davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Marion's Cheese Bread

I1S cups milk StP
81 cup grated sharp ChedddT cheese
Combine biscuit mix, milk and egg.
Beat 30 seconds, or until well blend
ed. Stir in cheese. Turn batter into
creased 9 by S by 2h-inch loaf pan.
Bake at 35O0F. for | hour. Yield:
loaf.
Mary Ayes Spoon Bread
quart milk
cup yellow corn meal
I cup butter or margarine, melted
2 tablespoons sugar a.
| teaspoon salt 81 81
4 eggs, separated -
Heat milk in top of double boiler
over hot water. Add corn meal grad
uaIly, stirring constantly. Cook, stir
ring. until mixture becomes thick and
mushy. Remove from heat. Blend in
butter, sugar and salt. Beat egg yolks;
stir small amount Of hot mixture into
yolks; combine with remaining hot
mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff;
fold into corn meal mixture. Pour
into creased 2-Quart baking dish. Set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Six Kansas Dime
Dorothy Smiths Pheasant
21s7poMnd pheasant, cmHp
Salt
sss"s. .l...ra,e
2 cups milk
small Glove garlic, pressed
"a cup -four
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 cups commercial sour cream
IL teaspoon PlpTik0
Sprinkle pheasant with salt, pepper and
monosodium glutamate. Combine mix
and garlic. Marinate pheasant IN milk Tor
hour. Drain pheasant. Roll in flour.
Brown pieces on both sides in butter. Bake
at 32S0F. for hour, or until pheasant is
tender, turning occasionally SO meat will
brown evenly. Remove pheasant; keep
warm Stir sour cream and paprIka INTO
drippings. Heat. Strain sauce and pour
over pheasant. Yield: 4 portions.
Marion Bugbee's Shrimp
? tablespoons butter or margarine
2 small cloves garlic, pressed
2 tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons c0fSHp
4 teaspoons chill powder, or TO taste
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons sherry wine aM
? teaspoons minced parsley :SofGO
? cups SleIIed cleaned shrimp
Cooked white or brown rice
Melt butter; add garlic; brown slightly.
Blend in -four. Add catsup and chill pow
der: mix well. Add milk. Cook over low
heat, stirring constantly until mixture comes
to a boil and thickenS. Blend in sherry and
parsley. Add shrimp. Pour into l-quart
casserole. Bake at 3250F. for 30 minutes.
Serve over hot rice. Yield: portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

dish in nan of hot water. Bake at 3ZoOF.
for | hour, or until firm. Yield: + por-
tons.
Irene HarIan's Apricot Dessert
~ cup butter or margarine @
I cup confecriOneES' sugar IN
eggs, beaten
61S CUBS vanilla wafer crumbs QI2
pounds w0terS)
2 CUPS heavy cream, whipped
cans Il h., 10 oz.) apricOtS, haived
/ cup chopped PecGHS
Melt butter in top of double boiler. Add
sugar and eggs; blend. Cook over boiling
water. stirring constantly, until mixture
thickens. about 4 minutes. Gently pack
81 of the crumbs in IS by 10 by l-inch Jelly
roll nan. Spread cooked filling over crumbs.
Spread half of whipped cream over filling.
Arrange apricot halves on cream. Sprinkle
nuts over apricots. Spread on remaining
whipped cream. Top with remaining wafer
crumbs. Chill at least d hours. Yield:
Is to 20 portions.
Clava's Barbecued Butter Beans
u cup light brown sugar
1s cup c0fSElp
70 cup dark corn SvT'ip
20 3 teaspoons liquid smoke A60l
2to 3 drops hot pepper sauce ~
I medium onion. diced
3 cans q pound, 4 ounce large lima
beans, drained
strips raw bacon
Combine brown sugar, catsup, syrup, liquid
smoke, pepper sauce and onion. Aoo
beans; mix well. Turn into l1-quart cas-
seroIe. Arrange the bacon strips on top,
and put in oven. Bake at 3250F. for hour.
Yield: portions. The Emo
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Congo otoUse
Polio Vaccine

Another boost for the use Of
live virus polio vaccine came
yesterday when representatives
OF the Belgian Congo an
nounced they would extend its
use.
The report was made at the
international conference on live
polio vaccines sponsored by the
Pan American Health Organi-
zation at Georgetown Univer-
sity this week.
DR.. A. Lebrun, director Of the
Institute Of Public Health in
Leopoldville. told the group that
the vaccinations there were
OF indisputable benefit" He
said one million children soon
will be vaccinated with the live
virus composition and that no
harmful effects have been
shown so far.
Yesterday, a Russian scien-
tist reported on inoculating
several million children with
the Sabin live virus vaccine
successfully.
DR.. Albert B. Sabin, one OF
the discoverers of the live
virus vaccine, hailed the study
as unprecedented" and proof
of its success.
Some so scientists from 20
nations are attending the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Long Topes Broadcast,
Tells State He's Sane

Covington's 22d judicial Dis
trict Court declined to indicate
which way his judicial leanings
would swing. He said he would
comment in court when and
II / am called upon to rule"
Mr.. Sims said he taped a
five-minute interview with the
Governor. Station WNOE
broadcast it, and then made it
available to Statewide radio
and television stations.
i've been undermined by my
nephew Senator Russell Long,
by my wife and my supposed
cousin, DR.. Arthur Long, in
Baton Rouge" the 63-year-old
Governor charged in a high
pitched voice. The three signed
Gov. Longs original commit
ment papers and spirited him
to Galveston, Tex, on May 80
The Governor called his wife
zone Of the most jealous women
God ever let live" He said the
State was in good hands" un-
der 1t. Gov. Lether Frazar.
Gov. Long asked, in the re-
cording, that the people oi
Louisiana pray for him because
i've gone through quite a bit
Evening star., 1959-06-25

BATON ROUGE, La, June
IS (AP) Gov. Earl Long last
night assured the people Of
Louisiana he is sane and pre-
dicted he would win his free
dom from a mental hospital In
a court test tomorrow.
In a surprise radio interview
taped in the ward where he
rests 70 miles from his empty
capital Office, Gov. Long said:
IF I felt for one second that
my mentality wasn't equal
to the occasion Of running the
Governors Office, I'd resign"
Meanwhile, in a night Of un-
expected moves:
/. Attorney General Jack
Gremillion filed papers report
edly contesting the Jurisdiction
OF the Covington court where
Gov. Long is to wage his habeas
corpus freedom battle tomor-
row.
2. Gov. Longs chief counsel.
Joe Arthur Sims Of Hammond.
answered M. Gremillions shift
strategy by saying I'm salts
fied we're in thu right court"
8. Judge Robert D. Jones Of
Evening star., 1959-06-25

IN the last three or four weeks
"I'm glad TO tell you good
people that as far as mentally,
/ never was any better of In
my life than ! am today"
But, he added, "after they got
through chucking me from one
auto to another, fighting me on
one street corner after an
other and put me on stretchers
and tying me and shooting me
with hypodermics, then / can't
tell you that physically I'm as
we'll of as I was"
He continued: when ! get
to be Governor again. every
thing I do will be done delib-
erately with the advice Of
friends and people well in
formed"
When he returns to the
capitol at Baton Rouge, Gov.
Long promised, he would not be
vindictive.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
.U.S Defense
Chiefs Confer
AT Quantico
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan Writer

Defense Secretary McElroy
calls more than $50 civilian
and military leaders to Quanti-
co, Va, today for the seventh
annual Secretaries Confer
ence" on military policies and
problems.
The three-day meeting at
the Marine Corps base has
been billed as an informal
gathering for "a general ex-
change Of ideas" among de-
fense officials. Such contro-
versial matters as continental
air defense. the command setup
for strategic weapons and the
1861 budget are believed to be
high on the agenda.
This years conference will
bring together for the first
time since the Defense Reor-
ganization Act Of 1858 all the
unified combat commanders
and the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
Under the new setup, the COM
manders have increased auth
ority and operational control
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Two Scientists Drown

DESTIN, Fla. June rs tAP)
Two scientists from Califor-
MIA fell victim to a strong
undertow and drowned in the
Gulf Of Mexico about five miles
east of here yesterday. They
were identified as John H.
Ladd. 43. and Ephraim E.
Takvorian, 46. both of Downey,
Calf They were temporarily
attached to nearby Eglin Air
Force Base as technical rep
resentatives Of North American
Aviation Co.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

over the forces under them.
They now take their orders
directly from the Secretary of
Defense via the JCS rather
than through the uniformed
chiefs Of each service.
The only publicly-aired COM
plant within the military over
authority for these reorganized
commands has come from Gen.
Earle e. Partridge, chief Of the
Continental Air Defense Com
mand. He contends he still does
not have enough power over
his subordinate units-Army,
Navy and Air Force-to carry
out his mission properly.
His suggestions for changes
in his command have been
under study by the Joint
cnleIS Tor several months and
q recommendation for Mr.. Nc
Elroy's decision is expected
within the next week or two,
probably after Gen. Partridge
retires on June 30.
But he will have q chance to
air his views again before the
entire top military hierarchy
and the final decision will be
important to his designated
successor, Gen Laurence s.
Kuter.
The military men also will
get a chance to discuss whether
any changes In command are
necessary. now that the Navy
Is on the verge Of bringing in a
new strategic weapons system
the Polaris ballistic missile
submarine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
GoFden 0fficiol
SaYs Peterson
Is Woshed Up"

Norfolk, Va. (ANP)-The big
boys can't get together on any
future for Floyd Patterson.
Some think he win make a come
back, others say he Is just about
finished. Some crystal ball gazers
who predicted that Patterson would
take the fight against sweden'a
Ingemar Johannson and missed
their bet, stin feel their man has
q change to stage q comeback.
However, John Reed Fitzpatrick,
chairman Of the board, Madison
Square Garden, insists that Pat
terson is "all washed up" In a
speech last week, Fitzpatrick said
the punch that licked Patterson
did something to him"
Patterson will never recover
from that right hand in the
mouth" Fitzpatrick said. Hell
never be the same again"
Despite this pessimistic state
ment, some sports aces feel Pat
terson viii take care Of his In
terests the next time he meets the
swede. They evidently think 1t win
be a comeback similar to that Joe
Louis pulled in his celebrated
second match with Max Schmeling
on June %, 1888.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
BrdziIiGn Negro
Champion Jumper
Featured I'm Moo

The current august 81 edition
Of SPORTS ILLUSTRATED has
a feature story on BraziPs Ad-
hemar Ferreira da Silva, the South
America Negro who won the hop
step and jump championships in
the last two olympics.
The Brazilian is among the South
America and West Indian athletes
who are competing in the Pan
American Games which began in
Chicago Thursday, August n.
Da Silva, a national hero in
South America and a much sought
after track star all over the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
BOB (IlAVVIIl TAYLOR
CALLED TO BRAVES
FOR cOVENGTONass PLACE

Milwaukee The Milwaukee,
Braves have received special per-
mission from baseball Commission
er Ford Prick to recall outfieldeH
Bob (Hawk) Taylor from Atlanta
as a replacement for injured Yves
Covington, the club announced.
The special permission allows
the Braves to take Taylor from
Atlanta before the completion Of
the AA Southern Association sea.
son, which Is not ordinarily per.
Missile under league rules.
The Braves have been playing
with only "a men-one under the
limit since Covington was disabled
earlier this month for the rest OF
the season with a torn ligament in
his right ankle.
Taylor, 20, of Metropolis, nj.
was signed to a bonus contract al
catcher in 1857. He spent all OF
the 1857 season and part of the
1858 with the Braves. He hit zoe
in 95 games with Atlanta this sea-
son and played outfield for the
past six weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Almost About
Every thing
By PERCY VILLA

DO SOMETHING, IKE! While
some citizens are applauding and
others are criticising President
EIsenhower's announced exchange
Of visits with Soviet No. man,
NiIrita Khrushchev, there are two
issues Of q purely domestic nature
that might be explored.
Before going into that, however,
1t might be pointed out that visit
ing with Niltita and the other Rus
sian leaders may not accomplish
very much but certainly can do
little harm II we keep our guard
up and stand firm on our prin-
ciples.
And it's q matter OF principle
that we want to mention here and
now: Two subjects Of great con-
Germ and great Importance in which
we think our President has failed
US. First, there is a matter of
school Indignation In Arkansas:
second, the decision Of the Amer
lean Legion that practically gives
the 40 a 8 boys a blank check
toward barring members who don't
happen to be white or Indian.
As one well-lSnown citizen put
It while discussing both Arkansas
and the American Legion: II often
feel ashamed Of the fact that I'm
an American citizen and even
more mortified over my member
ship in the Legion"
Pretty harsh sentiments, no
Yet any right-minded person who
knows anything at all about our
great Democracy, and the BIZ OF
Rights win have to go along with
that opinion. There's no middle
ground on these issues: either
you're a intelligent citizen with a
proper regard for the rights Of ali
citizens who are created free and
equal, or you are a narrow-minded
bigOt. And II you're a member Of
the American Legion, you just
about have to conclude that bar,
ring fellow members (by reason
Of race) from your own fun group
is pretty disgraceful business.
We can't presume to say thai
this person or that person would
do under existing circumstances
but to me it is an odds-on bet that
II our friend, Senator Hubert Hum.
phrey occupied the White House
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

SEN. humphrey would either ap-
pear in person or send a ringing
message to the organization point
ing out that a racial bar against
men who fought and bled for their
country is a downright disgrace
to the ideals for which the Legion
stands.
That's what this writer thinks
Hubert would do. Wanna bet I'm
wrong?
Odds n Ends: Freddie weln-
berg, Of the American Jewish
World, really knows . rich Texan
who wants to buy a country home
but can't decide on which country
There's a new brand Of Gig
arets called Kinks, it's got less
tar and more feathers =. Looks
like Nixon, Khrushchev and IKE"
have taken over summer replace
ments on TV 90. Overheard: zone
Of my friends son flunlxed in geom-
etry, pop said: Don't worry, very
few people speak IT anyway"
Outside Of few Minneapolis loop
bars - business people are WON
dering what happened to the so.
called money the Legionaires are
supposed to spend? Prediction
Dept There win be a killing Eyes,
real blood before the boxing mess
Is over with But don't get me
wrong I still love the boxing
game .. Or did I?
Why should anybody be sur
prised that the American Legion
Convention refused to come out
against segregation ? :. There are
times when it seems the Legion,
the OAR and the American Med
ical Association are in a race to
see which is the most reactionary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

High Single Game: Lauretta
Moore 1S3. Pat schuck 1s1, Muriel
Gardner ITO.
High Series; LAuretta Moore 470,
Pat schuclx 449, Ruth Pierre 4S1.
Team high single: Barrett Real
ty T81.
Team High Series: No. 7 Team
2o16, sally and Jays 2009, Barrett
Realty zoos.
Keep your eyes on Ten Strike"
league beginning Tuesday 6:46 pm.
at the Laughing Lanes. PIN
Patters" Wednesday at Ez Lanes.
Northern Lights" Saturday $50
at Ez Lanes, '"T @ Ladies" open
Sept. is at st. Peter Claver Lanes.
See you next week?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
~ Pin P y i
mGlWN ny loUlss THOMAS
cAplsGl s-s3sI

The 1059-1900 bowling season got
off to rousing start, Sept. 8, at
'Phils." These was the tinlxle and
crackle Of money changing hands,
the rustic Of paper slips, exchange
Of greetings" between bowlers
who had not seen each other since
banquet time, wagers and predic-
tons being made-all the color
that bids fair to another seaSon of
good Fellowship, and good bowling
for the Duo-Cities Pacesetters
League.
Among the "old timers" many
new faces appeared, some veteran
bowlers. some new to the league.
To the "vets'', Pin Patter extends
q glad welcome to the new bowlers
good luck" good bowling keep roll
ing.
Welcome TO q new sponsor too
Marion williams Dancing School.
The ''Galleryites' were out in good
ly numbers also. We greeted for
another season. Clara Bradley,
Rosie Pearl Lee, CordeIia Clark Of
Evanston Illinois; cousin Of Raye
and Harry Richardson, Tnez Smith
Of Kansas City, Mo-, visiting with
the Slaytons and Mrs. Mary WASH
ington. The gentlemen keeping an
eye on the better half were: Cliff
Marty, Vince Shepherd, Art Moore,
Harry Richardson, Allie slayton,
Joe Norris, Howies Barrett, Jack
Adams, Bob Pierre, Willie Pear
son, Fred Lee ST., Jim Gardner,
and Bob Greene.
The small fry and I do mean
small" heading the list was Mich
ael Slayton seven week old addi-
ton to the Slayton "Clan," Teddy
Russell, Fred, Allan and Diane
Lee and zanita Harris.
Teams are as follows:
Barrett Realty MpIs. Spokesman
Kathy Toombs Marlene Shepherd
Ruth Pierre Louise Thomas
Anna M. Stevenson r. Richardson
Resale Harris Matte Hill, Capt.
zelma Fulbright
Capt.
So. Deal Liz. Marion Williams
Dancing School
Donna Sayles Mamie Washington
Elveeda Rellamy Mary Lassley
Sue Washington Dorothy Lark
Inez Clark Opal Turner
zelma Fullbright, Capt.
Alice Jones, Capt.
ClcerO's Bar-B-Q Sally q Jays
Cassie Norris Josephine Marty
Shirley Wheeler Pat schucl,
Daisy Lee Given Lame
Bessie Greene Betty Adams, Capt
Muriel Gardner, Capt.
Team No. Z Jack Pine Acres
Ava Blackwell Margie Slayton
Elizabeth Hiatt ClodeaI Glantop
Pauline Clark Starr Shepherd
Virginia Robinson Gerry Lee
Mary Russell, Capt.
Lauretta Moore, Capt
To the bowler, bowling the first
two hundred or better game, BOZ
Pierre is going to present a gift
Of refreshment. Bob says it will
be chilled and sparkling" for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
GUY RODGERS OF
PHMILY WARRIORS

Philadelphia (ANP) - Guy Rod
gers Of the Philadelphia Warriors
has signed his 1959-6O contract
with the National Basketball As
ISOLATION basketball team.
Last season Guy averaged rough
ly 10 points per game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
DAvEY MOORE, FEATHER
WEIGHT KING, GETS
RKO mn OEuTrR

San Francisco (ANPC - Davey
Moore, featherweight champion Of
the world, has been offered $50.
900 guarantee to defend his title
in the Philippines.
Philippine promoter Vincent s
Umal told reporters that he had
made the offer to Willie Retch
Moore's manager.
Umali predicted that If the con.
tract were signed, the fight would
draw a crowd Of $4,000 at the
Rizal Stadium in Manila.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
File No. 9I237
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DF9TRNMUTVnN
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COIIMrY on IEsNINTEpINr

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Hattie VesnesISe,
Decedent.
IT IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
September 2Ist, 1859 at 10 o'clock
AM. by this Court in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons Interested in
this estate present objections, II
any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN j.
PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 25th day OF August.
1859.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Theodore Herman
Attorney
3I0 Roanoke Bldg.
Spokesman. Aug. 2S, Sept 4 and ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
File No. s54S5
ORDER FOR HEARING N,
PETITION no SELL LANDS

NN" AMnAAAaNN1 ON
PETITION TO SELL LANDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA o..
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Charles Victor,
Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
october 5th, 1859, at 10 o'clock AM.
In the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why license should not
be granted to the representative of
said estate to sell certain real estate
described In the petition of the
representative, herein filed. This
order shall be published in the Min
neapolis Spokesman and a copy
mailed to each of the heirs, legatees
and devisees of said Decedent at
least IL days before the date of said
hearing.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 4th day of septem-
Der, 1859.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
8. II, Bellman ... 80.
Attorney
512 Nicollet Bldg.
spokesman, Sept IL, Is and 25)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

two Negro pupils
and walk with
them through any
mob right on up
to the school
house door.
And on the oc-
c asfon Of the
American Legion
cow ention, he