davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Shrimp
Rockefeller

2 q ounces each) containers
frozen cooked and
cleaned shrimp or 2 az
ounces each containers
frozen uncooked shrimp
in shell
2 packages frozen chopped
spinach
q cup minced onion
"a cup water
"a teaspoon salt
3 slices white bread, without
crustS, cubed
y cup butter or margarine
~ teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon hot pepper sauce
teaspoon celery salt
"a teaspoon garlic powder
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, melted
u cup fine dry bread crumbs
"a cup grated Parmesan
cheese
DefroSt cooked shrimp or
cook raw shrimp in shell.
Clean and de-vein. Place un-
defrosted spinach in sauce
pan with minced onion. water
and salt. Cook just until sepa-
rated, using fork to tear
spinach leaves apart. Do not
drain. Add to spinach the
bread cubes, " cup butter,
and the four seasoningS. Sim
mer all together 10 minutes.
Place shrimp in 6 individual
creased caSseroleS or in a
large shallow creased caSse-
role, reServing 6 shrimp for
top. Cover shrimp with spin
ach mixture. Combine 2
tablespoons butter with bread
crumbs; sprinkle around edge
Of casserole. Sprinkle cheese
on bread crumbs and top with
reserved shrimp. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees) Is min
utes or until lightly Drowned.
Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Simmer Meat

Meat should never be
boiled, only simmered. To
simmer Is to cook in liquid
just below the boiling point.
at temperatures Of 1sS de-
greeS to 210 degrees. Cat this
temperature bubbles form
slowly and collapse below the
surface.)
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Ham TOPPING

For a delightful new mac
aroni and cheese variation,
top your casserole with dew
lied ham. This handy ham"
adds a hearty different flavor
that contributes meat to the
menu at a low cost.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Use Thermometer

The use Of q roast meat
thermometer assures that
meat will be cooked to the
doneness desired. The ther-
mometer is placed in the
roast, but should not rest in
fat or on bone.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Elegant -. and
easy! You know
you're giving your
family the very
best made the
exact same way
you cook yourself,
from the finest,
freshest
ingredients. Just
heat and serve
these delectable
frozen foods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

REPRESENTATIVES OF A UNIQUE situation, three schools under one
ROOF, look up INTO the hot September sun IN their first day together last
week Holy Family students and the Sisters of Mercy left, and DeSaeS
students and the Sisters of st. Dominic right are guests of Bishop Ready
students and faculty. Holy Famlys final three years ar being completed at
Ready and DeSaleS Freshman and Sophomore classes ire being taught at
Ready until their school is completed. The three schools are being run
separately including administration, and activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Joliet

Continued from Page 49,
found themselves in the very
center OF parish activities. Their
residence at 5692 N. High Street
was not only their convent. but
served as school and church as
well.
on SEPTEMBER 3 the Sisters
received into their two class
rooms A pupils who were regis
tered for six grades; by the third
year tour Sisters taught 80 pupils
in eight grades.
Ia l948 a quonset church
school provided further facilities
for parish life, and at once four,
and soon SIX classrooms were
filled. In 1854 St. Michael'S new
lO-clasSro0m school was opened
for the 284 pupils then attend
ing; later three more clasSrooms
were added.
The last figures on st. Mich
ael's show SGT pupils appOrtioned
To Ii classro0mS and taught by
seven Sisters with a full quota
Of six lay teacherss.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
ST. CECILIA

AT the urgent invitation of st.
Cecilia'S pastor. Fr. James Kim
berley, ia August of 1859. a sin
gle Sister was allotted TO open his
school on Norton Road in Sep
TENDER. Sister Thomas Ann was
appointed for the work. As com
panion, Sister Reginald, diocesan
school supervisor, also took up
residence at st. Cecilia'S temper
airy convent on 0Xley Road. Sis
ter Thomas Ann, and a lay teach
er, conducted classes for the first
three grades. The pupils totaled
II.
IN MARCH or THAT YEqR,
st. Cecilia's laid the cornerstone
for the Sisters eight bedroom
convent, and broke ground for
an additional six rooms TO the
south Of the four-room school in
use.
In its second year, the schools
four grades numbered 1913 chik
dren and were in charge of two
Sisters and a lay teacher. A third
Sister is appointed for the year
just beginning. - Situated in the
city's developing western area,
the Sisters know the school will
continue to show increase and
the work OF Catholic education
will go on.
l4-THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday. Sept n. 1867
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - DR.. Broad
way - Paramount, 1941 - All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Gallant Bess
G6H foAS AT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
:, SEPT. ~

FRIDAY, SEPT. ~
9 am, Chan. 4 - The Arizon.
tanS - MIRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

NUHuUIIHEu. NHA = NO HatlnE
Available.
EoInAV SEPT a
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Home Front, September, 1861

to inquire whose business il is, if anybOdy'S
TO remove the Live hogs from the streets? II
is bad enough TO see flOcks of geese padding
in the cutters and pools of our streets, and
covering the sidewalks Of the avenue with
their filth; but the droves of hogs, both great
and small, which roam at will all over the
city, are greater nuisance still Capitol
Hill. in particular, is alive with them. They
destroy our gardens, Obstruct our drains,
root open our gates, besmear our fences and
buildings with mud and filth, create wal
lowing holes to engender disease, and raise
the d. generally There is not another city
in the country where such a nuisance is per
mitted; and |, for one, am becoming tired
Of it. If there is any law to prevent it, why is
it not enforced and if there is no such law,
why do not our city authorities provide one.
and then see ii enforced? There are a large
number of twOlegged hogs, which keep their
four-legged companions shut up during the
daytime and turn them loose at night, for
the purpose of having them forage upon the
citizens in the neghbOrhoOd. II is time this
was stopped; and a very good way to stop it
would be to authorize any and every person
to kill every hog found in the streets, night
or day The Provost Guard and others of our
soldiers who desire to practice at a target
might also be allowed to provide the troops
with little fresh pork in this way. Seriously
e.. desire here to notify the hogs of all
classes biped and quadruped- if the
authorities don't do their duty and attend
to them, l wiI. All the "secesher" in Wash
ingtOn have not given me half the trouble
that these Internal swine have. There is no
fun in being routed out of bed as have
repeatedly been, to drive these brutes out Of
my premises. and am not disposed to stand
this fOOIery any longer. QutdGdo A CITIZEN.
TON D. c. SEPTEMBER 3. 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-03

The rebels shells were filled with sand
But few fuses were found in the fortress
.., The powder was of poor quality
About half the prisoners had been in the
fort for three months. with little pay They
complained of hardShips
The arms were mostly altered from flint
to percussion locks . But two companies
were fully uniformed the rest we're in citi-
zens' clothes. There was separate corps of
Coast Guard, recently organized into regi-
mentS, under Col James Greenl Martin one
of the most prominent North Carolina
lawyers,
A number of the defenders were from the
country, having volunteered since the ar
rival of the fleet, consisting of substantial
men, planters, ship owners, tar boilers, pro-
Evening star., 1961-09-03

prietOrS Some said they had enlisted to
avoid being impressed.
When the prisoners we're taken on board
the Adelaide the call for water was univer-
sal and their thirst appeared unquenchable
All the ice on board was used up in twin
king. The prisoners said they had had no
water fit to drink since they had been in the
fort
The hospital was poorly supplied The
wounds were caused by the explosion of
bombs, and were OF horrible description
When the white flag appeared, cheer
upon cheer went up from the fleet Our tars,
who had entered into the contest with their
whole soul, regarded the captives as their
game, which they bagged with utmost enthu-
SiaSm
Evening star., 1961-09-03
heaIdogS
hch.soFeS
Stops scratching in minutes

SULFoDENE is an amazing scientific
medication that kills fungus spores
picked up in weeds and grass, the cause
of scratching in 7 out of every 10 cases.
Discovered by a famous veterina-
rian, DIR. A. c. Merrick SULFoDENR
works almost instantly to stop fun
gus itch (often called summer ITCH"
mango" eczema" or hot spotS').
So soothing, the most frenzied itching
is relieved instantly. Quickly promotes
healing; open sores heal over. ScaINs
disappear and hair grows back!
Guaranteed TO work or money back!
Used by kennels and leading veterina-
rianS. Only 98f. Save -
money with the new large ~
economy size $1.7o.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

NNE1OOL "Ao dUOul 10 open again,
~ and sure enough, there were physi-
cal shortcomings in the system then,
just as there are now
OUR SCHOOLS.-Next Monday the vari
Gus schools throughout the city resume their
sessions, when we shall meet again upon
the streets and in our shady parks the bright
eyed, Sunny-faced laSses and more preco
cious representatives of Young America
who, refreshed and invigorated with their
long holiday, will bend to their tasks" with
renewed energy and profit. Our city affords
excellent facilities for the attainment of a
good, sound and practical education. 1t
would appear invidious to institute any COM
pariSOn between the various public schools
of Washington. either primary or district
Their teachers are well known to our citi-
zenS, and their respective regulations fully
established The main defect of impor-
tance in the public school system is the
want of proper school rooms and surround
ingS Many are poorly lighted miserably
ventilated, and highly prejudicaI to the
health of both teacher and pupils Several
are located in the basement of public build
ings, often rendered damp and close from a
want of pure air, and which, being closed up
Immediately after the departure of its in
mates at night, proves almost suffocating on
being opened the next day.
problem common to the city streets
provoked one letter Writer into a state of
neGrGpopLery
THOSE INTERNAL HOGS. Editor Star:
In yesterdays paper l notice some one in
quiring whose business it to remove dead
hog from the streets. |, sir, would like also
euNyDAv THE orAp MAoAzTNR WAau
Evening star., 1961-09-03
NATIONAL ARCHIVES

NATIONAL ARCHIVES
Sentry stands guard beneath
Old Glory on romports OF Fort
Clark offer Federal victory.
NEXT SUNDAY: Robert Z. Lee
in Western Virginia
Evening star., 1961-09-03

beFnI NOTlh (arOIna, 10 the North Carolina
Defenders.
By the goodness Ofthat Providence which
watches over our Nation, no one of the fleet
or the army was in the least degree injured 49,
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your Obedient servant, BENZ F. BUTLER,
Major General, U. S. Army, Com Volunteers.
This, then, tOGS the netOS STORY"
readers had to IDdde through Gen.
Buffers 5000 lOOrd official report. plus
attached memoranda 1t at least had the
virtue of detail and authority and the
cascade of words left no doubt that the
Federal fleet had Shelled the forts into
submission by noon August 29, the second
day of the attack The biggest hazard en-
countered by the landing troops ,OdS the
fire from the fleet Stringhdm, ilciden-
tally, innOudted the tactic Of keeping his
ships in motion WtiLe they bOnbdrded the
the forts, tDhich explains hoW they
escaped damage The Star the same day
hailed the UictOry naturally, and at the
same time aimed an iHtenIpered jibe
at Scientist Mdury.
THE HUMBUG MAURY DISPOSED OF.
That transparent humbug and trickster,
Lieut. Maury, who managed to achieve a
foreign reputation by unbluShing theftS
upon the labors of abler but mOdeSter men
than himself Profs. Henry. Bache, Espey
and others-i is likely now to be estimated at
his true value, at least by the COnfederateS.
who we're credulOus to the extent of be-
Iieving that by his wonderful submarine bat
nfh oh ho nm
sky-high any of Uncle Sans vessels that
might seek an entrance into HatteraS Inlet
The result of the expedition from Fortress
Monroe will doubtless set secesh to cogi-
tating upon the value of the Maury "Harbor
Defenses," more particularly as to that of
the similar "masheens" of his in Elizabeth
and ] JameS Rivers.
Prof Joseph Henry, of course, tOdS
the secretary Of the Smithsonian IrStitu-
ton tgho had aided Gerondut ThdddeUS
LotOe, and tOho tOGS a leading physicist
aud researcher in eLectrOdyndnnicS Aler-
Gnder Dallas BGche, great grandson Of
Benjamin Franklin, IOGS founder and
first president of the National Academy
Of Sciences James P. ESpey pioneered in
1edther research. As for the action at
HdtterGS Inlet, this account, based on
Confederate prisoner reactions, indi-
Gated Uhdt it iOdS like to be on the receiU-
ing end of StringhGnl'S cGnnonS.
From The Evening Star, Tuesday September 3. 1861:
Interesting Particulars Ofthe Surrender of
the HatteraS Forts.
short time before the surrender of
Fort Hatteras about 300 of the rebel gar
rison had taken refuge in the bOmb-proof
magazine, which was so crowded that sew
eral tainted, and when shell struck and
penetrated it, panic ensued which the Of
ficerS could not control. Within ten minutes
our shots meantime raining in upon them.
the white flag was run up During this time,
most of the casualties occurred. The pris-
Oners manifested great surprise at falling
Evening star., 1961-09-03

GCHOOL WAS about to open again.
~ and sure enough, there we're physi-
cal shortcomings in the system then,
just as there are now
Evening star., 1961-02-19

a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy Beaver tJerry Mathers) tries to
persuade his father to do school as
sisnment for him. Sue Randall Is featured.
0 CHECKMATE.
Mystery. Hour MELODY for Murder"
When threats Of bodily harm are aimed at
a talented singer tJlmmy Rodgers). his
manager contacts Jed Stills, who soon finds
a suspect. Everett Sloane Is featured.
900 q THE DEPUTY.
Western. "The Challenger" Ser9t. Tasker
(Read Morgan) agrees to fight travelling
boxing champion tHa BayIor) in an at
tempt to win $500 to help Mecord tAlIen
caSe) out Of financial difficulty. Henry
Fonda stars.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. "The Flying Trader"
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour. Featuring Lawrence
Wek and his Champagne Music Makers.
$50 q THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs. Hour. "ShouId Con-
sressonal Investigations Of Loyalty Be
curbed?" Debated by James Roosevelt
and Martin MckneaIly.
d ROLLER DERBY.
Sports. Hour.
@ HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL.
Western. A dedicated United States
marshal tAlIyn JosIyn). a young girl
(Jena Enostrom) who has buried her
mothers frozen body nearby. and Pal
adm (Riehard Boone) seek refuge In
blizzard-sWept mountain cabin. Royal
Dano Is featured.
1000 q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Benny "Kid" Paret VS.. Gaspar
orteOa WeltenWeights Ten rounds.
- cIIMcMnKE
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
GEM. TO EXPAND AT
CRYSTAL. SPRINGS

General Equipment Manu-
featuring Company at Crystal
Springs will enlarge its plant
by 10000 square feet to pro
vide warehouse space for fin
ished products and for lumber,
plywood, stone and other sup
plies. A $4,000 BAWi bond
issue will be submitted to vot-
erS in the near future to fl
nance this expansion.
The plant has been manu-
featuring school laboratory
furniture since July OF 1859
The original plant was fl
nanced through a $l20, 900
BAWI bond issue. Another re-
Gently granted certificate calls
for a $4,000 BAWI bond is
sue for the expansion of Dry
den Manufacturing Company
at Amory, which makes special
automotive bodies.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
POULTRY PLANT SET
FOR COLLINS

Mississippi Federated Coop
eratives will build a $l-million
poultry processing plant and
poultry by-products plant at
Collins. Voters of Covington
County will4vote Oct. 3 on an
SS0O,O0o BAWI' bond issue for
the new plant, which will have
a capacity of 5000 birds per
hour.
The plant will include blast
freezing, frozen storage and
tray packing facilities for poul-
try for sale both to domestic
and export trade. General
manager E. G. Spivey of Jack
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
NATCHEZ INDUSTRY
USING PORT

International Paper Com
pany's Natchez plant is now
using the recently completed
Natchez-Adams County port
for pulp shipments.
A recent shipment Of FL car
loads of pulp was shipped by
barge to International Paper
Company mills in Ticonderoga,
Tonawinda, Niagara Falls and
Hudson, N. Y.
The shipment was loaded at
the Natchez port and routed
by water to Pittsburgh.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Uses SoYbeans

Major items handled by the
Jackson County Grain Term
inal will be wheat, soybeans,
corn, meal and barley, mostly
from the central states. Stand
ard Milling Co. hopes to pur-
chase locally from the soybean
crop as well as corn.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

chinery which is to be moved
from the firms Midland, Tex.
plant.
Announcement of the eXpan-
sion was made by Charles Ell
der, manager Of the Laurel
plant. Elder said the expand
ed Laurel plant will produce
all the firms drill collars ana
win also produce kellyS Joints
and no-wil-stick drill collars.
AT least 10 additional opera
tors viii be employed, bring
ing the total employment at
Laurel to so. Drilco moved its
plant to Laurel from West
Texas in 1860
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

son says the plant will be an
important factor in the mar
keting Of broilers and hens
produced by many of the fed
eration's 10000 members.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
LAUREL PLANT
EXPANDING

Drilco Oil Tools is planning
immediate expansion of its
Laurel plant by adding 2600
square feet to present faciliti-
es. Work will start immedi-
ately on building to house ma
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Is States First

The grain export elevator IS
the first port facility to be
constructed under Mississippi ;
State Port and Harbor Act.
The facility Is under lease to
Standard Milling Co. Of Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
$24 MILLION CONTRACT
TO MISSISSIPPI FIRM

The ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation at Pascagoula has
been awarded a $24,359,800
contract by the Department of
the Navy for construction of
a new type of submarine ten
der.
Announcement of the award
was made in Washington, ID.
c. by Fred j. Mayo, ingalls,
president. The tender will be
built to provide facilities and
support for the nuclear-power-
ed Polaris-firing submarines.
The Ingalls-constructed ten
der will have a beam of 83
feet, will be 599 feet long and
will have a displacement Of
1890 tons.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
STEEL UNLOADED
AT GRENADA FOR LYON

The first shipment Of rolled
sheet steel was unloaded by
Lyon. Inc, earlier this month
at its new Grenada plant.
Approxim I ely 10000
pounds Of steel made up the
shipment, which VIII be used
in the pressing Of wheel Gov
ers at the plant Actual pro
duction is expected to begin
at the plant this month.
The ground hog is a heavy
bodied, grizzled, white-nosed
species Of marmot living IN
open woodlands and meadows
in North America.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

country under the National
Defense Education Act to re-
view and implement teaching
methods. Its goals are parallel
with but not related to the
Peace Corps program.
Partial Moratorium
An outSpoken critic of how
our culture Is pushing young
people into early marital re-
sponsibility before they de-
velop any individuality" DR..
Mead said she felt the Peace
Corps would give the girls as
much Of o psychological
moratorium" as service in the
armed forces Is already doing
for the young men.
Asked how q young Amer
lean girl would "find herself"
in o sweltering Indian village,
Dr.. Mead Spiritedly replied,
lust as I found myself in q
sweltering Samoan village at
age 23."
you never appreciate your
own country, your own cul-
ture until you've experienced
another. I think the Peace
Corps is the best outlet Amer
ican youth has had in ten
years to express its ideals"
And American parents
needn't worry about losing
their daughters and sons to
other lands through mar
riage, DR.. Mead observed.
They would tend to marry
someone with whom they had
common interests, so they
would probably marry other
Peace Corpsers. or whatever
they're going to call them
selves"
Evening star., 1961-03-10

tornary for the Canadian
Navy as well as the Royal
Navy to name its shore in
Stallations after ships.
Receiving with the Rob-
ertSonS were the Assistant
Naval Attache, Capt. Roy v.
Henning. and Mrs. Henning
who took over the receiving
hopors at the $50 to $3.50
pm. fete when the Robert
sons had to leave with their
honor guest for the Burkes'
8 o'clock dinner.
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney headed the list
Of guests attending the black
tie dinner at Admiral's
House.
The other dinner guests
were Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State for European
Affairs and Mrs. Ivan B.
White, the Deputy Director
designate Of USIA and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Canadian Admiral Honored at 2 Parties

The arrival yesterday Of
Vice Admiral Herbert s. Ray
ner. Chief Of the Naval Staff
Of the Canadian Navy, was
the signal for two parties in
his honor.
The Canadian Admiral was
guest Of honor at q black tie
dinner given in his honor by
the Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke at
Admiral'S House.
Immediately preceding the
dinner was the reception Civ
en- in the visitors honor by
the Canadian Naval Attache,
Commodore o. c. s. Robert
son, and Mrs. Robertson.
The Robertson's party was
a cocktail reception given
aboard Her Majesty's Cana
dian ship Niagara, as the
Canadian Navy staff head
quarters is named. It Is Gus