davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-16
CHRIsT's BIRTHDAY COMMITTEE:
Mark Christmas
During Twelue Days

In an effort to emphasize the proper celebration
of Christmas during the Twelve Days of Christmas
rather than during the highly commercialized pre-
Christmas period, the Columbus Christmas Is Christ's
Birthday Committee has arranged for some special
activities from December rs
through January o. the religious significance of
The v SAL- Continued on Page D
The Adak sun., 1960-06-27
ADAK SUN


Come one, come all, Everybody's in
vited to a cial'HOLDAY IN: LAS VEGAS
on the goth Of June at 1880 in the Boring
Theatre. This exciting USo SHOW is full
Of mus lie ana comedy provided by some fine
entertainers who have just recently com
pleted engagements in the swank hotel
night spots Of Las Vegas. Master Of
cerimonies for this terrific show is
comedian Earl Nickels. Earl !, a vers title
Acomic who was born into theatrical
Ofami1yyg took his bow as soon as he was
able TO- walk, and has been singing,
dancing, and Glowing for audiences all
over the world ever since. He has play
ed; most Of the entertainment minded
hotels in Las Vegas as we'll as sucn in
ternationa1 spots as the Palladium in
London and the A1hambra in Paris. =
SANDY PAIGE, an attractive BLONDE song
and dance stylist, comes to the show
direct from a smash-hit appearance at
the Riviera in Las Vegas.
Helping with the Entertainment will be
the well-known Comedy-Ventril oqui st Hank
Sieman and his attractive wife Dorothy.
Hank was featured on an Eddie Cantor
tour aa the only man in the world who
!. can carry on four conversations at once
Musical background for the show is
provided by Reno Rene, accordian; Mary
. Wayne, bass; and Jim August, drums.
Reno Rene is also a singer and comedian,
while Jim August doubles an singer and
a dancer.
REMEMBER, that's your own HOLIDAY IN
LAS VEnAS", coming to you at 1890 on the
The Adak sun., 1960-06-27

Your Club Bayview presents for your
pleasure for the week 26 June thru 2
July variety Of entertainment, de-
1icious food and drink prepared and
served with the primary objective Of
pleasing you and your guests.
Hot dinners are served every evening
from 1880 until 2l3o featuring GIANT
T-Bone Steaks to order, Southern Fried
Chicken and Pizza the way you like IT..
Friday nights, AL oombo takes over
at 213o with music for dancing and
listening until closing time. Saturday
Is Western Day" with J.J .and1his band
playing your requested western and
country songs. Remember It's your club
so join us for party real soon.
The Adak sun., 1960-06-27

)" Bacon, Armours, l Id. package $50
salami, wine cured, 3 or. package $50
PAT-ON- TEE-BA OK OF THE WEEK DEP ARTNEMT
The Navy exchange makes it poss ible
for us to sell those delicious do-ants
in a variety that should please the MAJ
GRITTY Of our customers at LOG per dozen.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Shrimp Stroeunoff

One and one-half to 3
pounds shelled, deveined
shrimp, 6 tablespoons butter
or margarine, Ia cups sliced
mushrooms, 2 tablespoons
minced onion, l Glove garlic,
minced; 3 tablespoons -four,
cup conSomme or chicken
stock Cor u cup dry white
wine plus "a cup water), l
teaspoon catsup, "a teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, / cup
thick sour cream, / table
spoon chopped dill or parsley.
salt.
If shrimp are frozen, let
thaw. Melt 3 tablespoons Of
butter in q large skillet. Add
shrimp and cook, turning, 8
to 5 minutes or until shrimp
are done. Remove and keep
warm. In same skillet, melt
remaining butter. Add mush-
rooms and saute 2 minutes.
Add onion and garlic and
saute until tender but not
Drowned. Add a tablespoon
or so more butter If needed.
Stir in flour, then stir in con-
somme and cook, stirring, un-
til thickened. Stir in catsup
and Worcestershire sauce;
then remove from heat and
quickly blend in sour cream
and dill. Season to taste. Stir
shrimp into mixture. Serve
on rice. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Boiled Shrimp

To boil one pound Of
shrimp. add one teaspoon
salt to a quart of water or
court bouillon. Bring the
water to a boil. Add the
shrimp and bring to a boil
again. Turn heat down so
the water just SINNERS. Cover
saucepan and cook 2 to 5
minutes.
For court bouillon: To /
quart Of water add a table
spoon Of picking spices, two
or three slices Of onion, the
same Of lemon, and a tea
spoon Of salt. Bring this to a
boil and simmer for a minute
or two before you add the
shrimp.
Remember when you buy
green" shrimp. they'll shrink
about half when cooked,
peeled and cleaned. A pound
and a half Of average-Sized
green shrimp will yield about
"a pound cooked, allowing
approximately six shrimp per
person. If you want more
generous portions allow a
pound Of shrimp for two
servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Purty Shrimp

One pound shrimp, fresh
or frozen: u cup butter or
margarine, 3 tablespoons
flour, 2 cups milk. l teaspoon
salt. 70 teaspoon pepper, 2
teaspoons curry powder, /
tablespoon prepared mustard,
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce. 3 tablespoons sherry
Cor l tablespoon lemon juice),
70 teaspoon Tabasco, "a tea
spoon nutmeg. / egg yolk,
beaten.
Clean and cook shrimp by
boiling in salted water 3 to
5 minutes. Drain. In a
medium saucepan, melt but
ter or margarine. Add -four,
stirring to blend. Gradually
add milk, stirring to blend.
Cook over low heat, stirring,
until thickened. Add salt,
pepper. curry powder. pre-
Evening star., 1960-03-17
RemouIude Suuce

Yolks Of 4 hard-cooked
eggs. l teaspoon salt, pinch
each Of powdered mace and
dried tarragon, / teaspoon
horseradish, drained: 2 table
spoons prepared mustard
with horseradish. / teaspoon
anchovy paste, u teaspoon
Tabasco sauce, / cup olive or
salad oil. u cup California
wine vinegar, "a cup Cali
fornia dry white dinner wine
(ChabliS or Riesling pre-
ferred), l teaspoon chopped
parsley, 2 teaspoons chopped
green onions.
Crush yolks with a spoon
Evening star., 1960-03-17
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Food Editor Of The Star
This is the spring to
put shrimp lots Of
shrimp on your
menus. They're on both
the March and April list
of plentiful foods everywhere
IN the country.
The Fish and Wildlife Serv-
Ice reports the total catch for
1859 was 235 million pounds,
20 million pounds more than
IN 1858. Frozen imports
amounted to lot million
pounds which represents q
IS per cent increase over the
previous year.
Shrimp are not only one Of
our most versatile shellfish,
they're also one of the most
popular. And, unlike many
denizens Of the sea, you can
find them the year around
in all parts of the coun-
try. They're available fresh,
frozen, cooked or canned.
You'll also find them in as
sorted colors with a variety Of
colorful name tags. The
shrimp we're most familiar
with are the grayish-green
type, called green" by the
shrimpers. The ones caught
IN Brazilian waters are 8
pinkish-brown, known as
"BraZilians." A few years ago
pink shrimp were discovered
OF the Florida coast and the
rush was on for the pink
gold" Now shrimpers fishing
in the deep waters OF the
Gulf of Mexico are bringing
up bright red shrimp called
"royal reds"
Like the controversy over
the color Of a white-shelled
egg versus one with a brown
shell, the color Of the shrimp
makes no difference. The fine
flavor and good food value
are the same.
As for versatility, they At
INTO the menu for every
course except dessert. They
make delicious appetizers,
soups, main dishes and
salads.
There are two schools Of
thought on whether shrimp
should be peeled and de-
veined before or after cook
ing just as people argue over
the merits of peeling or not
peeling mushrooms. In our
opinion, it's a tossup. A
great deal depends on how
you plan to use the shrimp.
Many people feel shrimp have
Q more delicate flavor and
Evening star., 1960-03-17

tip, Hank, Delmonico, Swiss,
round-bone shoulder, and
club steaks.
Also included in the popu-
lar-priced steak sale are the
following fish steaks 4.
swordflsh, halibut and sal
mon.
At another food chain
you'll find good prices on
center-cut rib roasts as well
as rib steaks.
Still another food COM
pany is putting the emphasis
on foods from around the
world. Among their week end
specials are canned hams
from Denmark, Holland, and
Poland: canned corned beef
from the Argentine; fresh
frozen cod and perch fillets
from Iceland; sardines, olives
and garbanzo soup from
Spain and Portugal; cheese
from Italy, and, from the
United States. small plump
Beltsville turkeys.
Large turkeys, weighing 20
pounds and over, are also
being featured. Roasting
chickens are another good
poultry buy when you're
thinking in terms of Sunday
dinner.
Fryers, too, continue to be
q good buy and are the lead
ing item with still another
food chain. Scrapple, bacon,
bologna, sausage and frank
furters are being mentioned
by several of the food COM
pdnleS as good bargains this
week end.
Other pork items in addi-
ton to the variety of canned
hams mentioned above are
pork roastS, pork steaks and
smoked picnicS.
Another good protein food
Is getting into the Iimelight
this week, too, and that's the
little goober. One store is fea-
turing peanut butter, fresh
roasted peanuts, and salted
peanuts. Peanuts are a versa
tile food. Use them in desserts.
soups, sauces, sandwiches, cas-
serole dishes, stuff1ngs, salads.
cookies and pastries to in
Evening star., 1960-03-17

until smooth. Add all ingre-
dients except the last five.
Mix well; then very slowly
add practically drop by
drop oil and vinegar alter
nately. Stir after each addi-
ton. Add wine, onions and
parsley. Blend well and chill.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

onion, garlic and shrimp.
Cook and stir over low heat
until shrimp are barely pink.
Add tomatoes and season.
ings. Stir to combine, then
cover and simmer 10 minutes
See FAULKNER, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

crease both flavor and nu-
tritional value.
For lenten menus look for
the best buys in medium
shrimp and butterfish. For
ways of cooking shrimp, read
our story above on this
popular shellf1sh. You'll also
find tips on how much shrimp
to buy.
Although the choice Of
fresh fish is somewhat limited
this week due to unfavorable.
weather conditions, you'll
find plenty of variety in the
frozen food cases.
Oranges from both Cali
fornia and Florida, pink
grapefruit, Eastern winesaps
and Rome beauty apples, and
bananas are your best buys
in fresh fruit. In the higher
priced brackets are strawber-
ries, Mexican cantaloupe, and
melons from Chile.
Outstanding buys among
vegetables include new cab
bage, iceberg lettuce, carrots,
celery, radishes, yellow on
ions, potatoes, romaine and
Boston lettuce.
It's News
The Megs Macaroni Co. has
added a new item to its line
Of Pennsylvania Dutch brand
OF noodles .. new, that is, to
this market. The egg noodles,
called kluski pronounced
klu-skee), are hearty extra
thick noodles for robust ap-
petites. They have substance
like the ones old-country
cooks have made for genera
tions. Kluski noodles are rec
commended for use in soups,
goulash. or with sauce.
Scotch toffee ice cream,
the latest taste treat in the
line of Meadow Gold ice
creams, is the new flavor be-
ing featured for March and
April. The ice-cream- of the
month contains both toffee
candy and roasted pecans,
lending crunchiness and a
delicate butterscotch flavor.
It's available in half gallons
and pints.-V.F.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

This sauce may either be used
to marinate the shrimp
(cooked) for several hours
or as a dip. Either way it
may be served as q first
course in lettuce or as an
appetizer with before dinner
beverage.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Sovory Recipes Inspired
By Record Shrimp Catch

pared mustard. Worcester.
shire sauce. sherry (or lemon
juice, Tabasco and nutmeg.
Add a little of the hot mix
ture to. beaten yolk, then add
egg yolk mixture to sauce.
Add cooked shrimp Deserving
a few for garnish) and cook,
without boiling until shrimp
are hot. Serve on Holland
rusks. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

mace, teaspoon salt. u tea
spoon pepper, 2 tablespoons
cornstarch, 2 tablespoons wa
ter, "a cup brandy if desired,
5 cups hot rice.
Shell and de7ein shrimp,
removing sand veins, but do
not cook. Heat olive oil. Add
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Shrimp DiuvoIo

Two pounds shrimp, fresh
or frozen; y cup olive oil, l
medium onion, chopped; 2
cloves garlic, minced; Q mo.
q cans stewed tomatoes, 70
teaspoon cloves, " teaspoon
Evening star., 1960-03-17
ALLIE MARKET
4 fYBAsKET
Buv

Supermarket and chain store meat specials
this week run to steaks fryerS and pork products
to catch the shoppers eye.
One food chain is featuring big sale on steaks
which includes srloin, porterhouse chuck rib cube
and sandwich. Add to this list tenderIon sirloin
Evening star., 1960-03-17

are less apt to be gritty II
they are shelled before cook
ing. Try them both ways and
then judge for yourself.
The objectionable sin in
preparing shrimp is over
cooking. For shrimp that
are flavorsome and tender,
cook them just long enough
to give them color and firm-
ness about 2 to 5 min
utes never longer.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-07
PAGE THREE

opposed.
Marxist communism has given
us a picture of the totalitarian
state in which the state is all and
the individual nothing. This sys-
tenn brushes out all compassions
kindness a n d personal dignity
which are the fundamentals Oft
Western civilization. 4
There are many paragraphs In
the late Boris Pasternak's "Dr.
Zhivago" which seem to me to
apply in our region, and in the
nation as well.
One of them, already becoming
familiar because it's truth has a
universal appeal, is this:
eff the beast who sleeps in man
could be held down by threats
any kind of threats, whether OF
jail or of retripution after death
then the highest emblem OF
humanity would be the lion tam-
er in the circus with his whip,
not the prophet who sacrlflced
himself. But don't you see, that
is just the point-what for CEN
turtles raised man above the beast
is not the cudgel but an inward
music: The irresistible power OF
unarmed truth, the powerful att
traction of it's example"
If the South loses, or betrays
public education into inadequacy
and chaos, and the processes Of
law into anarchy, if America ever
kills its great dream, we will
lose, too, this inward music, and
the ability to offer the example
of unarmed truth.
Members Of the graduating
class of 1860, we know there will
be no withdrawing of your faith,
and that you bring as allies the
values you have acquire at this
university. We adults need you
and welcome you. I wish I might
be around to hear the commences
ment speakers of June in the
year 1000.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-07
Potomac

Lyndon. Otherwise his adn1inis-
tration may find itself begged
down at the very outset of an
era that is certain to be one Of
the most difficult in recent AM
erican history.
Johnson's men argue that these
are the simple facts of political
life, so why not choose him in
the first place? No matter who
wins at Los Angeles, they reason,
Johnson will be the defacto Pres
ident.
To back room politicians 1T
seems to be an unansWerable ar
gument.
The ordinary voter may find
this hard to accept. There is no
doubt that Johnson has made
some Roadway since the summit
debacle and Kennedy's youth has
become a lively subject of debate.
But certainly there has been no
ground swell for Johnson. /
y y
The Riddle of Los Angeles -
Jacob Arvey, the shrewd Illinois
national committeeman, is one
who fears the consequences of a
| Johnson steamroller. His solu-
ton is for a Stevenson-Kennedy
ticket, which, he forecasts, would
| produce a spectacular sweep
| for the Democrats.
At this stage Kennedy cannot
| even admit that he contemplateS
taking second place with anyone.
But if he does not win at the
very outset, will he throw his
support to any of his present riv-
ais? Or will he take a walk?
| That's the riddle.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-07

which has proved it's validity. It
will be more in tune with the
industrial South and the future
which such civilization pro-
duces. This leadership will open
new and better schools, not close
them. How long it will take none
may say for sure. Perhaps few
years. Perhaps many. But that
new leadership, in time of in
tercontinental missiles of ma
chimes which think, and of great
concentrations Of populations,
certainly will not consider the
greatest issue to be where col
ored child will go to school. The
sit-ins have demonstrated the ri
diculous aspect of the old policy.
Almost any prophet will see that
new political leadership is an in
evitable, necessary part of that
future of which every tomorrow
is the opening of new door.
Ignorance, prejudice and shah
biness of mind and values always
are careless leaks in the dykes OF
civilization in which man is a
free individual. These forces must
always be recognized for what
they are and their presence and
purpose publicly proclaimed and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-07

Mount and the last press con-
ference at some of the South's
capitols.
In way, this is very lucky
thing for the young men and
women, coming with rush to-
ward maturity. No generation in
almost a century has had so good
a chance to compare and con-
trast what it hears and what it
reads.
Prophets are never well re-
garded. But one may venture a
prophecy about the future with
some assurance of being vindi-
Gated by the swiftly moving
years. In this city, and a few 9TH
ers over the South, one can see
the beginnings of this prophecy
which deals with leadership.
These cities which have known
public leadership are stronger
and happier and more confident
of their future because they have
the example of integrity and mo-
rality in assuming responsibility.
Unhappily, their neighbors offer
melancholy contrast.
Out of the South's present ira
vail and agony of soul in time
will come more of this new sort
of political and lay leadership
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-07

Bible belt :. He is, by and large,
a church-going, Sunday school
attendant. And this, too, worries
him. He understands that what
the preacher and the church
school teacher say on Sunday
often runs contrary to what some
of his regions political leaders
say on Monday. He keeps trying
to rationalize the Sermon on the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-07
The Petal Rapea

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day Of each week at THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co.. Hon
80, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Post Office ct Petal. Mississippi. undeU
Act Of March Q, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT PAsCA0OULA, MIS-,
Second class postage paid at Pascagou-
II, Miss, and at additional mailing offices.
RETURN FORAk0 357o TO: THE PIT.
Al PAPER. BOX 40. HATTuE9BUnQh
MISS.
p. d. East ........... Editor 4 HubliGhGD
0UBsCRRTION0
0x Months ...................... e4eo
fsr Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ooyoo !
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-07
RALPH McCILL :

iect Not since the period of 1856
81 have the young Southerners
had so stark a contrast or so WV
id a drama to watch. Somebody
is wrong. That at least is obvious.
The young Southerner also IS a
product of what cynics call the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-07-07

In an average trading day ON
the New York Stock Exchange, a
floor broker for a commission
house walks more than IL miles
over the trading floor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page y
trict Committee. AS Post ma
ter General Rep. Dawson
would have headed the entire
U. S. Post Office services
which employ SAT 1850 persons
in the United States and g.
091 in territories and possess
sions outside the u. S. The
budget for the Post Office
Department for the fiscal
year of 1859 was almost STA
100000
William Dawson climbed to
the top by hard work. Born
of humble parents in Albany,
Ga, on April 26, 1896, he at
tended the public schools in
Albany before enrolling at
Fisk University where he won
the ALB. degree.
A remarkable student,
Dawson made all AS at the
Tennessee institution - yet
found time to win letters in
football, basketball, track and
debating.
Continuing his education,
Dawson studied at Kent Col
lege of Law and took a doc
tor of laws degree at North
western University, passing
the bar examination while a
student. n
Il DON'T know much about
the job to which l have been
elected" Dawson told friends
when he was first voted to
Congress in 1912, "but | pro-
mise to learn. I" 81
Who can say that he hasn't?
He came to the Land of
Opportunity" at the age of
20, served as a lieutenant
with the 365th Infantry in
France during World War i
and learned politics on Chi
cago's Southside.
His first elective position
was as committeeman from
the Second Ward and then as
state central committeeman
and alderman. During this
time he waged one-man
campaign to cleanup h e
streets.
1t is said that residents of
the second ward bought more
garbage cans than any sec
ton of Chicago.
DAWSON took his first
crack at running for Congress
as a Republican in 1928 when
he unsucceSsfully bucked Rep
resentative Madden, who re-
peatedly had fought for anti
lynching laws.
BY 1889, however, he was
convinced he was more of
Democrat than a Republican.
Three years after he switched
parties, Dawson went to Wash
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24
! AtoC
a~cr No 80 ~
Exclusive Northwood VILLAGE

neshborhood being very
sonobe this exclusive will be subjected
will moke highly standardized
Price range these lois will be from 100000 up with maxi
$500 $500 90 and from TO 48 months
balance
There positively built from the plans
this than $5
0o00o All financing for houses by the developers
subdivision individual build before
for the Iot He his and supervise the erection of his
hom
There approximately 70 residential this the sellers
sell Is This aside this
for commercial which will include
comprising of the better national
Free transportation provided carry you
and to omiorize you with the ond future deve
oPment pons For further information appointment
Thompson Investment Co..
investment Bankers
N&8~@
MoRTAGE o sns2N
2s7 I.2ss4 LYNCHs
NssssP
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24

ington to take his seat in the
House of Representatives. He
has been reelected each term
since.
- Within seven years Repre-
sentative Dawson was chair
man of powerful House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the
Executive Department, now
the Government Operations
Committee,
He also has served on the
Committee on Interior and In
sular Affairs.
MR.. DAWSON has. relent-
lessly fought for civil rights
legislation maybe not in
the fashion many members of
his racw would like, but al
ways in a fashion to get the
job done.
But the c ongres S m d n
doesn't have reputation for
bowling to the wishes of 9TH
ers.
He was elected to the House
of Representatives. despite the
fact that he refused to pledge
himself to answer Rankin
every time the nowgdeceased
Mississippian made a speech
blasting colored Americans.
A FIRM believer in the bal
lot, the assistant chairman of
the National Democratic Par
ty says:
Every form of discrimina-
ton we suffer in this country
can be eliminated by voting.
And if you don't take
advantage of the opportunity,
for Gods sake stop crying
about what people are doing
to you"
Another time, he said, "It's
time to stop getting mad and
start getting smart. ''s
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-24
ELIZA PILLARS
TO POOL GIFTS
FOR WHITFIELD

! The December meeting of
the Eliza Pillars R. N. Club
will be held Thursday at 7::3O
pm. in the home of Mrs.
Robert l.. T. Smith. 2203
Barrett Ave, with Mrs. E. A.
Hunter, co-hostess.
All members of the club
are expected to be present at
this meeting SO as to bring
their gifts for the Whitfield
patients.