois Rysovy SOW what goes on
inside the White House from
q special vontoss point-the
kitchen. He wos head chef for
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
This is the sixth Of . series Of
II articles from his book,
White House Chef"
Blended with recipes ore omusins
snsedotss about the food hobits
Of other White House oeeu-
ponts from Henry Trumon back
to the earliest Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Be Sentimental
On Cupid's Day

Valentine Day gives you an excuse--if you
need one-to be frankly sentimental in the food
department. Desserts, salads, even the meat
loaf for dinner can be heart-shaped to carry out
the theme of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
~ WHITE
~ HOUSE
Ny CHEF
Ike Likes Simple Food
BY FRANCOIS RYSAVY
A. Told to Frances spats Leighton

was actually at the White House cooking
my first White House meal.
looked at the evenings menu. gasped.
The President had ordered the plainest of foods.
Then was thrilled. Because suddenly
knew why the President was so popular. Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

was truly q man Of simple
tastes.
I studied the menu for
the umpteenth time:
Chicken Noodle Soup
Toasted Points
Broiled Sirloin Steak
Horseradish Sauce
Baked Acorn Squash
String Beans
Peaches
Caramel Cake
Iwould not have 70 make
the caramel cake, ! was
told by one Of my assist
ants, because Mrs. Eisen-
hover was having q tea for
$50 ladies at 4::30. Caramel
cake was one Of the re-
freshments being served
along with brownies, pecan
balls, coconut drops, little
chicken sandwiches, bon
bons and mints. We could
have some Of the leftover
cake.
Sirloin steak is brniled
at the last minute. acorn
squash was a moments
work Of splitting in half
and putting in the oven
with brown sugar. and but
ter. String beans are string
beans. and peaches come
from q can. The only thing
! could let loose on was the
chicken noodle soup.
Before I started my soup.
however, I asked about the
beverage. It was missing
from the menu.
"Ice water" someone
told me.
II know" I said. "but
what about demitasse or
coffee?"
mo coffee ct night" !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

loaves. or, the loaf can
Just as well be baked in Q
large heart mold for the
family dinner.