davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Mineemeot Apples

/ package g ounces) cherry.
favored gelatin
package g ounces) orange.
favored gelatin
Ia cups boiling water
l cup cold water
6 large red baking apples
l cup (about) prepared
mincemeat
Dissolve both packages Of
gelatin in boiling water. Add
cold water. Core apples. Then
starting at stem end, peel
each apple to about ] inch
depth. Place apples. peeled
end up. in q large skillet.
Fill center Of each with
mincemeat.
Pour gelatin over apples
and bring to q boil over
medium heat. Cover; reduce
heat. Simmer Is minutes, or
until apples are tender. Re-
move cover and place skillet
under broiler about 2 inches
from heat. Broil, basting
frequently for is minutes or
until apples are glazed and
lightly Drowned. Serve warm
or cool with strip. Makes
six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

cream and whole cranberTies
If desired. Makes six to eight
servings.
To make meringue shell:
Beat 3 egg whites until foamy.
Add u teaspoon cream Of
tartar and beat until stir
peaks form. Add "a cup sugar.
2 tablespoons at a time, beat
ing after each addition until
sugar Is blended. Then con.
tinue beating until meringue
will stand in very stiff peaks.
Line a cooky sheet with un-
glazed paper. Then with a
spoon. form part of meringue
into a round shape about 9
inches in diameter and "
inch thick on the paper. With
remaining meringue, build up
a rim about 3 inches high,
bake in slow oven (275 de-
grees) for about ! hour. Cool
and remove from paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Holiday Mold
! package C. ounces) lemon

! package C. ounces lemon
favored gelatin or 2 g
ounce packages.
2 cups boiling water
8 tablespoons sugar
~ cups cold water
cup fresh canberries, ground
Ia teaspoons prepared horse
radish
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon lemon Juice
! ripe avocado, peeled, pitted
and mashed
3 tablespoons sour cream
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Then dissolve sugar
in / cup of the gelatin. Add
"a cup of the cold water and
chill until slightly thickened.
Fold in cranberries and
horseradish. Pour into a 1112-
quart mold. Chill until al
most set but not firm.
Meanwhile, add salt and
"a cup cold water to remain
ing gelatin. Add lemon juice,
avocado, and sour cream.
Blend well. Chill until
slightly thickened and spoon
over cranberry layer. Chill
until firm. Garnish with sour
cream and whole cranberries,
II desired. Makes 8 to 10
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Cranberry Angel Pie

2 cups fresh cranberries
cup sugar
cup cold water
package g ounce) orange.
favored gelatin
u cup whipping cream or /
cup prepared dessert top
ping mix
2 teaspoons grated orange
rind
2 tablespoons curacao
! baked 9-inch meringue shell,
cooled
Combine cranberries, sugar
and water in saucepan. Boil
rapidly until berries pop open
(about S minutes). Drain
juice from berries. Add hot
water to make 2 cups liquid.
Dissolve gelatin in hot
liquid. Chill until slightly
thickened. Whip cream. Fold
in cooled cranberries, orange
rind. curacao. and whipped
cream. Spoon into meringue
shell. Chill until firm. Gar
nish with additional whipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Waldorf SuIud

1 package (6 ounces lemon
favored gelatin or 2 g
ounce) packages
2 cups boiling water
2 cups cold water
" teaspoon salt
, tablespoon vinegar rs
21a cups diced unpeeled red
apples
" cup coarsely chopped
walnuts
70 cup finely diced celery.
seasoned with " tea
spoon salt
Dissolve gelatin In boiling
water. Add cold water, salt
and vinegar. Chill until
slightly thickened. Then fold
fold in apples, walnut and
celery. Pour into 2-Quart
mold. Chill until firm. Un-
mold. Garnish with addi-
tional apple slices. walnut
halves and watercress, If de-
sired. Makes 10 to IL servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Cranberry SoIod

/ package 6 ounces) orange
favored gelatin
l cup boiling water
y cup cold water
u small orange. unpeeled
2 cups raw cranberrieS
/ medium apple. diced
3 tablespoons sugar
6 orange shells
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Add cold water. Chill
until slightly thickened. Cut
orange in wedges and remove
seeds. Put orange and cram
berries through food grinder;
add apple and sugar. Fold
into slightly thickened gel
attn. Pour into shallow pan.
Chill until firm. Flake with
a fork and pile into s orange
shells. Serve with pork roast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor o! The Star

When it comes time to
plan your holiday feasts
it's only natural to turn
to two old-time favorites,
cranberries and apples,
to give your menus variety
and zest.
Two more versatile fruits
you couldn't find. They're
rich in color and flavor. COM
bine well with other fruits,
and lend themselves to a
host of delicious dishes.
This is the peak season
for both and consequently
the best possible time to take
advantage of their endless
possibilities. In fact. it's a
record-b e a king year for
cranberries 6 per cent
larger than In 1859 and a
whopping 80 per cent above
average.
Do you know you can
freeze these bright red ber-
ries to use throughout the
year? Just put the unopened
bags or boxes right into the
freezer. What could be
easier? Because they go into
the freezer dry. they're easy
to separate later. When you
want to use them, just break
of as many as you need. No
thawing is needed before
cooking.
Apple growers can't boast
Of a bumper crop this year
but they can brag about the
quality of the fruit. Its tops.
Quantity-wise, the red Deli
cious and the standard Deli
cious will be in the best sup
ply during November with
the Mcintosh in second place
and the Jonathan third. This
doesn't mean other important
varieties such as Stayman.
Rome. Greening, Cortland
and Golden Delicious won't
be available. Of these, McIn-
tosh, Jonathan and Stay
man are all-purpose apples.
equally good for dessert.
cooking, baking, in salads, or
for eating out Of hand. The
Delicious is a popular va
riety for eating as is.
Pictured here are five ex-
citing new recipes for these
two fruits that I'm sure you'll
want to add to your kitchen
files to use during the coming
holiday season.
A perfect accent for a
roast pork dinner or to go
with the Thanksgiving tur-
key is the piquant salad that
combines the two fruits in an
orange-f1avored gelatin. Just
before serving, fake the gela-
tin with a fork and pile it
into orange shells.
Another deliciously differ
ent salad you'll want to add
to your repertoire Of cram
berry recipes is the two-tone
cranberry-avocado mold. The
familiar Waldorf salad comes
in for new treatment, too.
Diced, unpeeled apples.
coarsely chopped walnuts and
finely diced celery are folded
into a lemon favored gelatin.
To add glamour to both of
these salads. chill them in
your fanciest molds.
For a light, delicate and
truly elegant dessert, try the
cranberry angel pie. You'll
recognize the meringue crust
as an old friend, but the Gu
racao-scented filling is a new
twist.
The new treatment given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Two OId-Time Fovorites
Appear in Modern Dress

the glazed apples will win
family approval, too. They're
simmered. not baked. and the
glaze is made with fruit.
favored gelatins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
TEMPTING NEW DISHES SPARK AUTUMN MENUS

Autumn brings plentiful supplies of two popular
fruits cranberries and apples, both rich in color
and flavor. Each stands its own merits but they're
compatible too as in the cranberry and orange salad
piled high into orange shells to with roast
pork dinner or to complement the Thanksgiving
turkey Other salads pictured above are the cram
berry-avocadO mold and the Waldorf salad nodded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

in lemOn-flavored gelatin. The two-tone salad with
its garnish of sour cream and whole berries would
make colorful centerpiece for holiday buffet menu
The elegance of the cranberry angel pie bellies its
simplicity delicious dessert to climax hearty
dinner. The mincemeat glazed apples are a new
version Of this well-liked apple dish. Serve them
warm or cold.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
Discussing Arizona Low

Like newspaper columns advertising
be copyrighted
In 1908 Justice oliver Holmes declared that advertise
could owned and copyrighted without having
any special literary o artistm merit
author business that puts work and skill into
ad protect it rule with general notice of
copyright
and got them copyghed held that the advertiser
couldn't sell these maps to rival publisher.
another clever picture in one ad The court
told competitor he couldn't the picture for his ad
copyright things such list ofnames
You Iyrght things such list of names
publicly available ad lacks uniqueness
Most ads "owned" by the advertiser, not the news
paper magazine.
right in of great value to business
without a copyright.
Besides a business O roduct itself may often be
copyrighted Now and then, unfortunately name
may well known that without protection
the language and lose it's character
property.
Trying gain elses ads may well get
in trouble.
It crime for anyone to violate copyright pur
pose and he have to damages covering all
his profits. And then
False misleading ads loss suspension OF
licenses; the post office sometimes gets
rough if the mails to advertise faudulently
Of ads aim to bag about ones product which is
we'll the public and therefore, within limits such
puffing is allowed But the Federal Trade Commission
often certain advertisements they false or mis-
leading especially as to factual claims.
Tbis legal column is issued public service under
supervision the State Bar Of Arizona and is written to in
form to advise)
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
Views, ,Previews Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
EDWARD BANKS

Martin King is facing federal action for failure to
report his earnings full for has asked for dismissal
charges denied jury of thirteen whites will hear
the
King internationally known the leader of the passive
Montgomery Alabama which broke the
segregated seating Later he toured the nation
speaking for the Congress of Racial Equality.
Many persons disappointed in Mr. Kings tax activities
He can hardly expect others he chooses to
defraud the government of the United States.
Of of racial discrimination will be heard Many
will saw that he singled of his in the
inegraon South must remember that the
laws were all respect Martin Luther King must
simple integrity before he hope to become anone
Mohandas Gandhi.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe B ank S

A cat family has adopted
US. They moved onto the
remises several months ago
when the three kittens were
just a few days old. The
baby kittens meowed and
raced through the oleanders.
For the first few days, our
visitors would scuttle away
when we appeared. Felines
would flash off the porch
underneath the fence. Padded
feet would scurry through the
grass when | Skatted them
off.
When the novelty wore thin
our cat friends merely looked
bored at our hisSingS and
shooings. They withdrew a
few feet but no longer hurried
away like thieves in the
night. Our garbage can was
always overturned and its
contents decorated the yard
each day after a furtive Felix
and his famished family had
feaSted.
Some people are fond of
these bew hiskered members
of the cat family which inc
cludes lions, tigers, leopards,
cougars, lynxs and panthers.
Next to the dog, a cat has
become mans closest four
legged companion.
Cats have been found in the
remains of ancient civiliza-
tions. Carvings of them have
caused historians to believe
that they were used in reli-
giouS ceremonies. The Egyp-
tians held the cat in high
esteem during the days of
the Pharaohs. Cats have
been attributed with magical
powers. Witches were once
thought to have been able to
transform themselves into
cats to escape detection.
Many of us have heard the
old saying "A cat has nine
lives. Black cats are SYM
bolic of bad luck and no
Halloween is complete with
out the image of a bristled
black cat snarling at the
ghostly spirits.
Our cats (nOtice we have
become related) are four ami
mails who are similar to the
Monty Wooley characterize
tion in the stage play and
movie called "The Man Who
Came To Dinner. These
cats came for a romp in the
yard and now the yard be-
longs to them.
Two days ago my spouse
was changing the cooler
hose and the largest one the
father cat leaped out of the
brush. My spouse said he
thought a small mountain
lion was running loose.
l suppose the cats stay in
our yard because it resembles
a small forest and we are
seldom in it to disturb their
play. Iwish our feline friends
would not frolic so much at
night when l am trying to
catch forty winks. They must
have a special alarm to a.
waken them around midnight
so they can romp by moon
light.
Whoever coined that phrase
about the mice playing while
the cats are away? No mouse
nnnld r,lou OF thi G hOnCn he
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27

Maggie & Jiggs comic figures
of "Bringing UP Father" were
created in 1912.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
Con e A 8 a i n

THE FRONT PAGES Of nations newspapers filled
AGAIN Nth the words OF LOUIS ex-cbambion heavyweight
boxer of the greatest living athletes in the uorld
Ioe vising Cuba learning the and wiles Of
Joe bas become tourist agent addition
other lines Of employment wbcb baue included pop
actuer referee wrestler milk bead recording drec
and real estate
Toe Louis Of dollars witb bis fist Due unse
management be the federal government
in delinquent
Toe believed that Negroes should vacation
Cuba the places that didn't discriminate
because Of color
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
Vot e 7 e s

EVERYONE urged YES May 81 for the proposed
million dollars bond the Phoenix Union High School
district.
schools wH be needed population continues
erow The schools ouercrowded and needed
In the fast growtb Of Phoenix the population noticeaby
younger
This nay Of preparing for the future investing in
young bgb school pupils They be expected Learn
IN crowded classrooms Nth overtired Teachers
Regardless Of Russia any other country develop
leaders the early years. No became after bis
adult fe The seeds Of greatness and cultivated
during bis formative years.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
Prevent Drownines

AS VACATION begins many school Children death
Turks around their BONES and play the form long,
long DITCH ibis week another tot the vc uncovered
irrigation ditch.
bear much about traffic safety but little publicity is given
the hundreds Of small children wbo drown needeSs each
year uncovered irrigation ditcbes.
Water life and recreation but Waer the front
OF BONES and fields a
legislation wbicb wouzd tovd funds line and
these open ditcbes may be costly but the life OF
child cannot be measured in dollars and CENTS
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-27
Arizona Tribune, Friday, May 27, 1860 page 2
Pictorial Weekly

BANKS Publisher and Editor
ELOSE BANKS, Assistant Editor
FRED BANKS, StoH Photographer
Established July TO- Published Thursday Phoenix
Arizona, 2137 Broadway, BR 6-230l
Subscription Rates
yr $1.50 $3.50 $3.50
SECOND YEAR, NO. As
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
Evening star., 1960-06-19

100eS NyIon Fabric! FULL FOAM Cushions!
and o beotfL furniture
il you Of Nus1or hf
dh reversible to otwceH Remember heesn
q
Evening star., 1960-01-17
AT THE RINK

teen-age list what to do at night these
January evenings hour two Of skating at local roller
rnks Since something indoors the teens
going the rnks in and two but they're
forming whole parties Typical Of the getOgethers
big thing throughout the held recently by the
University d Club The place the Bladensbug
Skating Annapolis rOad-Star Staff Photos by Tom Hoy
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01
NEGRO MASONS HONOR FOUNDER IN SOLEMN GRAVEYARD CERE
Charles WLeonnd

How could they know that buried in
their midst was the man who broke the
color-line of Masonry when he was ini-
tiated in TITS? 1t was an obscure fact,
hidden even further from view by the
secrecy which surrounds the Masonic
order. Yet, when Prince Hall and twelve
other Negro soldiers were admitted into
the military lodge in Massachusetts, it
had really started something. In 1779,
these Negro members formed their own
lodge, fully approved and chartered by
the Masonic organization. Five years
later, they declared their independence
from the parent organization and began
to form their own lodges throughout
the nation.
1t was a natural thing for these men
to clamor for independence. When they
were first initiated into the organization,
they we're soldiers in the Revolutionary
War. They had fought for independence
from England, and this final declaration
made it complete. But it is doubtful
that even they could have hoped for the
growth that took place.
What started as a handful of far
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01
BY Charles w. Leonard
Tone Editor

sighted men has blossomed into an in
ternational organization that boasts at
least so, 900 members and 10 million
dollars in assets.
1t is equally doubtful that the founders
could have dreamed of the magnitude of
charitable work, civic projects, and
youth programs being undertaken by
Prince Hall Masonry. A scholarship
program responsible for many deser-
wing youths receiving a college edu-
cation is included in this work. Out
ings, athletic programs, and aid for
needy families comprise a partial list
of their activities.
Prince Hall Masons point with pride
to their affiliate group, the Shriners, the
fun group" of Masonry. Zone must be
Mason to be ADMITTEDLY Even here it
is not all play andno work. The Shriners
sponsor yearly salute to Negro busi-
ness, Christmas parties for underprivi-
legged children, team activities for Negro
youth, and family picnics. They also have
an extensive medical research fund,
financed in part by the annual FishboWl
game held in Portsmouth, Virginia.
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

Other auxiliary groups include the
Prince Hall Mason's sister organization,
The Heroines of Jericho; the Shriner's
female counterpart, The Daughters of
Isis; and group, for boys between the
ages of IL and 21, known as the Pytha-
gOreanS.
Each decade, representatives of this
mammoth organization journey to the city
of Boston to honor Prince Hall. Perhaps
the people of Boston do not realize the
significance of the unassuming ceremony
that took place this year. In all proba-
bility they will be slow to make the con-
nection when the next pilgrimage takes
place in 1870. Yet, even now, while
people pass the hallowed ground needless
of its contents :. even now, while the
children play tag among the tombstones
and monuments in the quiet little ceme-
terry -. plans are being made. Dedicated
Prince Hall Masons are already looking
forward to the next journey to Cops
Burial Ground in honor of a man whose
leadership has reflected through the
centuries. q
mage seven
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

services. Dignified doWagerS we're
. strolling along Beacon Hill after a quiet
brunch in one of the city's many elegant
cafes. The musicians were tuning their
instruments in preparation for the after
noon concert within the cool, green con-
fines of Boston Commons.
1t was going to be another scorcher.
The temperature was already looming
close to the ninety degree mark, and the
sun was sending it's rays from a cloudless
sky. Activity was at slow pace as Bean
town residents sought ways to beat the
heat, not knowing that momentous occa-
sion was taking place that afternoon.
Just a stones throw from the Old
ONorth Church, the enshrined lookout post
of independence where lantern had once
hung as a signal to young man named
Revere that the redcoats were advancing,
several hundred men and women had
assembled. The scene was Cops Hill
Burial Ground, the final resting place of
the founder of Negro Masonry, Prince
Hall.
The principals in the proceedings
we're the Grand Masters of Prince Hall
Masonry. They marched solemnly along
a narrow path toward the tall, slender
Masonic monum that hadbeen erected
n in honor of their first leader. When they
reached the foot of the monument they
stood in proud silence, resplendent in
ma sonic adornment with aprons, SYM
bolic of degree, and mantles and medal
lions, symbolic of authority.
Speeches were made and a large floral
wreath was placed on the monument. A
moment of silence followed, unsolicited,
but all the more sincere because of it's
spontaneity. Then the silence was broken
by a song "a meaningful intonation of
the "Star Spangled Banner" by the Grand
Masters and their brother Masons and
their families who constituted the rest
o of the following. Then it was over.
Taxi cabs were hailed, and the crowd
dispersed. They had come from the far
flung lodges of Prince Hall Masonry.
There were repres entatives from all
sectors of the country, from the Carib-
bean and from the Bahamas. They had
met in Boston, where the Brotherhood
first began; they had attended the Grand
Masters Convention, and now they had
concluded with solemn tribute to the
First Grand Master.
Soon the small cemetery was practi-
cally deserted. The only ones remaining
on the scene we're few local residents
who had stopped to wonder at the cere-
mony, and stood around dumbfounded
after it was all over :. still unable to
grasp the significance. Neighbors had
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

May 5, 1890 am. at the Fallon
apartments. Overheated coffee
pot on kitchen range, out on ar
rival. No damage.
May 6, HAS am. at the Harry
Kreis residence, l mile south of
Sidney. Burning trash and fire
got out of control. No damage.
May 10, at the Henry Schwenke
residence, 8O8 4th st. S. E. Chill
dren playing with matches set fire
to straw in a small 2 wheel
trailer. No Damage. g9sa
May IL, 400 pm. in a vacant
house in back of Sidney Locker
and Cold Storage. House belong
ing to Mrs. Raymond Fish, Glen
dive. Caused by children playing
with matches. No damage.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Personals

looking after her real estate inter-
ests here.
E. E. Edmondson, who recently
underwent major surgery at the
local hospital, was discharged
Saturday and is now recuperating
at his home.
Mrs. Marie Finnenan returned
Monday morning from Rochester,
Mimi, where she went through the
clinic and also underwent minor
surgery on her foot. She came
home greatly improved and says
she is. now feeling fine. Her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Johnson of Oshkosh,
Wis, brought her home and will
visit here for a few days.
Leon Morrison of Chula Vista
California, will arrive in Sidney
this weekend for a vacation visi'
at the home of his mother, Mrs
I. ]. Peterson. Leon is employed
in the maintenance department O
Rhor Aircraft at San Diego.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Jones ant
t Mrs. Jones' father, Nick HanSel
are visiting this week in Duluth
: MINI, with Matt Mattson,
= brother of the late Mrs. Nicl
Hansen. Nicky Jones is stayin,
l at the Chris Hansen home Will
a his parents are away.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen Wi
leave next week for San Raffae
California, to visit at the home c
e Mrs. Hansen's nephew, Cap
e Edward J. Ferguson and wife.
= MI. and Mrs. Bob Renshaw an
: their s~on-in-law and daughter, M.
!, and Mrs. Walter Anderson {
y Ekalaka took in the tract NEE
:, here Saturday and the Renshaw
= called briefly on former FRIEND
y and neighborS.