davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

AFTER Gay Will earn q deeper place
in the lady's affections as it takes
over more and more Of her chores,
Nor r added leisure and labor
saving the only bonuses which an
appliance gift will pay. In many
cases, a new appliance can open
up new vistas for the woman who
receives 1t. Today's modern ranges
and freezers, for example, make
possible new adventures in cook
ing and in meal preparation and
preservation.
Next July the woman who pulls
a ready-cooked meal from her
freezer, or who can 60 shopping
while others have to defrost their
old refrigerator, or who can sit
on the terrace while the dishwater
works, or who can rely on modern
appliances to handle her new wash
and wear clothes is likely to bless
the man who last Christmas gave
her a gift which pays dividends
365 - or 366 - days a year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
APPLIANCE GIFTS BRING HAPPINESS
AND PAY DIVIDENDS IF USED DAILY

Who says Christmas Comes bu1
once a year?
1t can be Christmas 365 days a
year - $3.50 if you want to be tech
nical about the Leap Year which
looms just ahead
How's that possible? Simple.
Make your Christmas gift one
which will be used - and apprec-
lated - every day of the year.
For that purpose it's hard to
improve on a major appliance
which will make this Christmas
a White one" and will pay divid-
ends of use every single day of
the year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
PAY while you
USE, MAKES
GOOD SENSE
By OTTO C.
Associate Editor.
The American Banker

Having the appliances they
need when they need them is made
possible for most families by in
stallment buying.
Instead of waiting until all the
cash is saved before buying the
appliances you need, it makes
sense to get them now and save
the money in installment pay
ments.
In short, that is the principle of
all appliance loans: You save your
money in durable goods and en-
joy the use of them while you get
together the cash to pay for them.
May Be a Must
Sometimes the immediate
buying of appliances is a must.
With a NV baby in the house, for
example, a washer and dryer are
invaluable for a new mother who
is taking on the additional work Of
a baby and needs all the extra
time and energy she can get.
There is no formula for determ-
lining how much Of a family's in
come can be spent on monthly
payment plans. However, it is
known that middle income families
average about 13 per cent OF take
home pay for this purpose.
Even il you have cash on hand,
there may still be good eason to
buy on installment. You can keep
your savings intact, and regular
installment payments discipline
you against frittering away your
income on unnecessary items.
You may not need credit or want
to buy on time. Still, there are i'm
portant reasons why you should
establish a good credit record Tor
yourself. Obtaining a mortage on
a house is an example.
Good Record Helpful
Your application can be expedit-
ed if a past payment record proves
you are a good credit risk II no
such previous record Is, available,
It is much harder to judge char
acter and capacity to meet oblig-
atoms.
II you're wondering how install
ment credit buying affects the
saving habit, a special study OF
consumer installment buying by
the Federal Reserve Board reveals
that: Consumers desire to save
and the importance they attacneo
to the accumulation OF savings we're
not impaired by their extensive
use of installment buying"
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

!, Best OF all there's nothing "un-
glamorous" about such an ap-
pliance gift. For one thing, de-
signers of today's modern appli-
ances have dressed up their pro-
ducts with SO many features and
with such attractive trim that no
woman can think of them as any
thing less than elamorous.
But the glamour of a major
appliance is more than skin deep.
Women might indeed become
tired of a product which did
nothing but look good" There's
no danger of this happening with
a modern appliance which day
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
TON OF STEEL

A well-equipped kitchen, accord
ing to figures compiled by the
American Iron and Steel Institute,
will contain about a ton of steel.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Speaking of sarcasm, have you
ever listened to a woman telling
about another woman's ways with
married men?
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Those who founded the United
States would probably be amazed
at what ii is today.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Not many Americans read books
there are people who go TO
sleep when they try to think.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

married men?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
&Ah WHAT'S
= COOKING

FRIDAY
Shrimp Oriental Almond Fried Rice
Zucchtni Cabbage SdW
Watermelon
Shrimp Oriental
Ia pound shrimp, fresh cup -four
or frozen eggs. beaten
u cup lemon juice 12 teaspoons salt
Thaw frozen shrimp Peel shrimp Cut almost through
lengthwise and remove sand veins WASH Pour lemon
juice shrimp and let stand 10 minutes. Place flour
in paper bag. Add shrimp and shake WELL Combine egg
and salt. Dip each shrimp in egg. Place shrimp in
heavy frying which contains about inch fat hot but
not smoking. Fry at moderate heat When shrimp are
brown SIDE turn carefully and brown the other de
Cooking time approximately minutes Drain absorbent
paper. Six servings.
SATURDAY
Frankfurters and Baked Beans Broom Bread
Avocado Cheese Salad Strawberry Pie
Avocado Cheese Salad
~ teaspoons cheese cup finely diced
garlic salad dressing avocado
mix / small tomato, diced !
! cup g ounces) cottage tablespoon chopped
cheese ripe olives
Combine all ingredients and mix WELL Chill Serve
In lettuce cups. Makes two to three servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

There's nothing dull about these meot boIs
WEDNESDAY
Celebrity MedtbaLs Noodles
Corn-on-Cob Nodded Vegetable Salad
Brownies a la Mode
Celebrity Meatballs
can condensed tomato "a cup water
teaspoons prepared
pound ground beef horseradish
egg, slightly beaten 1h teaspoons prepared
tablespoons minced mustard
onion Ia teaspoons Worcester
tablespoons fine dry shire sauce
bread crumbs tablespoons shortening
Combine "a cup soup with beef, egg onion, crumbs
horseradsh, mustard and Worcestershire Shape
into balls about inch in diameter In skillet brown meat
balls in shortening Stir in remaining soup and water
Cover; simmer about IS to 40 minutes. Stir now and
then. Makes four servings.
THURSDAY
Veal Outlets Parsley Potatoes
Green Beans In Sour Cream Buttered Carrots
CGntdI0upe
Green Beans in Sour Cream
pound green beans, teaspoons grated
cooked lemon rind
! onion, sliced tablespoons flour
tablespoons minced / Gun commercial
parsley sour cream
tablespoons butter / cup buttered bread
! teaspoon salt crumbs
" teaspoon pepper
Put cooked beans in creased 2quart casserole Saute
onion and parsley in butter until lightly Drowned Add
sat- pepper, lemon rnd flour and cream Heat Just
until hot. Spoon cream mixture over beans Ton with
crumbs. Bake In 35O-degree for 20 minutes Six
servings BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Rum Favored souce odds the finoI touch.
SUNDAY

Rum-fIovored souce odds the final touch.
SUNDAY
Strloin Steak Broioned Potatoes
CauHfower Lettuce Tomato Salad
Gold Rush Peaches Iced Coffee
Gold Rush Peaches
quart firm vanilla u cup white corn strip
ice cream "a cup butter or margarine
u baked lemon tart shells teaspoons vanilla
IL canned cling peach to tablespoons
halves light rum
cup whipping cream " cup toasted slivered
u cup sugar almonds
70 teaspoon salt
Make tart shells from favorite pastry recipe, sub
shutting tablespoon lemon juice for part of the water
Spoon into baked and cooled pastry shells Place
drained peach half side down. ice cream. Spoon
caramel top and at To make sauce
Stir together in u salt strip
and butter Cover and bring slowly to boil; cook at $50
degrees F. candy thermometer Remove cover after
first minutes Add remaining y cup cream and cook at
216 degrees. Remove from heat and cool slightly Stir
in vanilla. and almonds. Serve cold. Makes
about two cups sauce. Makes IL servings
MONDAY
Herbed Lamb Shanks Mashed Potatoes
Peas Yellolp Squash
Floating Island
Herbed Lamb Shanks
Y cup -four teaspoons salt
lamb shanks well seasoning
trimmed of fat "a teaspoon black pepper
" cup salad oil "a teaspoon garlic powder
Combine -four and paprka coat lamb shanks. Heat
oil in Dutch heavy KETTLE brown shanks well
all SIDES ADD WAFER ana salt cover ano summer IA
hours until tender During last half hour OF cook
ing add herb seasoning pepper and garlic powder Re-
shanks to platter; skim fat from liquid in
kettle. Thicker liquid using Ia tablespoons flour uSe
leftover flour mxture) blended with tablespoons water
for each cup liquid Serve shanks -Four servings
TUESDAY
Broiled Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
Lima Beans Spinach Salad
BIueberry Betty Iced Tea
Burberry Betty
cups ~ inch) bread ! teaspoon cinnamon
cubes 2 cups fresh bueberres
"a cup melted butter tablespoons lemon juice
margarine " cup brown sugar
"a cup sugar
Toss bread cubes with butter, sugar and cinnamon.
Sprinkle berries with lemon juice and brown Alter
nate layers Of bread cubes with fruit mixture spreading
evenly in 72x12-inch baking dish. Bake in 350-degree
20 to 80 minutes, until bubbly. Makes six servings
May be served cold plain topped with cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

SIAR PFOIUo BIZ ELWUUU bAAEh
closely
n
both traditional modern
photographer.
children
we'll
will
of the greatest essentials
pulling through
dancing professionally will give them good posture and po
Hill
Nutcracker possibly Scottish ballet.
HEsTARM AGAzIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Enjoy western eornfed beef nes survey Of oil
supermcket chains rated Coop RED Label the top
two for quality least waste close trim Findings reported panel
of Independent meo experts PROOF that your dollar buys MORE
at Coop Store Select delicious, oyoru steak from CO.
op TODAY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

Within the wide range of con-
temporary styled homes, the
single story expanded ranch is
the most popular.
Architect Clifford N. Wright,
ALA, has achieved a plan of
this style, offering many fea-
lures which make it a comfort
able home for family living, in
and out Of doors.
The V-cut board and plywood
panel exterior provide warmth
in color and tasteful combina-
ton with brick veneer highlight
masses. The attached carport
gives an economical auto cover
and a unique approach to a
covered entry. Unlike the usual
.carport, generous enclosed stor-
age has been incorporated into
this design.
The entry, slate fioored, opens
directly to the living room and
family room.
Sliding glass doors to the
terrace and large glass areas
make the living room airy.
Lighting in the entire house is
controlled by Luxtrol Light Con-
trolls, a unit that takes the place
of on-off switches and makes it
possible to select the exact level
of light by merely turning a dial.
Luxtrol permits a more ver-
satile use of functional lighting
to achieve exciting, decorative
effects. Ideas are limitless.
Planters, draperies, china, sculp-
ture, works of art, all become
centers of visual interest. Dur
ing the day, light controlled by
Luxtrol supplements natural
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Plan Testimonial
Dinner For Arthur
B. Spingarn

NEW YORK-The Bronx branch
of the NAACP will honor Arthur
B. Spingarn, veteran civil rights
attorney and NAACP national
president, at testimonial dinner
here. Sunday aftrnoon, Oct. Is.
Former Domestic Relations
Court Judge Hubert T. Delany,
who is also an NAACP national
board member. will deliver the
testimonial address at the dinner,
slated for tbs fashionable Port
Arthur restaurant.
Mr.. Spingarn has been NAACP
president since 1910, following in
the footsteps of his late brother,
J. e. Spingarn. Although he cele-
brated his 81st birthday last
March, Mr.. Spingarn continues
the active practice of law, having
first been admitted to the bar in
1900.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Page Two

last Monday. The Anniver-
sary of Antioch church senior
singing class closed last Sun
day. Dave Blackmon of st.
Louis has returned home after
visiting his stepdaughter Mrs.
Sevetta Henson. The anniver-
sary of the junior singing class
of Antioch church closed out
last Sunday night. . The ushers
program will be held next Sun
day night Oct. Is lat Antioch
church sponsored by the Pearly
Gates quartet. Eugene Har-
vey of Kansas City arrived here
last Saturday to visit his uncle
and aunt Walter Thompson and
Mrs. Leola Kelley. j. E. A wonder
full sermon was delivered Sun
day by Rev. V. Nelson subject
I was there when the spirit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Delta Finances
Study Trip Of
African Woman

WASHINGTON d. C..-In fur
ther implementing its 'internation-
al services project. Delta Sigma
Theta sorority has brought to this
country on a study trip a Tangan-
yikan political leader who has
been called "The female Tom
Mboya of East Africa"
She is Miss Lucy Lameck who
has been for more than five years
a member of the executive COM
mittee of the Tanganyika African
National Union, one of her eoun-
try's largest political organiza-
tons.
The Union now forms an oppo-
sition in the Legislative Council
of Tanganyika, British East AT
rican Trust Territory, and faces
the prospect of forming govern
ment when the country attains its
independence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

light to prevent extremes In
brightness between indoors. and
outdoors or to provide that extra
light needed on cloudy days. In
the evening, Luxtrol controlled
lighting makes every room take
on added beauty, warmth and
fiexibility.
Folding LOWERED doors open
the study/bedroom to the living
room for a large entertaining
area. The desk, like all built-in
furniture is a tremendous space
saver. Throughout, except IN
baths and bedroom hall, the
ceilings are sloping studio type.
The family room, with its ex-
pansive view of the yard is q
lovely place for each member OF
the family to enjoy himself.
The storage closet is ideal for
card tables, chairs and hobby or
game equipment. This room may
also double as a formal dining
area and with Luxtrol Light
Control, the mood of this room
can be changed instantly for a
gay party or a quiet dinner.
The adjacent kitchen is the
ultimate in modern design.
Built-in appliances, generous
size snack bar all add to the
ease and convenience of the
home maker.
Both baths have built-in lava.
tories with cabinets below and
bath tubs. Maintenance free
ceramic tile covers the floors
and wainscots.
The usual home basement Is
dark and unpleasant and there-
fore does not lend itself to re-
finishing. Here, by generous use
of windows and Luxtrol Light
Control the basement can be
converted for future recreation
or hobby room.
Copies of these plans are
available at SIS for one set or
$35 for three sets from Clifford
N. Wright, 1915 SchoolcraftD
! Detroit %. Michigan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE
INTERNATIONAL cLINlc:

Hats off to all eighth and ninth
grade teachers and participants in
the International clinic for the
benefit of the parents and stu
dents on Sunday, October 4, at
400 p. m. Weather conditions
slowed attendance, but the ones
who were there left well inform
ID. The Counselor, U. S. Harris,
spoke on Guidance. being a life
long process and desired help
from the parents. He also elabo-
rated on the curriculum adjust
ments in relationship to indivi-
dual differences, facts Of physi-
cal, social, and intellectual deve-
lopment. One teacher drew quite
a picture of our system of rank
ing students .Co-curricular activi-
ties are as important as the
three RS for growth of the whole
child. The girls and boys advi-
sors enlightened the group on how
much the students attendance
means. Hardness and excused alb
sentees affect his record. Parents
were invited to visit the school
to get first hand information a.
bout their children. The speakers
informed the group so we'll that
no questions were asked by the
group. To conclude a very fine
program the principal remarked
that fifty percent of the stu.
dents are not exerting abilities
possessed. Attendance is necess-
airy for learning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Owners Won't
Serve Negroes :
Close Restaurant

MIAMI-Owners of a restau-
rant in Byrons-Jaeksons Depart
ment Store in Downtown Miami
have closed it rather than serve
Negroes. The restaurant has been
closed since Monday, September
20, when members of Miami
CORE Committee of Racial
Equality protested against the
discriminatory policy.
On that day two members of
CORE, Ishmell Howell (Negro)
and Charles siegel (white), were
peacefully sitting at the lunch
counter waiting fer service"
DR.. John o. Brown, CORE pro-
Ject director and prominent Mia
mi eye surgeon, said that, Our
people did not raise one finger
That's part of CORE discipline.
We do not believe in violence.
We believe in direct action but
by peaceful MEANS
During the past week the res
taurant has been closed and the
fixtures are now being removed.
The owners, Jack Reichenbach
and Mr.. Schwartz, have refused
to comment publicly.
Company Backs Down
Previously they had agreed to
serve everyone in negotiations
with CORE representatives.
When they went hack on their
wrd, Miami CORE began to
demonstrate in the restaurant.
Members occupied every available
seat and waited for service"
In the course of CORES cam
paign to end discrimination in
restaurants, DR.. Brown was
threatened by an ex-convict, and
Gordon Carey, national field sec
rotary, was beaten in the wash
room Of Byrons-Jackson's.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

came, Acts: Bird chapter. Rev. Mel.
son is pastor of Antioch church.
L. B. Porter of Calf. is here
visiting his sister Mrs. Edith
Porter his sons Austin Porter
and Levi Porter and other rela-
tives. On the sick list are
Mrs. Mike Brown, Mrs. Clara
Campbell and Ed Swinney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Mississippians Exc
And IS to Il Tally
Over State Lions
by John Howard

PINE BLUFF-Jackson State
colleges halfback Harold Dorsey
supplied the fireworks here Satur-
day night as the Missippians eked
out an 1872 victory over the stub
born AMIN Golden Lions in
Humphrey stadium before one of
the largest football crowds of the
season.
A highly footed senior halfback,
Harold Dorsey, pushed his Tigers
ahead in the first quarter after
guard, Hazel Stiff had recovered
a tumble on the Lions 25. After
two plays, Dorsey drove from the
3 over center to score the initial
I'd The bonus try was missed.
The Lions struck back within
seconds and knotted the score,
6-6, when backs, Glenwood Sol
don, Walter Backer and Jerry
Williams drove the ball from
their own 9 yard stripe to the
Tigers 49, On the next play Bak-
er connected with James McRae
who stopped on the 2. Halfback
Williams plunged over center for
the touchdown.
The second half was a see-saw
affair with neither team being
able to score despite the fact that
each drove within the ten yard
line before the quarter end
ed.
But early in the third quarter.
the Lions went ahead on a drive
led by halfback Seldom who work
ed like a machine with his team
mates, Walter Baker and Jerry
Williams, and moved the ball in
five plays to Jackson's 1-yard
marker. Williams reached paydirt
over center to put the locals out
in front, 1876.
This effort was short lived
when on the kickoff, Dorsey took
the ball on his two and with
great blocking downfield streak
ed all the way for 90 yards and
a touchdown to put the game, ~
II The conversion was wide.
A tumble by AM&N's Baker on
the 90; an incomplete pass and
a penalty put the ball. on the 45
with Jackson in possession. Dor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Attorney General Rules

In a related development Flori-
da Attorney General Richard Erv-
in has ruled that restaurant
may choose its customers. Acting
Miami Police Chief Paul M.
Denham has said that he will
enforce a similar city ordinance
If requested to do so by res
taurant owners.
A spokesman for W. T. Grants,
which continues to discriminate,
said, "If it becomes necessary We
will follow the procedure outlin-
ed by the Attorney General"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

airy for learning
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
NAACP STATE
ORGANIZATION STEPPING
LIP FALL PROGRAMS

Membership solicitation and
voter registration will be stressed
in IL NAACP State Conferences
of branches slated to meet across
the country this month.
Announcement was made this
week by Gloster B. Current, d.
rector of NAACP branches.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
:: Scipio A. Jones High School :
SCHOOL HlGHLIGHTS

The Dragons" defeated Mer-
rlll 29-7 on the first road trip as
Kendall scored four touchdowns
in this conference title. The ORA
CONS were in command all the
way. John Kendall showed bril-
liant running in his combined
efforts with Olson, Rhodes and
Sampson the field general, be-
hind well coordinated front
Williams and Gillian Jones left
line composed of Bowers, Mack
the Merrill "Tigers" well con-
WINGED that a Dragon was super
ior to a Tiger in many respects
The coaching staff was very much
pleased with the outcome and i'm
provement of this young group
of athletes. They journeyed to
Monroe, Louisiana last week and
will play Ell Dorado next week.
Let's hope them much success.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
Mrs. Matte Shannon who has
been in Tenn. visiting her cousin
Mrs. Hattie Chris arrived home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

sey on the LIST down ripped a.
round end to the 81. Quarterback
Cornelius Addison pitched one
to end, Herman Leach to put the
ball on the 10 Another quick pass
from Addison to end, Willie Rich
ardson accounted for the I'D and
put the game on ice for the Tig-
ers. 1912.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
YuIe Decoration
Winners Named
By Garden Club

Winners of the Capitol Hill
Garden Clubs 1859 Christmas
decorating contest for residen-
tial, commercial and religious
buildings in the Capitol Hill
area of Washington have been
announced by Anne M. Jacks,
club vice president.
Miss jeanette Rawls of 123 C
street Sc. won first place in the
,esidential class, followed by Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Edmondson Of
lit Fourth street Sc. and Miss
Elizabeth Ilse, 800 First street
Sc.
The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, 212 East Capitol
street, was awarded first place
| in the religious class, over Trim
ity Methodist Church of 309
Fifth street Sc. and the Saliva
ton Army Corps, 1911 G street
Sc.
First place in the CONNER
cial class went to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, 200 Maryland
avenue NE. The entry of John
F. Donohue & Sons, Inc, of
314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
placed second, followed by the
William E. Miller Furniture Co.
at Eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Judges were Cody Pfanstiehl.
public relations director of The
Evening Star. and Mrs. Pfan-
stiehl.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
U. S. Signs
Peso Pact
With Mexico
BY the Associated Press

The United States and Mex
leo yesterday signed a two-year
extension Of a $75 million
monetary stabilization agree
ment.
The Mexican Ambassador
Antonio Carrillo Flores, signed
for his country along with
Rodrigo Gomez, director gen.
eral Of the Bank of Mexico.
Mr.. Carrillo told Undersec-
retary of the Treasury Julian
B. Baird that both inside and
outside Mexico, there is now
complete confidence in the
Mexican peso"
Under the exchange agree
ment, Mexico could draw up to
SIS million worth of dollars
from the United States in ex-
change for pesos, should the
necessity arise. Any such ex-
change of currencies would be
designed to keep Mexico's ex-
change system free from re-
strictions on payments.
Mexico would agree to repur-
chase later for dollars any
pesos sold to the United States
The stabilization agreement
will be continued tor two years
until December 81, 1861. II
will be operated in close CO.
ordination with the activities
OF the international Monetary
Fund.