davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
MYLEs, HELEN. On Sunday. septem-

Der -. 1858. al the washington
Hospital Center, HELEN MYLES Of
1908 Girard st NV. beloved daugh-
ter OF Annie Myles and sister OF
Ocealis Kelly, ThomaSine McMan-
Robert M. Alexander. John 7. and
Raymond Myles She also is sur
vived by a host OF other relatives
and friends The late Miss Myles
may be viewed at the Stewart Fu-
neral Homo. 30 H ST ne. after
pm. Wednesday. September l6 Fu-
neral on Thursday, September II,
from the Ephesus Seventh-Day Ad-
.ventist Church, 1855 Massachusetts
ave Sc. at pm Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Der ii. 1859 At her residence, 1919
Eye st ne, MRS LOUISE LUCAS
She is survived by one adopted son
Darnell Lucas one nephew, Frank
Coram: one niece, Mrs. Florence
Coram Gray and other relatives
and friends After pm Tues
day, September Is. friends may call
At the Henry s. Washington a. Sons
Funeral Home, 467 N ST. NV. where
funeral services vii, be held at
pm Wednesday, September 49,
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment PAYNE Cemetery TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
CHAPPgLL. LABAN CHRISTOPHER

LABAN CHRISTOPHER CHAPPELL
OF 31O4 Manor I'd, Chevy Chase.
Md. beloved husband of Margaret
W Chappell, father Of Mrs. Barbara
& Boehne and L. CHRISTOPHER Chap
Chapel, Mrs. Katherine c. Doug
las. Mrs. Charlotte c. Jones and
Mr. Phillip c Chapel. Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob-
ert A. Humphrey. Bethesda. Md,
where services will be held on
Thursday. September IL at / am
IT, ~. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

W A BUsHONG, President
Death No 1911. 10
ST. CLAIR. WILLIAM =. Suddenly. on
Monday. September IA. 1859, at his
residence. 46l2 FeSsenden st. NV
WILLIAM P ST. CLAIR. beloved
husband Of Alma z ST. Clair and
father OF Mary Ann Steece brother
Of Mrs. Merle Moreland. Mrs Evelyn
Mcclure Miss Julia YOUNG. Richs I'd
B Young and Dallas Young. Also
surviving are three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. 5i03 Wisconsin ave
NV. where SERVICES will be held
Wednesday. September 10. at 1 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

j TRsssds 5EF fig5s%P't Of TO- M GAE
land ave. ne, sister Of Fletcher
jefferson and niece of Mildred H
johnson. She also is survived by
other relatives and friends After
3 pm. Tuesday, September Is,
Jarvis Chapel, 1892 You st. NV,
where funeral services will be held
on Wednesday. September 10. at 1
pm. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Dratha

COUSINS, JAMES FRANKLIN, on
b hS1iS9y yd sspispes EMFs aS a
COUSINS OF 1907 North Wakefield
St, Arlington, Va, beloved husband
Of Ruth H Cousins, father OF Carol
Ruth and Joan Hubbard Cousins
son. Of Mrs Matte +, Cousins OF
il c Richard Of puswsy, Utah, Mrs
Lee c, Hubbard OF West Palm Beach,
Arlington, Va; Mrs Frank q, Light
OF Collegeville, Pa. NJ Thomas
Cousins OF Brevard, N C., and L.
r. Cousins Of Richmond, Va Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
.S41 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
until IL noon Thursday, September
~: thence to the Cherrydale Meth
odlSt Church, Lorcom lane and
Nellie GUSTS drive, Arlington, Va,
where funeral services will be held
a. 2;l5 pm, Interment Arlington
National Cemetpry ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

'AMB, Roy T.. Members Of Local
~n 90, ! u o. E., are hereby
g y | 4. !. !: II:
A14A notified OF the death Of
s8k /4H3 LAMB. on Sunday, Sep
tN .1&5 TENDER l3, 1859. Friends
w ~ may call at the s. H.
Hines Co Funeral Home.
2a0l l4th st. NV. Fu-
neral services at IL noon Thursday,
September 7. at the above funeral
home Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
JAMES NJ. INMAN, President.
MILTON L BECKER.
Rec Cor. Secy l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

PENN, JAMIE Z. On Sunday. septem-
Der IS. 1859, JAMIE E PENN OF
lll6 O st. ne. wife OF the late
Rev James Penn. Surviving are
four cousins, Mrs Ella Smith, Mrs
Sarah Bryan. Mrs. Helen Ford and
Mrs. Gladys Spearman Of New York
City. and many friends After 4 pm
Tuesday. September ! 3, friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home 1920 9th ST NV Flu
neral Wednesday, September 10.
from Calvary Episcopal Church, 9th
and Eye SITS. ne, at / pm Inter
ment HARMONY Cemetery. Is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07

sary legal papers. These he
completed down to the point
where the prisoner must be
released so as to affix his sig
nature. When this request was
made by Mr.. Smith he was
told by 1t. Pennix that he (Mr.
SMITH could not make bond
for this prisoner. When Mr..
Smith asked the reason for this,
he was told by Pennix that he
had received orders from the
Chief that no one but Mr..
Prowell of Chicago Heights
could go a bond. Hearing this,
Mr.. Smith produced his license
and pointed out the fact that
his name was on the list of
bondsmen eligible to negotiate
bonds in the State of Illinois.
All of this did no good.
Mr.. Henderson then got in
touch with Mr. Maxey, Village
President, who advised them to
get in touch with Judge Murphy
to approve the bond. This was
done and on arrival of Judge
Murphy he was escorted into
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07

March is the Month"; The
American Red Cross fund cam
paign opened March 1, and is
conducted by volunteers. Red
Cross is trusted. respected
organization doing job that
cannot be done by individuals
as we'll. Red Cross opera S
under charter from the Con-
gress of the United States and
is directed by Congress to pro-
vide service to the armed forces
and disaster victims and relief
for the distressed.
1t is a volunteer organiza-
ton. People serve their com
munity and the nation with re-
lief and help for those who are.
unfortunate victims of floods,
tornados, fire, droughts, sick
ness and other disasters.
AS your fund chairman, | am
seeking the earnest support of
this entire community. When a
volunteer worker comes to your
door. give generously. Those of
you who have not been solicited
and who wish to contribute,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07
A NOTE OF THANKS

l woul d like to take this
opportunity to expire my
thanks to the many friends who
were SO kind and helpful to me
at the time of my fathers death
also to the Social Committee of
the Independent Citizens Party
who served a delicious repast
after the funeral.
Lee Riston
and Family.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07
A PERSONAL INTERVIEW
WITH Mr.. TOM SMITH,
PROFESSIONAL BONDSMAN
BY Aaron Stout

Your scribe travelled to Chi
cago this week to interview
Mr.. Tom Smith. Mr.. Tom Smith
IS a professional bondsman with
authority to pursue his business
in all forty-nine states of the
United States = except in the
Village of Robbins.
On Sunday, two weeks ago,
Mr.. Smith, in the pursuit of his
livelihood, had the occasion to
visit our fair village only to be
shamed and Inundated by our
Chief of Police.
The following is an account
Of the actual happenings:
About $3.50 am. on the Sun.
day morning in question, Mr..
Floyd Henderson, legal repre-
sentative of Mr. Smith, and
himself the possessor of license,
stopped by the Village Hall as
is his habit, and was informed
by the officer in charge of the
police desk at that time, that
prisoner desired his service.
After interviewing and complet-
the business of this client, who
incidently was a minor offend
er requiring only a $50 cash
bond, he was accosted by an
other prisoner whose bond was
$500 Mr.. Henderson quoted his
fee to the man and they reach
ed an agreement. Mr.. Hender-
son. not having with him, the
proper Power of ATTORNEY, re-
CURED by law to complete the
neeotiations, Immediately got
il touch with his office and Mr..
smith started at once for Rob-
bins Village Hall.
On arrival. he Immediately
talked with the client and his
wife and both agreed to avail
themselves of his service. The
wife left to procure the fee. On
her return she paid Mr.. Smith
his REQUIRED fee and he pro-
coded to make out the neces-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-07
may mail you contributions to
your fund chairman:
MRS. SADIE COOPER,
Fulton 8-5477
MOTHER OF MRS. GERTRUDE
PlTTMAN PASSES

The mother of Mrs. Gertrude
Pittman of 1892 Trumbull ave.
passed away, Saturday, Feb. %,
1859. Wake was held Friday,
March and funeral services
will be held at New Friendship
Baptist Church March 7. Body
is lying in state at Miller &
Major Funeral parlor.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

the skewer is in the desired position, remove the
handle. The time and temperature will vary, de-
pending upon the weight length, thickness and
quality of the meat The gas flame should be in
creased or decreased depending on the speed Of
the browning and cooking. In nearly every case,
you will be using a medium or low flame. The
meat rotates on the skewer, basting itself as it
cooks.
The gas rotisserie lets you enjoy the wonderful
flavor of outdoor barbecuing all year round 1t
brings all the delicious aroma and flavor right
indoors 1t offers such variety to your menu
planning, and makes tremendous hit with the
men, who enjoy the robust flavor of barbecued
meat and fowl. Don't be surprised if the men in
your family take over this cooking appliance
tirely. You may as well let them, for they can't
possibly fail with Gold Star gas range.
-DiOne Lucas
Evening star., 1959-09-27
BARBECUE TURKEY



aad UnssRsd - Thsp asssd bStsr
Before buying turkey, measure the depth and width
of the rotisserie compartment; and purchase q bird
that will fit If you have q turkey that is too large,
roast usual in the regular oven at S25'F.
Clean the turkey and wipe dry. Cut of end joint Of
wings Press wings tight to the body and tie in place
with cord Fasten loose skin at neck cavity to back
with skewer. Center the bird the rotisserie spit,
adjusting the end skewers firmly into the body Com
plete trussing-bnd the wings and legs to the body
with cord and fasten to the end skewers for q more
uniformly cooked bird Place the spit location on
rack and for balanced turning Of the bird If the
turkey is too close to the fame, preheat the compar
ment for 10 minutes on q "full" flame before in
serting the bird. Reduce the temperature to the
"medium-to-low' position. Brush the bird lightly
with melted butter. Close the door and start the
motor manually, if necessary Allow approximately
$3.50 minutes per pound. Test for doneness before
removing from the spit.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

became quite ecstatic when talk about the
marvellous rotisseries available with gas ranges
today. To begin with, they are incorporated right
in the range itself-no need for a separate ap-
pliance. You can choose a range with the rotis-
serie located in the oven, the broiler or right on
top of the range. Since they are so easily re-
moved, they can be folded and stored away when
not in This makes them so easy to clean, too
Simply remove the rotsserie from the range and
suds it in the sink. Every woman will appreciate
this convenience.
For ease in using your rotissere, order roasts
boned, rolled and tied. Place the prong on the
skewer with prongs pointed toward the end. Turn
the thumb screw to tighten securely. Insert the
skewer through the center of the food so weight
is evenly distributed Poultry, wings and legs
should be tied close to the body. Place a set Of
prongs on the skewer and tighten securely. When
Evening star., 1959-09-27
sPARERIBs WITH BARBECUE SAUCl

sPARERIBS WITH BARBECUE SAUCE
One 3-b. portion sparsrbs TSP chill powder
va cup brown sugar tsp. eslsvy sah
va cup vinegar tsp sah
va cup lee Perrin cup wases
CUP eatsup Dash Of Ioboseo hot
Combine all ingredients except spareribs. Place in
a saucepan and bring to a rapid boil. Reduce fame
to simmer and hold until ready to Ut should
simmer at least 2hours that the avors will blend
and it will cook down and thicken.) Makes quart
of sauce Ut can be stored in the refrigerator)
Using the spit you would a needle weave the bony
strips onto a spit and fasten with skewers at each
end Brush both sides of the meat with the sauce.
Grill about n hours until the meat is tender and
glazed looking. Baste occasionally during the cooking
period Serves to 4.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
STUFFED ROUND STEAK

Pound steak thoroughly with a cleaver Melt butter
over medium fame and saute onion and celery until
soft but not brown. Remove from range. Add bread
cubes, seasonings, mushrooms and cream. Stir to
blend. Add ground beef and remainder of ingredi-
ents, except bacon. Spoon onto steak, shaping the
dressing down the center of the steak in q narrow
strip. Fold the steak around the filling and tie tightly
with strings. Wrap bacon around the roll at regu-
lar intervals and fasten in place with fine wire. In
sert rotssere spit through center of roll and cook in
broiler-rotisserie about 1 hour. (Preheat broiler
compartment for 10 minutes full flame, then add
meat and turn fame to low.) If bacon needs to be
crisped, turn flame to medium for last minutes of
cooking time. Serves 6.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

Product
Beef, standing rib (about
S1z pounds exclusive
of short ribs) low
flame
Chicken (about 2A
pounds) medium flame
Ham, tenderized (boned
and rolled, about 8
pounds) medium flame
Pork loin (boned and
rolled, about 3h
pounds) medium fame
plus low flame
Turkey (stuffed, about
81 pounds) medium
flame
Evening star., 1959-09-27
ROLLED RIB ROAST

lbs rolled rib roass larger inches diameter
Wipe meat with damp CLOTH Tie string around roast
few extra times to insure tightness of roll Insert
spit lenghwse through exact center of roast Secure
prongs Insert metal meat Thermometer in front end
of roast close to center possible, but without
touching spit Place spit in cold rotisserie compart
ment of gas range. Turn on medium gas flame. Broil
20 to % minutes per lb. for rare until internal
temperature reaches 140'F. Broil 25 to 80 minutes
per lb. for medium, until internal temperature
reaches 16O' Remove from spit. Serve Immediately.
Yield: 8 to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
BARBECUE BoNED LEG OF LAMB

leg Of lomb honsd ond tied tsp. soh
Glove garlic W. tsp. pepper
nA cup red wine Vaeser va tsp. esssoae
4 Tbsp. solsd Oh ] TbsP. onien Aokss
Place boned leg Of lamb rotisserie spit; fasten
securely and tie onto the clamps if necessary Make
a sauce by mixing together the remaining ingre-
dients With a pastry brush coat the lamb with the
sauce. Cook on the rotisserie spit under "high"
fame or with the oven-heat control set at "bro for
10 minutes; then reduce the flame to "low" temper
ature or 35O' F. Continue cooking for 3O35 minutes
per pound until meat thermometer registers 17O'F
to 1927. Baste with barbecue sauce twice during
the cooking process. (For more pronounced flavor,
marinate the lamb in the barbecue sauce for several
hours before cooking.)
Evening star., 1959-09-27
RICE PILAFF

Melt tablespoons butter and tablespoon oil in a
small heavy pan Add finely chopped onion and
little chopped garlic. Cook slowly for or minutes
without browning, then mix in / cup of rice, 2k
cups water chicken stock. Season with teaspoon
salt and Y teaspoon Cayenne pepper. Stir over fire
until it comes to a boil Cut the heat to a simmer
pan and cook without lifting the lid for 25
minutes Remove and fluff the rice with fork before
arranging a dish.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
FRANKS ON A SPIT

6-l2 Jorge fronkfvrtsrs Bosbsevs topsionoD
Push the spit through the center of the franks and
place in the broer compartment, which has been
preheated at full fame. Cook minutes; reset flame
to low and let cook from 500 minutes (They will be
juicy and hot when ready to serve.) Baste with Bar
becue sauce, if desired just before removing from
the spit
Evening star., 1959-09-27
SHASHLIK


Of lomb thin slices of bueoa
! white onion orss chicken Evsrs
goske mvshrooms cops
! Tbsp. seh bvsssr
celery lemon juice
OF boy sovss sob ond blsek pepper
We cup oGve oil tomotoes qWosfsrsd
LA cup vssssobls oil enons cut In fovs
HA cup red wine green peppers cut ia eight
Cut the lamb into large cubes Place in earthen-
ware crock Add finely diced onion, garlic. carrot,
celery bay leaf olive OIL vegetable OIL and red wine.
Mix and leave overnight. Drain meat. Skin,
halve and remove core from the lamb kidneys.
Wrap in thin slices of bacon. Have and wrap in
thin slices of bacon large chicken hvers.
Sautee briskly mushroom caps in tablespoons
salt butter and lemon juice, salt and black pepper
Thread on skewers alternately. Arrange rack,
brushed with butter and little garlic. Brown and
arrange serving platter. Serve a Rice Pilaff:
Evening star., 1959-09-27
CHART FOR USE OF ROTIssERIE

Cooking time varies with size and quality of food
desired degree of doneness, and size of flame.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

Time
About 21z hours
(med. rare)
About 20 minutes
About 2 hours
About l Y hours
plus about l hour
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Many Activities
OF Baptist Camp

In the summer. camp where
Royal Ambassadors. Girls Auxi-
liary, choirs. Woman's Mission
airy Union, Brotherhood. and 9th.
er church groups meet for in
'piration, instruction. and rec
reation in the winter. a
school for ministers. Fruitland
Baptist Camp is a place such as
this. II is owned and operated
by the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina. in the divi-
sion of missions, under the di-
rection of f. l.. Spivey, as a
camp in the summer. In the win
tertime, it is converted into the
school. Fruitland Baptist Bible
Institute.
A somewhat different type of
school. the institutions main
purpose is to help God-called
men who have not had an OPP
to 60 to college and
seminary to better prepare
themselves for the ministry. Lo-
Gated in the beautiful mountains
Of western North Carolina, near
Hendersonvillc. the school OPEN
I'd for the first time in October,
1856. with IS students enrolled.
Since that time the average at
has been over 100 a
year. Last year more than 10
minister's enrolled. About 900
If those enrolled are serving as
ocal pastors.
Many of these men have only
grammar school education, some
have high school. and others
have junior and senior college
There is a real fellowship and
loyalty to our Baptist cause"
'ays J. c. Campo. director of
he Bible Institute.
As one might expect. courses
n Bible. both Old and New Tcs-.
ament. are a major part of the
but also included
ire a number of other courses:
iomcliticS. church history. rural
GEOLOGY. English - spoken and
written. Christian education.
and missions. There
ire three SiX-wcck sessions. the
irst beginning in October. \
leadership course for members
# surrounding churches and
'cfrcShcr course for pastors arc
llSO offered. Some SO have on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

the Columbus County Confer.
ence's baseball champion. annu.
ally; and, 3. Asking that tn,
Coaches Association be allowed
to sponsor EaSt-West All-Stal
Basketball Games after the reg.
ular season and tournaments
using only graduating seniors as
participants.
A motion was made by Princi-
pal NJ. NJ. Jones of Nakina tc
table these requests. This motion
carried by a vote of SO. Only
five of the Columbus Glass A
schools involved were represent
ed. These were Acme-Delco, Ma
kina, Fair Bluff, Cerro Gordc
and Williams.
A fourth request made by the
Coaches at the October, meet
ings. that they be allowed &c
meet with the COSMOS Athletic
Committee at fitting times &c
discuss matters of Importance
athletic-wise, had earlier been
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
BY JIGGS POWERS

TABOR CITY-The Columbus
County Conferences 1860 Bask-
etball Tournament will be play
ed at Chadbourn's gymnasium
during the week of Feb. 10.
The important issue, which
had been voted on once before
at the October meeting-was
brought up again at the Deem
Der meeting of the Columbus
County Schoolmaster'S Club,
held in Tabor City, last (Wed-
nesday) night. The COSMC is
the organization which sponsors
the county cage tourney.
AS mentioned before, Chad
bourn-which is no longer af-
filiated with the Columbus Con-
ference-had been voted as the
site of the annual cage tourney
among the county's smaller
schools, due to its facilities and
near-central location.
But, there seemed to be dis
satisfaction among some of the
Glass A schools - which make
up the CCC-and, thus, Princi-
pal Clayton Lewis OF Williams
told the Tabor City gathering of
the fact. PieNce Dalton, chair
man of the COSMOS Athletic
Committee. actually made a mo-
ton to rescind the previous vote
mat sent the tourney to Chad
oourn and move it to Williams
Principal Lewis told the gath
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

rolled already for this years
refresher course. and about 100
for the course In Christian lead
|ership. according to Canipe.
A full-time teaching staff is
employed. Serving on the facul.
ty this year are j. c. Canipe
y. L. Jenkins. b. E. Morris
Homer Baker, T. G. Proctor
John Rymer. and James KisseI-
burg. Mrs. Canipe is acting as
librarian.
Outside the regular reoutine
or classes, several visiting con-
vention leaders have been schcd-
uled. Recently L. J. Morriss. di-
rector of the Audio Visual Aid
Department of the Baptist State
Convention. conducted a one
day audio visual aids conference
showing the latest in equipment
an materials. A complete DISPLAY
OF materials was shown in the
conference which was attended
by the faculty and student body
How audio visual aids can be
used effectively in the church.
how churches may secure such
equipment. and the whole pro-
gram was explained. Later this
year the students will hear
Ernest Upchurch. secretary of
the Church Development depart,
ment of the Baptist State Con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Columbus Cage Tourney Set
For Week Of February Is

ering that he was not asking for
the tourney to be sent back to
the Williams gym-site of the
past two CCC dribble-derbies-
but that he, and others among
the county conference felt that
the event should be held in a
gym actually within the confer
ence, itself. Chadbourn is now a
of the AAA Waccamaw
Athletic Association.
Principal Fred Mcclure, who
is also president of the Column
bus County Schoolmaster's Club,
again stated-aS he had at the
October meeting when his school
was originally voted as the site
of the county tourney-that he
was not asking for the CCC
event, but that he had agreed TO
take it when asked to do so by
the clubs vote.
After some discussion, Dalton's
motion was made and, when no
second was given to it, parli-
nentary procedure ruling caus-
ed it to die on the floor.
Thus, Chadbourn's gymnas-
lum, the most modern in both
size, construction and equip
nent, and the most centrally To-
Gated in Columbus, apparently
will be the scene of the 1860 CO.
umbuS County Conference cage
Quincy that is, if the vote
Sn't reScinded at the January
meeting of the Schoolmaster'S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

Club. And. it is very likely that
il will not be.
Other items brought up at the
SMC meeting in Tabor City in
cluded a vote on three requests
made by members of the Column
bus County Coaches Association
at the October meeting, held in
HallSboro. These dealt with, /.
Asking for 500 from the SCHOOL,
Club treasury for use
by the coaches association for
various causes; 2. Asking the
SchoolmaSter'S Club to furnish
money to purchase a trophy for