davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15


brought me home. What do
you. think about it2 ..
Miss L. G. F.
Answer-It is obvious that
your bachelor friend has a
rather informal way OF. doing.
things. In my opinion, if he
could not call for you himself
on account a of his other
guests. he should have sent
one. of the male members of
the party TO- call for you and
should also have seen that
you were escorted home.
REGISTERED United States Patent once
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
To Attend SEGA
Workshop Aug. L

The South Carolina Education
association summer workshop
will be held at Socareda in the
mountains near Caesars head
August l0-14.
p. NJ. Coblc, secretary of the
association, explained that rep
rcscntatives from half of the
counties would participate in
the workshop August 1912 and.
the other half from the after
noon of the 18th until August
IA.
Members of the executive
board and the staff will take.
part in both sessions.
Camp Socarcda is the aSso-
cations mountain retreat and
conference ground Just across
the state line in North Carolina
Plans of the association for
the coming year will be discuss
ed and the local leaders will be
given suggestions for work in
their own counties.
DR.. C.. 7. Myers Of Lancaster
president and Miss HARRIET
Mason of Charleston, vice presi-
dent, and members of the exc
cutivc board will be among the
leaders at the conference.
Scheduled to- attend August.
l2-14 from Horny county are.
+. y. Wilmington. Loris; Mrs
Janet 3. Vincent, Myrtle Beach,
Mrs. Hester Medlen, Arthur
Smith and Mrs. Catherine p,
.Causcy. and Mrs. Mildred Caus-
.ey all of Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
Mrs. Gore Back
From Institute
In Washington

Mrs. Phyllis Gore of the Green
Sea High School faculty hasI
just returned from Washington.
d. c. after attending the one
week Science Research ASSoci-l
ateS' Reading Institute held
there. Mrs. Gore served as one
of the assistants to Mrs. Eliza
beth Simpson, Director of Read,
ing Services in the Illinois In
Stitute of Technology, with the
demonstration of SRA materials
and the topic, "All Teachers Are
Reading Teachers"
Teachers and administrators
from 10 states were represent
cd among the group Of fifty
i've participants. The varied
cross section of educators came.
from Illinois, d. c, Michigan
Virginia, Delaware, Maryland
Pcnna., New York. s. Carolina
n. Carolina, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Conn, Florida, Texas, and Mis-
ISiSSippi. Glasses were held from
1900 10 300 each day. \ visit
was made one afternoon to the
Remedial Reading Center.
Private, public, and military
schools We're represented on
junior and senior levels plus
two teachers representing jun
Tor colleges.
The purposes OF the meeting
were To- tcaCn how TO build eli
tecllva reading >kills. how tg
ul..-,a,c reading aids in
reading pro-ram, how to idcnt-
lily reading difficulties and de-
tcruIInu reading capacities, and
how to interpret testing results
Dr.. Arnold Jcwctt, Language
Arts Specialist in the Office OF
Education in Washington, was
one If the visiting speakers as
was Mr. Edward Fulkcr, Assist
ant Director of the Graduate
School, Dept. of Agriculture
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
WV Auxiliary
Essay Contest
Gets Underway

The opening of its 25th annual
National High School Essay Con-
test was announced today by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. The topic will
be Civil Defense - An Ameri-
car Tradition"
Students in all public. private
and parochial high schools are
eligible to enter the contest. Ma
uonal prizes are: First $1,000
cash: second $500; third $3.50; and
fourth. 500; plus 20 cash honor
able mention awards. In addition.
the federal Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization will award
500 us. Savings Bond to the
fD1-p-lace winner i'm each state.
State and local contest winners
also receive additional Auxiliary
awards which vary with the COM
munity.
The essay contest was started
by the VIEW. Auxiliary in 1885 to
encourage young people to think
and write on patriotic subjects.
During the last school year more
than $4,000 students from all so
states and the District of Column
bia entered the national contest.
DR.. Shane MacCarthy. director of
the Presidents Council on Youth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

farmers who plan to plant to
drop him a line or call him and
let him know how much of wha,
the are planting.
That's the only way we can
attract buyers" he said. I'VE
have to be able to tell them WI
they can expect to buy ~tn
they come here. Actually. we
are just asking the farmers to
help us help them. If they'll
plant and then tell us - or even
tell us before they plant - then
we are in a position to attract
buyers to make the Fall market
even better than the Spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Fitness. was chairman of the ma
tonal judges.
Further information on the
l959-6O contest may be obtained
from local Auxiliary units. or
from the Essay Department, VIEW
Auxiliary, 400 West 35th Street.
Kansas City IL, Mo.
Auxiliary members annually
give more than three million dol
lars, and more than six million
hours. to volunteer service for
hoSpitalizcd veterans and their
families. community service,
Americanism programs. assistance
TO youth groups. civil defense and
legislation bcnefiting veterans and
their families. Members are the
wives. mothers. sisters. daughters
and widows of veterans who have
served ovcreas in the US. arm
ed forces. or women who have
themselves had overseas service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05
NOW kThe Time
To Plant Produce
For Fall Harvest

NOW is the time.
That's the theme this week
OF the Plant Produce To Prosper
Program.
For the time has arrived for
planting pole beans. Other crops
may be planted as late as Aug.
Is.
Phil Cronkhite pleaded with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

deal"
Cronkhite said he Is encour-
aged by the reports he is getting.
Heavy acrs~of pole beans is
expect" the Bucksport-Co Con-
OSa, with a sheable in
Ease also in the acreage plant
ed in upper Horny.
He said he had not heard too
many reports yet of plans To
plant other crops: snap beans.
cabbage, lima beans, pepper,
cucumber, squash and tomatoes.
However. he said, there have
been enough inquiries to indi-
cate there will eb volume.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

Do not forget that an honest,
wise zeal. a lowly, triumphant
trust. true heart, and a helping
hand constitute man. and moth
ing less IS man or woman.
Mary Baker Eddy
The present hour alone is
mans
Samuel Johnson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-05

SHE LIKES WHAT SEES-NIiss Carolina Judith
kpfe the
Miss America Pageant
signer Luther Wnbourn Self The
modelled by Miss North Carolina luncheon
en- by Cone Mills August Greensboro Country Club
Mills Is furnishing the
wardrobe and taking
ally both Miss North Carolina designer
ton residents Asheboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

/ tablespoon grated lemon
rind. 6ift ia cups slfled all-
purpose -four with 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder
and y teaspoon salt, Add 20
the egg mixture alternately
with the cooled water and but
ter. Mix well, Grease a Ia
quart tube pan and sprinkle
lightly with fine dry bread
crumbs. Add cake butter. Bake
In preheated slow oven 600 de-
grees F) ! hour or until cake
tester inserted In center comes
out clean. Cool In pan 10 min
utes. Turn out on wire rack
70 finish cooling. Serves 9 TO
10.
RELEASED By The Bell syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Inilla extract and Y teaspoon
salt. Stir In cup heht cream.
Heat 2aa cups light cream and
add. Pour into the caramel
coated mold or baking dish.
Place In a pan OF hot water.
Bake In a preheated slow oven
1900 degrees F) l hour and IS
minutes or until a knife in
serted In the center comes out
clean. When cold and ready 10
serve unmold onto 9 serving
plate. Yield; six 10 eight
servings.
sOekerkAka Swedish Sunday
Cakel
This cake has a more solid
and coarser texture than
American type cakes and the
flavor is outstanding.
Combine y cup boiling water
and "a cup butter or mar
garine In q mixing bowl. Cool.
Beat 3 eggs until thick and
lemon colored. Gradually beat
in / cup sugar and beat until
light and fluffy. Stir in 1 tea
spoon pure vanilla extract and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Ham BroiI
Limos

l smoked ham slice. cut / inch
thick
! tablespoon prepared mustard
! cup baby lima beans, cooked
! cup coarsely grated American
cheese.
Set regulator for broiling.
Place ham slice on broiler
rack. Insert broIler pan and
rack so the top OF the ham slice
is 3 inches from the heat. BrOil
first side until Drowned. 10 10
IL minutes. turn and broil until
drowned on second side. about
5 minutes. Spread ham slice
with mustard and top with lima
beans. Sprinkle cheese over
beans al continue broiling
Ia minutes or until cheese is
slightly Drowned and hubby.
Yield: -Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
iMince Meat
/ Bars
"a cups biscuit mix

az cups biscuit mix
1cup sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
] egg
cup milk
! 20 ounce) package condensed
mince meat
! cup water
Chopped walnuts
To prepare mince meat,
break into small pieces in
saucepan. Add water. Stir
ove- heat to break down Jumps
ano,, then boil for 2 minutes
stirfssg occasionally until al
most Try. Cool. Combine bis
cult nix and sugar and cut
In shortening. Add beaten egg
and milk. Stir until a soft
dough is formed. Divide dough
in half. Roll half into rec
tangle 7x11 inches. Place in
creased baking pan or cookie
sheet. Spread with mince meat.
Roll remaining dough same
size and place over top. Bake
ct 375 degrees IS minutes. or
until golden brown. Cool
slightly and spread with thin
icing. Sprinkle with chopped
nuts. Cut into 16 bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Swedish Cook Artist
In Use of FIovorine

The Swedish people are re-
puted 10 be champion coffee
drinkers and no wonder. for
they have some Of the most
famous desserts 10 so along
with the steaming beverage.
The Swedish homemaker Is
an artist at fiavoring. She
knows how TO blend and con-
trast the savory tidbits Of a
smorgasbord, teaming tn c
bland with the nippy. just as
she Is expert In setting this
type OF board. so she shows her
talent IN her cakes, cookies and
buildings. Her popular pine
apple and fresh lemon juice
with Just the right touch OF
pure vanilla extract as the fia-
vor intensifer. Brylepudding, a
caramel-vanilla pudding, Is a
delicate custard which brings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

her dinner TO a good close,
Swedish Sunday cake. or SOCK
erkaka, Is an excellent excuse
for second and third helpinga
from the coffeepot.
Pineapple-vanilla Fromage
Beat 2 egg yolks and Y cup
sugar together IN q saucepan
or In the top Of a double boiler
Add tablespoon fresh lemon
Juice and cup pineapple
Juice. Cook over hot water mot
boiling or low heat until the
mixture coats a metal spoon
Soften envelope unfiavored
gelatin In a cup cold water OF
pineapple juice and add. Mix
well. Fold in "a cup drained
crushed pineapple and ~ tea
spoons pure vanilla extract
Add "a teaspoon salt to 2 uu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
THE CHEF SAYS
There's
/ Magic
In Spices

With 1000 to 5000 items
In the modern supermarket. it's
no wonder we sometimes have
dificulty deciding on what to
serve for dinner.
There are sparkling fresh
spring vegetables on the pro-
duce counter to help you get
started with the shopping and
menu planning. How about new
potatoes. turned in dill butter
and served with baked chicken
and a mixed green salad? Or
fresh asparagus spears dressed
with butter made crunchy with
toasted sesame seeds for e deli
cite" nut-like taste. Serve these
with scalloped potatoes. crisp
brown fish filletS, slices of fresh
tomatoes. Why not currie6 cab
bage and fresh tomatoes to ac-
company a good omelet. Curry
powder. as you know, is a blend
of many spices with an exotic
flavor which has. zoomed t to
popularity in this country. as
an all-around flavor pickup.
Boiled New Potatoes
With Dill Butter
Wash and scrape IL medium
pew potatoes. Place in a sauce
Jan with l inch boiling water
and IL teaspoons salt. Cover
and bring to boiling point. Boil
20 minutes or until potatoes
are tender. Drain off water, If
necessary. Add 8 tablespoons
butter or margarine, "a tea
spoon ground black pepper and
12 teaspoon whole dill seed.
Serve hot. Serves six.
Fresh Asparagus With Sesame
Seed
Cook 2 pounds fresh aspara-
gus IL to Is minutes or unti'
tender in 1-inch boiling wats-
and. teaspoon salt in a CO..
cred saucepan. Drain If neces-
sary. Melt 2 tablespoons bur-
ter or margarine and add
tablespoon fresh lemon juic~
and 2 tablespoons toasted ses-
anne seed. Pour over cooked
asparagus; serve at once.
Serves six. To toast sesame
seed: Place in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees FL 20 to %
minutes or until golden brown,
stirring 2 or 3 times to brown
uniformly.
Curried Spring Cabbage
Melt 3 tablespoons butter or
margarine in a saucepan. Add
a 1-pound head Baggage,
shredded, / teaspoon salt, "
teaspoon curry powder, "a
teaspoon garlic powder and "a
teaspoon ground black pepper.
Cover. Cook over medium heat
until crisp-tender, about 10
minutes.
Herbed New Potatoes
With Fresh Peas
Scrape or pare 2 pounds new
potatoes. Place in a saucepan
with 1-inch boiling water and
1A-teaSpoon salt. Cover and
bring to boiling point. Boil 20
minutes or until tender. Cook
ing time depends on size of
potatoes. Add cup q pound
Shelled fresh peas and h-tea-
spoon ground basil 5 minutes
before cooking time is up.
Drain if necessary. Add ls-
teaspoon ground black pepper,
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garlne and "a cup top milk or
light cream. Heat a few Sec
onds. Turn into a serving dish
and sprinkle with paprika.
Serve at once. Yield: Six serv-
ings. tE
tRelessed BY the Bel Syndicate. IneJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Worth Remembering

A recommendation worth re-
membering concerning m eat
cookery >. praised meat should
be cooked in a small amount OF
liquid in q tightly covered
utensil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

beaten egg whites and beat un-
al they stand In soft peaks into
which beat 4 cup sugar. Fold
into the gelatin mixture. Fold
IN I cup heavy cream. whipped.
Turn into a l,s-quart mold
rinsed In cold water. Chill until
Arm and ready 10 serve. Turn
out onto a serving dish. Gar
nish with pineapple slices. n de-
sired. Yield; Eight 10 10 serv-
ines.
Brylepuddlng Caramel
Vanilla PuddlnE
Melt "a cup sugar in a small
heavy saucepan or skillet. stir
ring constantly TO prevent
burning. Add y cup boiling
water and stir and cook until
all the Jumps disappear and a
smooth strip is formed. Coat
the bottom and sides OF a l.
quart ring mold or baking dish
with the strip. leaving a table,
spoon strip In the bottom.
Set aside. Beat 4 eggs lightly.
Add the remaining caramel
strip. tablespoon pure va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

GOOD AND EAsY-These
naince meat bars are a
fine choice 10 serve the
next time you have a four
some In for bridge. They
call for biscuit mix and a
package OF condensed
mince meat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
The Ponomo Riots

themselves
perspective
deep antagonism
U. policy diplomatic
rather than popular support republics
The tearing flag a throwing
the United
Good Neghbo policy working
elements seek PanAmercan solidarity
partment is saying, is too facie explanation
this continual ignoring
intermittent difficulties neghbors CLOSES
officials pretend be
trouble.
The foreign policy pattern
Of resentment almost this
Nicaragua Panama the story
is the Yankee arrogance
In truth US. policy the
simple that policy good only paper same
peoty complex
of earlier days continue to color foreign relations
There time when method settling
smaller Latin neghbOrs by landing picking
trade restrictions to the countries whose
of economic embargo shay c-
ture
Whether embargo achieve our
purpose the result is the We
though subtle
But the underlying SUSPICION and
hostility is the United contempt for the darker
This abundnty Negro
citizens 1t Is this contempt which finds with
our sister republics and which all
policy cannot hde.-Daiy (ChicagO) DEFENDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
The Railroads. BIunder

yanking advertisements Charleston wv Va
Railroads
editorial blnder part
the advertising that handles its Benton
the association through its public relations president
Wright confirms the charge the Gazette
Wright from bad to by asserting
expected advertising page
and dscredited the editorial page In other
saying that the purchase of advertising entities
immunity from editorial criticism.
These tactics the robberbaron aroading
imagine time which they damaging
railroads than public support
much needed for legislation to
the carriers for relief labor feathebeddng practices
What happened in Charleston? The first a
nation the AAR September feaherbedding
"a threat to safety"
number of factors probably contributed
of the accident record There evidence
responsible degree much less totally
bedding caused accidents pretty
the railroads had enough demonsrabe
answerable against eatherbedding grounds
The Charleston Gazette sensby questioned
made in the advertisement.
We with the Gazette that
than at all from time
time to make knuce
the president association will want
ask himself whether his
to its best interest-St Louis Post Dispatch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
SGys Public Ownership Only Solution 10
NJ r.

Public transportation Systems Poor Service
Editor AS public continues tolerate the conflict between
transportation
consider right
dispute.
franchise
people pvatelowned purpose providing
that the this
that will representa-
win not let other
the other hand order that the
people with too high rates because they private
making busness) supervisory procedure and commission
prevent excessive charges for However it impossible
private
rates their
tell the private to the the
people for the
that the profits should better
rather than
do is deny the right to increase the charged.
When deadlock develops between the interests
needing public interests
regulating
the franchise who failed
service under the conditions forth public
through
which is the franchise giving body.
After the series of consistently
dvertng than adequate profits
aoatng funds for providing improved services the public
city council has other choice than public ownership
management a profit
cities have already found this the only solution
alton problem
Since poorly-managed privatey-owne company
profit obvious that pubcow making
provide better service at the
If the city
solution to the conflict that interrupts the pubcneeded
the who elected these public
inform their council what
people bring about
the desired results.
question long public tolerate lack of
transportation themselves Otternes
wick St s. E. Minneapolis a. Minnesota Nov u.s. 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Exile For The 40 And 8

The American Legions making the 40 society
imposed upon
parent
Because persists its whteony membership policy
n in
connection with of its activities Martin Mcneay
commander decreed that Legion gain
in stature and prestige a result of this decision.
The Legion credit,
whites membership requirements
discriminate
the Legon's admirable position
Now that connection has however the 40
orfes its right to the Legion emblem think
Americans Legionnaires will approve McKneas
There always something hocngy ncongou
society membership
who shared equally the hazards hardships o
surprising 8 dropped whites-ony
requirement and returned eventually the fold Meanwhile
contemplation bitter policy
for its fun-loving soul.
1t does not harm the midst hghns
about such things the dignity the individual
decency of judging others strictly
superfcalites of color-MnneapOIs TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

something-make an effort that no
President ever was called on before
to make, but I do feel a compul-
sion to visit a number of count
ries and tell them exactly
what I believe the United States
is trying to do e.
Il want to prove that we are
not aggressive, that we seek no
body else's territories or posses
sions; we do not seek to violate
anybody else's rights. We are
simply trying to be a good partner
in this business Of searching out
for peace E"
The sentiments were lofty, but It
was those words II have relatively
few months left that made
the real impression.
The Presidents motives in de-
Gliding to make this gruelling jour-
ney are understandable. He Is not
ready to surrender his prestige or
our position to the colorful Mr.. K.
He loves the plaudits Of the crowds.
He is still The Liberator" to many
Europeans. He presents a pleas
ant image of America.
He wants to go out of office in a
burst of glory, to be remembered
as the man who brought lasting
peace in our time.
Among his intimates only Mrs.
Eisenhower has expressed appre-
hension over the trip. well, I
think it's only natural that any
mans family begins to think that
he is probably here and there TAX
ing on a load that he shouldn't :"
he answered.
But, he continued, the doctors
say it is all right.
Like every other American /
wish him well, but I still can't help
wondering If the same results
could not have been achieved In
some other way-either by a long
er trip, with more rest stops, or a
series Of short trips spaced over
longer period Of time?
Until it's clear which direction
our politics viii take, It seems to
me the nation needs Ike. I hope
he Is not charting a course of per-
sonal disaster.
Copyright, 1869. Robert @.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Letters To The Editor
Invited To Receive citution

Legion
cognzant
Legion which
other the American Legion We accordingly
meeting which Wednesday, Dec 49, 1859 the
a Jackson
a this coverage token appreciation.
sincerely hoped your policy reporting
constructive criticism we'll
Yours sincerely Harold Roberts, Commander; Edward
Greene, Adjutant December 6, 1852
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Johnson Publications Freda jackson Denish gave superstve
she did the commentary for the Ebony
Fashion Fair, at the st. Paul Auditorium
De1nigh Jackson to St. Pauhtes in the
that time wife of the late Eugene Jackson
who along with Cyrus Lewis published the lively weekly The St. Paul
ECHO.
DeKnght internationally known food expert author
the book Date With Dis known for years the couns top
the continent
developed she has the job Of select
Fashion Fair models well
fashion promotion she has big job
keeping track of the beauteous OF nine young women MODELS
moving show We glad
briefly and doing such
marvellous job despite her heavy load of responsibility
appeared story
Committee for the 1860 National
of he group
had agreed to the
original story staff writer who took
the off stationery of the convention committee
word for word for with
omission another local weekly whose
left would suspect with malice aorethought
the thing of which complain
bodily stories other
reprint them without permission credit
competitor who paid fellow in
pick
would telephone competing editor and furnish him
information which had divgd and of
which had mad
vertantly furnished ourself
caught the Teak evening allowed the sneak
ephonng what thought obituary
printed
that that of deceased
fictitious We timed honng of the alleged story that
competing could check the facts before time
The competing out with big retailing the death
citizen who did which pointed
in next issue.
really plenty community like this than
all the this field thoroughly should
appropriate rewriting
adding paragraph they
for story and services rendered.-Cecn Newman.