davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-10

after placing them under
flame. If you want patties
rare. cooking time will be
about IL minutes; allow an
other 6 to 8 minutes if you
want them well done.
Sauce Robert
2 tablespoons minced onion
teaspoon butter or mar
garine
! teaspoon -four
/ teaspoon dry mustard
"a cup boiling water
/ beef bouillon cube
1s teaspoon salt
1/16 teaspoon black pepper
Prepare "a cup bouillon by
dissolving bouillon cube in
boiling water. Saute onion
and flour in butter until
brown. Add bouillon, salt and
pepper. Let cook until bouil-
Ion is reduced and thick
sauce remains. AS last step.
stir in dry mustard. Your
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Sauce Robert is then ready
to serve.
If you wish. a bit Of the
drippings from the broiling
pan may be added to the
sauce.
Yield: One serving. If two
are to be served, at least "
pound ground beef will be
needed, and all the other
ingredients should be dou-
bled.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

Mix chilled juices and
sugar; stir until dissolved.
Put three or four strawber-
ries in each tall glass. Add
juice until glass is almost
full. Top each with a scoop
of sherbert. Makes eight
servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Perfect Partners

For a colorful and de-
lcious rice dish, combine 8
cups cooked rice with "a cup
chopped parsley, l chopped
pimiento, q cup ripe olive
wedges, l cup grated Amer
ican cheese, 2 tablespoons
instant minced onion, "A
cup milk. u cup melted but
ter or margarine and 2 well
beaten eggs. Add salt, pep
per and Worcestershire sauce
to taste. Turn into creased
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Sweet Beets

Different in flavor are
sweet buttered beets. Com
bine u cup liquid drained
from canned sliced beets,
sliced beets and sliced sweet
gherkins. Season to taste
with celery seed; heat. Add
butter; mix well.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

For 4S years now Girl Scouts have been meet
ing with their leaders, learning to be better
citizens and having fun together When it's
Scout day at your house, serve the youngsters
tall glasses of this tangy punch and pass
plate of cookies /. Girl Scout cookies, that is.
Evening star., 1960-03-10

baking dish, and top with
more cheese. Bake in moder-
ate oven 80 to 40 minutes.
Delicious with fish or meat.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

Dorans Ministers Manual 1916 thanks to Clyde Guy
Battle Creek Michigan.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

ed, Mrs. George arose from her
seat and applauded vigorously, an
action that was interpreted as in
dicating her disagreement with the
abstention of her delegation.
This was the second time in the
history of the UN that a Negro
woman member of the us. dele
cation had publicly expressed dis
approval with her nations stand.
In 1858 at the 18th UN general
assembly, internationally known
singer Marian Anderson, then an
alternate delegate to the UN ex-
pressed her personal disapproval
Of the American position on a ques-
ton involving the Camerrouns.
The assembly had voted unani-
mously December 5, to adopt a
trusteeship committee recommend
alton that it reconvene exclusive
ly" to consider the Camerouns
trust question. The measure had
been approved by unanimous vote
Of the trusteeship committee, No
vember 26, after amendment to
make it acceptable to the US.
In an unusual move, Miss Ander-
son stated her delegation's objec-
tions to the special session No
vember rs, but made clear her per-
sonal disagreement with the US.
stand.
Mrs. George, who like Miss An
derson is a musician, declared
after her action which she said
was impulsive:
I'm glad I did it, I felt it was
an obligation. I thought about
crawling under the table, but in
stead when the time came I just
stood up and applauded.
Mrs. George disclosed she had
tried to telephone President Eisen-
hover to nail down this govern
ments vote for the resolution.
She did not get through to the
President, she said, but indicated
she was told that orders had al
ready been given for abstention.
Later, she said After all, it
was Mr.. Eisenhower who appointed
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30
Creates Sensation:
US. Delegate Az
U.N. Opposes Our
Failure To Vote

United Nations (ANP) - Amer
ica's chief UN delegate, James
Wadsworth was forced to come to
the defense last week of DR.. Zelma
Watson George who created a SEN
sation earlier when she applauded
a general assembly action on which
the us. delegation had refused
to vote.
AS delegates from Asian and
African nations swarmed around
Mrs. George, a noted educator and
social worker from Cleveland, to
congratulate her, a Roumanian
delegate buttonholed Wadsworth
and remarked:
Il see you have a rebel in your
midst"
Were she in your delegation I
guess she would be taken out and
shot," he retorted, but we as
Americans believe in free speech.
She is still in good standing-as a
member of our delegation"
The incident occurred when a
vote was called for on a resolution
to end colonialism sponsored by 43
Asian-African nations. The motion
was adopted SO to 0 with the
United States abstaining.
When the results were announc.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

A superb figure like this young
beauty's Is often the result of
gkillful undercover work with
foundation garments. It is pos
sible, for instance, to give extra
9irmness and fullness to the
bosom with contour shells (not
the same as regular padding)
that look entirely natural. Bulges
at hip or waist can be smoothed
out without creating unwanted
rolls Of flesh elsewhere if size and
style are chosen correctly for in
dividual needs. Too small a girdle
distorts rather than smooths con-
tours just as too large a one does
nothing for you. Consider your
wardrobe as well as your own
particular figure problem. That
n the advice Of Marion Lucas,
designer Of Perma-lift and Magi-
cool foundation garments.
"But foundation garm n s
should be comfortable as well as
good dgure-makers," Miss Lucas
adds. The set shown are new
Magieool garments, strapless bra
and brief pantie girdle, designed
as much for comfort as for con-
troll These are the first rubber
foundation garments that are
tWo-way stretch, non-splitting,
porous, and cool on the skin.
Both bra and girdle come
IA delicious shades of exactly
matching pink, blue and cham
pagno as well as in white. Avail
able at leading stores throughout
ths country.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30
Patton Replies To
Loyalty Question
BV South Africc

Johannesburg. - According to
Reuters News Argency South AZ
rican liberal Alan Patton forecast
Sunday that the Commonwealth
will disintegrate If South Africa
is allowed to remain a member
after 1t becomes a republic next
May 81.
Mr.. Patton, whose passport was
seized last Monday when he re-
turned from receiving a freedom
award in the United States, made
the statement in the johannesburg
Sunday Times.
The paper printed the text of
a talk he had intended to broad
cast in reply to an attack on him
over the South African Broadcast
ing Corporation facilities. 1t ac-
cused him of disloyalty.
Mr.. Patton, author of the book,
"Cry the Beloved Country" was
refused permission to reply to the
attack over the radio.
He said that the Commonwealth
as a "nonracial (or muld-racial)
association" dare not contain a
member which practices racial
apartheid (segregation)."
He added that he did not want
to see the Commonwealth fall
apart" because 1T is a force for
order and peace in a broken world"
A severe critic Of South Africa's
nationalist government, Mr.. Patton
said, II feel no loyalty to the South
African Government. Ny loyalty Is
to my country and its people"
He added, My country and my
people will never be free until the
government Is utterly destroyed" ."
MY next passport hope to
get from a government truly repre-
sentative Of the people of South
Africa" he said.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

1 Ray
middI
4 come
l the Il
1 Fulln
1 the d
l draw,
l none.
l cham
l four
l point.
l scoriI
l Of the
l point
| point
said !
own '
l gave
| ularly
l 80 lor
l didn't
| Rays
| say: :
| cades
| man
| Fulln
when
| to see
| In his
| tions.
the N
| He ht
and v
l a letl
| |
Il
| Ee:& M
| :'''
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

end when the man goes back to
France or wherever he came from,
acquire wealth as some of them do,
or find a place on the expense ac-
count Of a high government Of
ficial.
It's the midway plateau between
the bush and the elite class. Some,
as in America, never make 1t and
spend their lives cadging drinks
at places like the rose tinted BLACK
and White, or the expensive Dau-
phin with its live music and glass
dance floor.
The Ivory Coast and other
French nations here pose a big
problem for the United States,
Whereas once it was only neces-
sary to maintain high scale diplo-
matte relations with France with
a few low eschelon deputies scat
tered through French Africa,
things are different today since
the arrival of independence.
Must Reckon With Them
The United States is finding 1t
necessary to provide each nation
with high ranking diplomat COM
plete with aides and an embassy
the grandeur Of which bespeal1s
Americas respect for the country.
To carry out this program, i'm
perative since we want to win
friends and influence people, the
United States is finding 1t difficult
to amass the French speaking,
seasoned, properly hued diplomats
required to do justice to American
prestige and African nationalistic
pride.
Even though the Ivory Coast
does not have even desk space and
a part time clerk in the states to
issue Vsas to Americans wishing
to visit here, it's a place we can't
ignore.
The French West African bloc
that Boigny, a IS year old physic.
ian Is trying to form can be either
an open or closed door to Nlxru.
mah's dream Of a United States
Of Africa, but either way, If Boig,
ny Is able to establish and main,
tain his leadership, Kwame viii
have to reckon with him and Amer
lica has to reckon with Africa.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

The man who is worthy of beinI
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

those around us a little better.
First, most Of us might try to
be little kinder. When you get up
in the morning speak kindly to
those you meet. OF course we all,
more or less have our share of
burdens and worries, but that
should not make us wake up feel
ing the world owes us a living and
give us the right to spoil the day
for those around us.
No matter how you feel, speak
kindly to those you meet because
your kind words may lift their
hearts and spirits and cause their
whole day to Be brighter. 1t costs
nothing to be kind but oh the JOY
it brings to a person who feels
his cross is so hard to bear.
A kind word and a pleasant
smile will do wonders to make
someone happy, and you will feel
happier knowing that you are the
cause of that happiness.
These are some gems I have
read and enjoyed and I do hope
you will, too:
In looking for somebody to
criticize, don't turn your head
away when passing a mirror
Strickland Gillian.
Some people fall for anything
and stand for nothing-Anon.
A good memory test: recall all
of the kind things you have said
about your neighbors-Anon.
Though we travel the world
over to find the beautiful, we must
carry it with us or find it not
Emerson.
Be careful your opinion of others
is not their opinion of you.-Anon
|
Most of the homes nowadays
seem to be on three shifts-moth.
er's on the day shift: fathers or
the night shift, and the children
shift for themselves.-The Mirror
Happiness is not something thai
you find; it Is something you
create.-M. o. Maughn.
Character is what you are il
the dark. Anon.
The man who is worthy of being
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

the leader Of men will never COM
plain Of the stupidity Of his help
ers, the ingratitude Of mankind,
nor the unappreciation of the pub
Lie. These things are all a part
Of the great game OF life, and to
meet them and not go down before
them in encouragement and defeat,
is the final proof Of power.-Elbert
Hubbard.
About the only thing left now
adays to tax is ones memory
Anon.
I have found out that most
people are about as happy as they
make up their minds to be.-Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Unless Education promotes char
acter making, unless it helps men
to be more moral, juster to their
fellow, more law-abiding, more
discriminatory patriotic and pub
lie spirited, it is not worth the
trouble to furnish it.-William
Howard Taft.
Anger always wealoens a per-
son.-Anon.
To be trusted Is a greater COM
pliment than to be loved.-Mc-
Donald.
Be silent when
A word would hurt;
Be silent when a friend is curt.
| heep SILENT Wnen
There's scandal used,
Or else defend
The one abused.
Speak up at once
With words Of praise,
Or else keep silent
All your days.
Mona Keen.
Don't worry about finding your
station in life; somebody will be
sure to tell you where to get off.
ALL In Fun.
Again, A Happy New Year!
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

me and I felt I should tell him my
views" she added.
After all, I am much coser to
the situation than he is. There is
no one on the entire delegation
who would have supported the alb
stention."
1t was learned from another
source that the American delega-
ton had been under instruction
from the State Department to vote
in favor of the resolution, but that
Eisenhower called for the Austen
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

Mrs. George, the daughter Of a
Chicago Baptist minister. was ele-
waited to hero status at a recep-
ton she attended later. Delegates
swarmed about to congratulate her
on her independence Of action and
newsmen competed for interviews.
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

made by our own government, "the
most highly developed and most
productive section of French West
Africa"
On the whole, the English AZ
rican colonies have been unable to
support themselves and France is
reputed to have poured more
money per capita into Africa than
any other colonial power. AS a re-
suit most of the newly born French
African states begin life with an
unfavorable trade balance.
High Living Costs
But not so the Ivory Coast. 1t
sells more than it buys In 1856,
an exceptionally good year, the
value Of exports exceeded the value
of imports by $45 million. But as
impractical as many other African
states are, it doesn't raise enough
rice to feed itself.
It boasts a higher per capita
income, equalling or maybe ex-
ceeding Ghana's and Western Nj
geria's.
But the cost of living is also high
for Europeans and the African
elite composed mostly Of high gov
ernment officials who live on a
grand scale.
A house-hunting American For
eign Service officer told me that
three bedroom house or apartment
rents for $4,000 per year and if
you are fortunate enough to find
one, you must pay $4,000 or three
years rent in advance before NOV
ing in your furniture and family.
To build one of similar size would
cost $4,000 with one-haH paid
down before the contractor turns
the first spadeful of earth.
Apartment buildings are rising
like mushrooms, but the flats were
rented for years in advance before
construction started.
The Africans in Abidjan are re-
puted to be among the best housed
in Africa, enjoying in addition to
masonry constructed homes, run
ming water and electricity.
Women Well GroOmed
But the gap between the bush
the rural area-and the city, al
ways wide, is getting wider as the
urbanized African elite moves to-
ward European culture and COM
fort at a faster pace than their
country brothers can gain on them.
And most Of the Ivory coasters
live in the bush, at least 80 per-
cent of them.
At a formal reception given by
President Boigny for the heads of
10 African states whom he invited
here to discuss formation Of a
French African bloc and other pol
itical problems of common concern,
I saw the best groomed, most sop
histicated African women of my
tour.
They were carbon copies in ev-
cry respect of their white Partisan
sisters but with a warmth, grave
and certain sensuaity that seems
more pronounced in African wom-
en-.
My earlier observation that cor
settieres and girdle makers had
not discovered Africa does not ap-
ply here. doubt, since every thing
American is foreign here, that
Nine. Walker or Nine. Malone had
anything to do with it, but the
hair of the African women was
fashionably styled and their cos
metics were tastefully and tact
fully applied.
Across The Bridge
But go across the Boigny bridge
to Treichville. Here European men
prowl and African girls make full
utilization Of their natural endow-
ment to exist from night to night,
enter into custom marriages that
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30
Where People Are More French Than Porisions
BY ENoc p. WATERS, JR.
Associated Negro Press News Editor

Abidjan Ivory Coast - From this picture postcard city
short but Dapper Felix Houphoue Bogny French At
counterpart and political rival of Ghana Kwame Nkru
NAH governs Ivory Coast rich in coffee and timber
The country-larger than Ghana $4,000 square miles
bout the size of New Mexco) $4,000 miles but with
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30
THE NEW YEAR,

The vast majority of wondering what
going to bring 1t will bring about what bring
had better start how make
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30

siveness is, as an artificial rose is
more perfect than the original,
more French than France.
At the same time, it is as AZ
rican as Ghana or Nigeria.
French Oriented
Principally because Of a lang
uage barrier, but also because it is
French-oriented, the Ivory Coast
is more alien to the United States
than the former British West AZ
rican states.
OF 127,OOO population in the
capital city of Abidjan, 5000 are
European, with only about 10
Americans including children. And
of these only one is an American
Negro, Rupert Lloyd, Jr., recently
arrived charge daffaires Of the
American embassy where the 9TH
er Americans work.
Lloyd, SO, and in US. foreign
service since 1941, is a native Of
Phoebus, Virginia and son Of a
late Hampton Institute school ply
sician.
Educated at Williams college,
Harvard university, University Of
Bordeaux and University Of Paris,
he once taught French at Minor
teachers college and Morgan col
lege.
Lloyd and his associates had the
difficult task of establishing an
American diplomatic beachhead
here prior to the arrival Of Reams
Robert Borden, the American am
bassador.
A Perfect Choice
A perfect choice for the assign
ment, Lloyd began his diplomatic
career in Liberia, a next door
neighbor, and served three years in
Paris in addition to Budapest and
Karachi.
The job America has to do here
was indicated by an editor with
whom I talked. He couldn't recall
an Ivory coast student ever study
ing in America, said he believed
scholarships were available, but
lack of knowledge of English
keeps youngsters from qualifying.
He confessed, with some embar-
rassment, that he did not feel
that his readers were interested in
news about the American Negro.
The Minister of Information in ef-
feet made the same admission
when he said he hoped to establish
contact with America and the Ne
groes there
And this situation exists despite
the fact that the United States
is the Ivory Coasts second most
important customer. In 1858 1t
purchased Is percent of the Ivory
Coasts total exports including al
most 80 percent of it's cocoa and
Is percent of it's coffee.
In dollars and cents, America
bought $2O.S million Of produce
from the Ivory Coast which pur-
chased only $3.7 million of goods
from us.
Embarrassed
I must confess that was a
little irked at not finding anyone
speaking English. concluded these
people were not bi-lingual as they
are in Haiti and even in Paris
where it is not too difficult to find
a person who can communicate
with an American in his own
tongue.
Then I realized, to my shame,
that I'm not bi-lingual and that
actually the Africans here are,
speaking their native African
tongues in addition to French, a
white mans language-even If
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU

New Year Resolve
Let me be little kinder,
Let me be a little binder
To the faults of those about me,
Let me praise a little more;
Let me be when I am weary
Just little bit more CHEEKY
Let me serve a little better
Those that am striving for,
Let me be a little drawer
When temptations bid me waver
Let me strive a little harder
To be all that should be;
Let me be little meeker;
Let me think more of my neighbor
And a little less of me.
erS Manual 1Q4R fhaplra 70 NJ.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Robert g. Ellis, with Fred
erick w. BerenS Sales, Inc.
Roscoe A. Green, with
James E. Scott.
John Y. Harrison, with
Shannon & Luchs Co. of
Washington. Inc.
Nevin v. Hepner, with Sid
ney z. Mensh & Co., Inc.
Matrona Thelma Van Zee
Jellema, with Joseph A. Giu-
liano, Inc.
Elizabeth M. johnson, with
Coy S. Jones.
Philip H. Katz, with James
D. Mehring Real Estate.
Eenora Hood Lindley, with
Joseph A. Guiliano, Inc.
Benjamin F. Littlejohn,
with Floyd H. Bulls Co.
Leslie D. Measell, ST., with
01SlcT q 70.
Joseph F. Mitchell, with
Owens Realty Co.
Charles Martin Silverman
with Robinson Land Brokers,
Inc.
Robert w. Smith, with L. T.
Gravatte.
John M. Suarez, with Sid
ney 2. Mensh & Co., Inc,
George Tubes, with Paul
j. Miller.
Elva c. Wells, with Edmund
M. Chaplin.
Wylie H. Whisonant, jr.,
with John r. Pinkert, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Victor l.. Bondi, with j.
Nelson Hughes.
Manson Brown, jr., with
Van Nixon Real Estate.
Frank j. Donohue, with
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp.
KNITTING Blyth Emmons,
with Thomas N. White, jr.
Norbert j. Engle, with
Moore g. Moore Real Estate.
James r. Hull, with Gus
tom Realty & Investment
Co.
Glare N. Lynch, with Wood
ward & Norris.
David E. Penn, with B.
Sydnor Realty Co.
Fac L. Reed, with Evelyn
G. Kaplan & Co.
Laura ASnroW Robinson,
with Tighe E. Woods.
Martin Roth, with Ralph
D. Cohn, Inc.
Albert Martin Snow, with
Holmes Realty Co.
Otis M. Whitaker, with
MurchiSon Realty Co.
Irving H. Berman, with
Sigler & Co.
Frederick w. Coleman, III,
with Millicent c. Chatel.
David Gilbert, with First
M. T. Broyhill & Sons Realty
Corp.
Ellis S. Gordon, with Berg
man Realty Co.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Irving D. Berger, TIA Berger
g. Co.
Sophia Claire Isler Eilers,
TIA Claire Eilers.
Amelia r. Shepard.
Larry Irwin Silver.
James Williams, TIA Urban
Properties.
c. Millicent Chatel and
Joseph M. Wise, Inc, a cor
poration.
Howar Bros. Co., a partner
ship, and Raymond j. Howar,
partner, Howar Bros. Co.
Mitchell and Ringland
Properties. a partnership, and
Deborah Susan Ringland,
partner, Mitchell and Ring
land Properties.
Ralph p. Ripley Co., Inc,
a corporation, and Ralph P.
Ripley, president, Ralph P.
Ripley Co., Inc.
Vera S. Baker.
Helen j. Cook.
H. Glenn Garvin.
David Milestone.
Burdette c. Nichols, TIA
B. c. Nichols.
Hal c. Nickel.
Powell Phillips, TIA Powell
Phillips Realty Co.
Lawrence A. Sinclitico.
Business Chance Brokers
Tsintolas Realty Co., a cor
poration, and Helen D. Tstin-
tolas. secretary-treasurer,
TSintolas Realty Co.
Reel Estote SuIesmen
Lenzie G.. Barnes, with the
Sindler Realty Corp.
Wilmonth ]. johnson, with
Major A. Hill.
Oliver w. Madden, jr., with
Madden Realty Co.
Daisy Mae Hawkins Boyd,
with Critic M. Turner Realty.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

John w. Mcleod and Mrs.
Chloethiel Woodard Smith
are the two new local fellows,
among the group Of 40 hon.
ored for merit in design, in
the current exhibit.
Mr.. van der Rohe, widely
known architect and retired
director Of the Department
of Architecture and City
Planning of the Illinois In
stitute of Technology, has
prepared a group Of 81 large
photographs showing chron-
illogical development of his
work.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Octogon Exhibits Desiqn

The work of Ludwig Mics
van der Rohe. winner of the
1860 Gold Medal of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects, is the feature Of an
exhibition currently under
way at the Gallery in the
Octagon, 1741 New York
avenue NV.
Also included in the ex-
hibit, which opened last Sat-
urday and continues through
october 7, are examples of
the work of newly elected
fellows of the institute, in
cluding two Washington
architects.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Frank Hood Shultz, with
Reginald M. Washington.
with Van Nixon Real Estate.
Business Chonee Solesmea
James I. Lobred, with Berry
er & Co.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Warren E. Tydings.
j. Glenn GarVin.
John Philip Sigman, with
James L. Dixon & Co.
Hewitt James Thompson,
with Parkview Realty.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Ross Haworth, with ]. Mel
son Hughes.
Louis L. Johnson. with
Charles D. Murphy.
Aubrey c. Lewis. with Ha-
mer's Realty Co.