davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Tropical
Spread

New sandwich spreads
either for sandwiches or APP
petizers are always welcome.
You will find this is a good
spread to serve on date nut
bread in the patio with cool
beverages or tea. Soften each
Bounce package of cream
cheese with about 2 table
spoons of crushed pineapple
and l tablespoon finely
minced ginger. If you'd like
to use for a dip, add enough
pineapple strip or juice to
make it a better consistency
for dipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
A Tusty Treat

Two cups Of cooked rice 0eft-
over rice is flne) a cup of canned
tomatoes, 2 cans Of Maine sar-
dimes, all combine to make q
tasty filling fer 6 green peppers
Salt and pepper to taste, OF
course, and a topping of crumbs
or grated cheese. Half an hour
in a moderate oven and the dish
is ready to be served with your
favorite tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Sour Cream DRESSING

/ teaspoon grated orange
rind
2 tablespoons orange Juice
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
/ tablespoon honey
u teaspoon dry mustard
! teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
THECHEF SAYS
Show-Off
Cookery
Stressed

In q season Of casual liv-
ing and outdoor eating, 1t
could be so easy to neglect
the niceties. There are &C.
casions, even in summer,
when show-off cookery is i'm
portant. For times like these,
go about on the meat or
sea food, and take the easier
way with the vegetables, US
ing frozen items that are
ready to serve in a matter
of minutes, a good mixed
salad, or seasoned sliced
tomatoes, and for desert have
ice cream or sherbet, or one
Of the frozen cakes or pies
available at any market.
Here are two dishes, per-
feet for special family meals
or when you want to impress
guests-ScallopS a la Richer.
given to us by Chef Henri
Richer Of La Quinta Hotel.
La Quinta, California, and
julep lamb chops.
Julep Lamb Chops
Preheat broiler. Into the
surface of 4 double lamb
chops q pounds) press 2
teaspoons dried mint. Season
with salt and pepper. Broil
4 inches from source Of heat,
about 10 minutes on one side.
Turn over and broil six min
uteS on other side, or until
cruSty brown. During last 5
minutes Of broiling, heat 2
teaspoons butter in a large
chatting dish or skillet. Add
4 slices pineapple (small fiat
CAM and saute lightly on
both sides. When lamb chops
are done, place one on each
pineapple slice. Sprinkle with
70 cup bourbon and ignite at
table. Serve flaming.
ScallOps q la Richer
Blanch 80 scallops in boil
ing milk and drain. Put
scallops and 2 ounces sweet
butter in chatting dish or skill
let and Saute. Add 2 tea
spoons shallots Cor if not
available, substitute seal
lions), chopped very fine,
and saute. Then flame with
2 ounces bourbon. Add 2
cups heavy cream and l
cup cream sauce. Bring to
a boil. Slowly add 2 beaten
egg yolkS and 4 ounces sweet
butter cut in small pieces
mot melted. Add / tea
spoon finely chopped parsley,
l teaspoon chives, salt and
pepper to taste and serve at
once. Yields four portions.
This dish may be made,
with excellent results, with
shrimp, lobster, king crab
legs or frog legs. And when
you're in the mood for some
thing exotic, you might like
thing exotic, you might like to
accompany it with seasoned
wheat pilaf, a quick-cooking
packaged item.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
1 cup dairy sour cream

! cup dairy sour cream
Blend all ingredients ex-
cept sour cream. Fold into
cream. Chill thoroughly be-
fore serving. Serve with fruit
salads. Makes about 1H cups
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

A real Economy buy for the week
end ore these tender plump Belts
vile Turkeys all Personally Select
ed by FEDERAL for top QuOIity-
Buy several and put some owoy
in your FREEZER.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
11121S z3233[
Southern Beats Prairie View 20-6 To
Win Southern Athletic Conf. Title

Baton, Rouge, La, Dec. THE
crowd on both sides of University
Stadium had already begun to stir,
not nervously, but in a high jubi-
liant manner, then the horn sounded
ending the game, and the piggy
ride started :. Above the crowd
on the field rode Tommy" number
10 atop the shoulders of Southern
University footballers, then not far
behind was the Jaguars head men
tor getting his ride across the field
atop his sturdy Jaguars.
Of all the heroes who emerged
following the Jaguars 20-6 win over
Prairie View to give them the Sou
thwestern Athletic Conference
crown John Thomas, the great Sem
Tor All-American quarterback and
Coach A. w. Mumford who had
guided the Jaguars to an 80 season
and an undefeated skien of seven
games in the SWAC, had, in the
estimation of the team, earned the
ride most of all.
Thomas Chased out his collegiate
career in a blaze of glory as he per-
sonally accounted for two touch
downs which were good enough to
provide the margin of victory over
the stunned Panthers.
The Baton Rougean sent the Jag
uars out front with a rollicking 81
yard gallop from one of his famed
roll-out maneuvers that spelled the
beginning of the end of Prairie
View.
Late in the 4th quarter, Thomas
again thrilled the crowd, and at the
same time yanked the title from
within reach of the Panthers as he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
" est AII-Stars
.0verpower East
I cam n o

Greensboro, N. C.-Two touch
downs in the fourth quarter gave
the West All-Stars a 22-0 victory
over the East All-Stars last Sat
urday, December 5, in the annual
Negro Shrine Youth Bowl at Me-
mortal Stadium. A crowd of 1000
fans saw the tilt played for the
benefit of the Shrine Underprivi-
legged Children Fund.
After a scoreless first quarter
the Western Stars scored on a "a
yard drive in the second period. A
15-yard penalty and Is yards in two
run by Milton Francisco of Dudley
set up the I'd. Robert Evans of
Winston-Salem Atkins ran three
for the I'D. Jay d. Sharp of Atkins
ran the two extra points for an go
halftime lead.
A double exchange of punts left
West with the ball on its own 1C
at the start of the fourth quarter
Sharp took the ball, skirted be-
tween the defending left end tackle
then raced 80 yards for 14-0 lead
That was the turning point of the
game. The East defense faltered
and the West scored the final tt
of the game on a 20-yard pass from
Alton Swami of Dudley to Hessie
Smith of Atkins.
Melvin (Mudtap) Johnson Of
Dudley ran the extra points. That
was the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

rolled out again, this time to the
tune of 24-yards to score.
For Mumford, it was a great
close-out of 23-years as head coach
at Southern University.
By taking the championship,
Mumford knotched his seventh in
the strong Southwestern Athletic
Conference, which overall gave him
championship a bit over every
three years he tutored the Jaguars.
He won his first one in 1916, then
repeated every years consecutively
until 1850. Before the $50 season,
his last crown was won in 1855.
Last Monday night, Mumford adj
dressing the members of the Sou
thern University Quarterback Club,
said, ~ can't take any of the credit
for the win over Prairie View. The
team had a great deal of determine
ton, and a strong will to win, and
the scouts, and my staff of Emery
Hines, Roberth Fl. Lee, John E.
Brown, William Archie, George Nc
Gee and Richard Williams were the
big factors in the victory.
Robert Sims, the former ALI
State fullback from Warren, Ohio
who has closed out his first year
on the Jaguars team, "Is the best
fulback prospect ! have seen since
Pelican HILL" said Mumford. "He
was great on defense and offense
in all the ball games he has
played.
Without a doubt, the Jaguars
came through with their greatest
effort of the season, and again,
many heroes emerged in the win.
Lee A. Haynes one of the
most aggressive guards to be found
in college football closed out a
spectacular career with a great
game Johnny Pegues, ALL
Conference guard who as usual
turned in a whale of a job &.
ends Donnie Davis, Wade Crump,
Gerald Smith and Charles Williams
who figured so prominently in the
10 for Is pass competitions in the
final game Raymond Ross
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Orange Blossom
Classic Set For
New Attendance,
Record With
&,645 Paid
Florida Tops Prairie
View By 2S-7 Score

ORANGE BOWL, Miami-Fleet-
footed, hard driving Clarence
Childs, Florida A. & M. Univers-
ity's junior halfback from Lake
land, Fla, and Prairie Views g.
foot, 6-inch, Rufus Granderson,
272-pound tackle from Temple,
Tex, were awarded the J. R. E.
Lee Player Trophies, climaxing
last weeks Florida 81, Prairie
View 7, Orange Blossom classic.
Standing five feet, II inches, and
weighing in at $50 pounds, Childs
scored three of his teams four
touchdowns, gaining for himself
the undisputed recognition as Rat
tier Player the Game. Prairie
Views Granderson, mountain of
steel, left no doubt in the minds
of the judges, sports writer's and
radio-TV folk covering the game,
that he was the big Panther man,
and as such was without doubt
winner of one of the coveted Lee
trophies.
The Lee trophies are named for
Janus vice president ]. r. E.
Lee, Jr., son of a late distinguished
former president of the Tallahas-
see institution, who founded the
classic event in 1888. Bottlers of
Coca-Cola at Miami and Brennan,
Texas, donated the Player-of-the-
Game Awards, which the Orange
Blossom Classic committee will
present annually at the close of
the nationally famous bowl game.
The awards are designated for the
outstanding player of each classic
team. ....
This 9th edition classic win
was a big one for Coach A. S.
Jake Gather, Florida A. & M.
athletic director, who had never
beaten Coach Billy Nicks' Panthers
in an Orange Blossom Classic
who had never had a 100 season
at Florida A. & M. and-who had
never seen 43,645 fans watch one
of his teams. The fighting coach
from the North Florida campus
had challenged his team to "win
this one for Joyce" "Rattler"
player Oliver Joyce, who died early
in the season from scrimmage in
iuries. For Jake Gather, it all
came true.
Before the onslaught of the
Childs-led doing a mans work.
Orange Wave, the All-Texas team
of Billy Nicks went down, 28-7,
almost the identical score heaped
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

upon Gather, 1856, by Nicks last
year-same place, same event.
Two times before, Prairie View
had taken home the Orange Bios
som bacon-1953, 1877; 1888, 60;
for an Orange Blossom record of
81. To top all, Nicks last year
robbed Gather of the W. A. Scott,
III, National Championship Trophy.
This year, however, the Gather
men are Atlanta, Ga, headed, to
pick up the Scott trophy, an annual
award of the 100 Per Cent Wrong
Club, honoring the late founder
of the Atlanta Daily World and
sponsored by the Atlanta Coca
Cola Company.
And here is the Gather record,
1859: 431 points against II points
for his opponents while he was
beating Benedict TAO; Wiley, Cd
0; Morris Brown, 60; Bethune-
Goodman, $50; S. c. State, 3412;
North Carolina A. & T. 28-16;
Southern, 21-14; Texas Southern,
1868, and the seasons closer,
Prairie View, 28-7. This was
Gathers greatest season.
Roy Campanella was brought to
town by Miami radio station WFEC
to receive Janus "Most Cour-
ageous Athlete of the Year" eta
ton, which DR.. George W. Gore,
A. & MS president, presented to
the former Dodger in an impress
i've half-time ceremony. Campy
also received from DIR. Gore a
sweatered "F," with membership
in the institutions Lettermen's
Club, and contract" making him
the first person to enter FAMU's
Athletic Hall of Fame.
Gather, Is years in his current
post. has a FAMU win-loss record
of 12O wins, 20 losses, and four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

who fought doggedly in his last col
lege game, also an All-conference
center from last year :. Aaron
Jackson, alternate center. David
Evans the big sophomore tackle
and many more were outstanding in
taking the crown.
Cyrus Lancaster, the Jaguars
junior quarterback operated to near
perfection in his handling of the
team, his taking, and was superb
in his passing. He completed a per-
feet evening with seven for seven
for 1902 yards.
James Emery, another senior,
and a halfback who has been ter
ror both on defense and offsense
and was on the scoring end of a
Lancaster maneuver which sent the
entire stadium crowd for a ghost,
not knowing where the ball was
the officials knew however,
as Emery knitted in or the talley.
Robert Williams; and James Var
nado, were among the Team of
Heroes" at halfback and fullback
respectively. Williams, the teams
leading ground gamer moved for 81
yards and Varnado, the powerful
fullback picked up 17-yards in very
vital spots.
1t was a great team effort, and a
fitting climax to % yards of coach
ing by one of the greatest of them
all A. W. Mumford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Fifth Annual Pre-HoIiday InvitationaI
Cage Play Set For GrambIing

terable resistance in the basket
trading derby with the Tigers and
Panthers in the accustomed roles
of favorftes if the virtues and
shortcomings of the Southwestern
Conference foes have been an
alyzed correctly.
Prairie View, a top surprise,
upset Grambling 84-79 on an in
spired night in the Georgia Invi-
rational Tournament, and the i'm
petus should affect the Texans for
another week or two.
Despite the Panther's new-found,
saucy reputation, Grambling won't
ask for public sympathy.
Never one to hibernate, trouper
Fred Hobby has had a chance to
re-organize and his heroes gener-
ally perform with a studied eff
ficiency that dwarfs the efforts
of other exemplary teams in the
conference.
Hobby is certain that Grambling
can ruffle the fur of Coach Leroy
Moore's sleek Panthers the next
time they meet. They have been
established as a five-point favorite
to return the Texans to the iso-
lation ward if they match points
in the tournament.
Both teams clinched national
recognition last season. Grambling
won % straight games and fin
ished the season ranked second ma
tionally in the final United Press
International small-college =, poll.
Prairie View built strongly during
the $3.50 campaign, winning II
Of rs games.
The Panthers have won three
straight games this season and
must be considered an outstand-
ing team until the record proves
otherwise.
Unconsciously or not, the two
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Basketball Officials Urged To Control
Conduct Of Players And Coaches

He told the group that officials
can i'll afford to allow poor con-
duct by players or coaches to
cheaper the game" After ex-
planning minor changes in the
rules for the current season, Shir-
ley asked the officials to "have
the whistle ready, but blow it less"
observe caution at the toss, and to
give closer scrutiny to travelling
violations.
Nearly 200 persons, including
coaches and players, attended the
sessions held in the Carver Hall
auditorium in the morning and at
the Charles Moore Gymnasium
that afternoon.
Erwin Johnson and Robert Kor-
negay, both of Durham, are presi-
dent and executive secretary, re-
spectively, of the sponsoring
group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
Sugar Robinson
Knocks Out
Bob Young

BOSTON.-The moral: Don't
shake up the Sugar Man.
Bob Young found that out Mon
day night as he served as Sugar
Ray Robinson's target in the five
time middleweight champions re-
turn to the ring battles after a
21-mOnth layoff.
Robinson, only a few months
less than 40, was tuning up for
a so-called title bout Jan. % with
Paul Fender of Brookline.
~ just goofed," said Young, who
halls from Providence, R. l. and
holds the New England light
heavyweight title.
Young meant the instance in the
first round of the scheduled 10
rounder at the Garden, when he
saw an opening, landed a good left
hook and then was too surprised
to follow it up.
Robinson admitted the punch
hurt him.
Eyes, he hurt me in that first
round" he said. 81 had wanted
to go five rounds after such long
period of inactivity. But l saw
he was sharp and clever and knew
it was either him or me-"
Robinson, who admits to 38,
though listed in the record book
as 40 next May, proceeded to floor
the 27-year-old Young three times
in the second round before ending
it with a kayo at 1:13.
81 knew / couldn't gamble after
that first round" he said. "He
was very clever"
Robinson, who weighed 161 to
Young's 18TH, said he was tight"
when he first climbed into the
ring. "But / have a lot of ham
in me and l loosened right up as
soon as l saw the crowd (6,633
paid)."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

favorites will focus attention on
each other, thus permitting the
other teams to rise in wrath.
Aspiring Southern University,
Alccrn A. & NJ, Langston, Wiley,
Arkansas A. & NJ, and Texas
College will put their offensive
theories into keen interpretations.
On the strength of evidence culled
from appraisals of participating
coaches and publicity men, the de-
velopment of good material will
serve to raise the tournament
above the standard last year.
Langston and Arkansas A. Nj. q
N. have been building quietly and
surely. while Southern and Texas
hope to show off their power to
best advantage.
Everybody has championship as
pirations and nobody can afford
to become complacent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Basket-
ball officials were last week urged
to place considerably more empha-
sis on the control of conduct by
coaches and players.
The speaker was j. Dallas Shir-
ley, Washington, D. c., director
of public relations for the Inter
national Association of Approved
Basketball Officials. He appeared
at AIT College all day on Sun
day, December 6, as guest clinician
at the second annual basketball
clinic sponsored by the Benjamin
Washington Board of Officials, an
affiliate of the IAABO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19

ties. He has sent a number of
his players to the Professional
ranks, including Willie Baltimore
and Willie Lee, who are now main
stays with the Chicago Bears.
Florida has won the annual clas-
sic fourteen times, lost twelve of
the twenty-seven events, and tied
for the classic title once with Will
berforce University, 1910.
He: 81 feel as though I've known
you for years"
She: "You certainly do"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-19
By COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, La. - Especially
and Prairie View will
be the object of a fearsome chorus
of hosannas when the fifth annual
Pre-Holiday Invitational Basket
ball Tournament opens here Tues
day afternoon.
Eight teams will provide mus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Noble County, As They Unoded During The Past Yea

ed around Batesville country
area, SR 147 and Beaver town
ship with sheriff's departments
from Guernsey, Belmont, Noble
and Washington counties, in ad-
dition to Marietta policemen and
several cars of highway patrol
men participating in one of the
largest manhunts ever to be held
in the county.
An unofficial crowd of 4,00O
jammed every street in Caldwell,
Saturday evening, for the annual
firemen's parade which climaxed
the three-day festival with per-
feet weather prevailing for the
first time in several years.
Robert Kubat and Harry Clark
Jr., who escaped from the Noble
county jail early Sunday morn
ing, were captured at Brunswick
Georgia, according to information
received Wednesday morning by
Sheriff Donald ConaWay. The two
fugitives were stopped at $50 p
m, Tuesday on a traffic charge
at Brunswick by state patrol
man.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

October
Announcement was made that
the State of Ohio has earmarked
S830,000 for the construction of a
300-acre lake in Noble county,
which will more than adequately
meet all demands from industry
for a sufficient water supply
should they locate a plant in this
area.
Violet Jean Bailey, seven-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Geneva Car
penter, Coal Ridge, was fatally in
jured when she was struck by an
auto Saturday afternoon at 4:l0
o'clock as she darted across the
highway near her home. Driver
of the auto was A. J Whims, So,
of Bedford, near Cleveland.
Albert E. Rathburn, "a, bust
ness education and commerce in
structor at Southern Noble high
school, was killed Friday night
in an auto accident near his home
town of Huntington, w. Va
State Route rs has been re-
classified from a secondary state
highway to a major state thor
oughfare, according to an an
nouncement made this week in
Columbus by State Director of
Highways, Charles Noble.
Dedication of Dexter City's
new $362,000 Southern Noble high
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
December

Two Sarahsville women, en-
route to work in Cambridge, are
improving from injuries received
early Friday morning when the
car in which they were riding
skidded out of control on a snow
covered highway and plunged
over 50-foot embankment. Driv-
er of the car, was Mrs. Edna Bond
of the Shenandoah Trail and the
passenger was Miss Karen Davis,
of SarahSville.
The working part of the sher-
ifs department were on display
Monday to $50 juniors and SEN
iors in four high schools of the
county with the remaining schools
to be extended the same oppor-
tunity at later date. Sheriff
ConaWay explained his display of
the necessary weapons and equip
ment needed to operate the sher-
ifs office in the law enforcement
department of this county.
Congressman John E. Hender-
son today announced the nomina-
ton Of II young men from the
18th congressional district, in
Guiding three from Noble county,
to compete for the vacancies to
occur in July, 1859, at the Air
Force Academy, West Point and
the United States Merchant Ma
rine Academy. Noble county's
nominations are Larry Atkinson
Of BateSville, James Herbert
Hague of Senecaville and Dale
Shackle of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
November

November
The school consolidation issue
was SWamped by the seven dis
tricts involved, the right-to-work
issue lost 1893 to 3174, Franz Nc
Mutt and Clarence VanFossen
were returned as commissioners,
ROLAND p. Elliott beat out Dwight
+. Wiley as treasurer of Noble
county and Clayton Mckee won
handily over Arthur L. Davis in
the race for Judge of the county,
completes the rundown of results
IN Tuesdays general election.
Clayton S. Smith, of Amity,
Knox county in the Mt. Vernon
area, has accepted the superin-
tendency of the Caldwell exempt
ed village school system and he
will take over his new duties on
Nov. Is.
A representative group of the
Noble county fair board met with
the Noble county commissioners
Monday in the interest of obtain
ing new grandstand this COM
ing year to replace that which
was completely destroyed by fire
Tuesday, Aug. 26, just one day be-
fore the l06th county fair was to
open.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

May
The first annual Southeastern
Ohio Firemen's association fire
school will be held at the Noble
county Playground, Sunday, May
4, in cooperation with the state
department of education, voca-
tional division trade and induSt-
rial service.
There were only 1855 Republi-
cans and 784 Democrats who went
to the polls Tuesday in one of the
lightest primaries ever held IN
Noble county.
DR.. Robert Clyde Yarbrough,
head of the speech and drama de-
partment of Bethany, KY, col
lege, will deliver the annual COM
mencement address for the Cald-
we'll high school graduating class
Tuesday evening, May 26, at the
Caldwell school auditorium.
There were l9 Noble county
students who placed high in the
district-state scholarship tests, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Supt. H. c. Sec
rest. Beaver local high school
again took the honors for hav-
ing the most students placing in
the test but the top individual
honor went to Miss Sharon Black
well, of Sarahsville, whb took the
highest honors in the distict for
English eleven.