davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

There's nothing new
about fresh fruit and
fruit-flavored gelatin
unless that gelatin is
laced with fruit
scented cordial.
CordialS or liqueurs.
those spurious liquors fla
vored with aromatic sub
stances" as defined by Web
ster, have come into the
kitchen to elevate the humble
stew, to be the blaze of glory
for pancake, to glamorize
fruits.
Expensive? Not really.
when you heed the important
warning not to overdo a good
thing. A couple tablespoons
of Curacao will do fine for
duck; a jigger of Kirsch is
plenty for an average-sized
bowl of fruit.
Since the cordials are often
based on fruit, it's natural
that their most popular use
as an ingredient should be
in fruit desserts. But it is
important to match the
cordial with the fruit, or mix
with discretion.
Here is a guide to help you
do the matching. You will
notice that the delicately
favored fruits such as pears
and melons lend themselves
to greater variety without
losing their identity. We've
also added some variations
on pear pie.
Anisette (anise flavor:
Fresh pears, pineapple,
oranges. peaches, tangerines.
Apricot COrdials: Apricots,
peaches, melon, oranges,
plums, pomegranates.
Aurum (orange flavor:
Oranges. apricots, berries,
peaches, melon, figs, cherries.
Blackberry COrdials: Pears,
melons, peaches, plums,
grapefruit.
Cherry COrdials: Pears,
berries, melon, cherries, pine
apple, plums.
COintreau (orange flavor:
Berries, oranges, apricots,
grapefruit, peaches, plums,
melon.
Creme de CacaO (choco-
late flavor Pears, bananas.
Creme de Cassis (black
currant flavor: Raspberries,
strawberries.
Creme de Menthe (pep-
permint flavor Pears, pine
apple, grapefruit, pomegran-
ates.
Curacao (orange flavor:
Same as Aurum and Coin
treau.
Framboise RASPBERRY fla
voD: Pineapple, berries,
peaches.
Galliano (herb favored:
Pears, baked apples.
Ginger Brandy: Pears,
oranges, peaches, baked ap-
Piles.
Grand Mariner (orange
flavor Same as Aurum,
Cointreau, Curacao.
Kahlua coffee flavor:
Bananas.
Kirsch CHERRY flavor:
Pears. pineapples, berries,
melons, figs, cherries, ba-
nanaS.
Kummel (caraway flavor:
Pears, peaches, figs.
Mirabelle plum flavor:
Plums. pineapple, berries.
Peach COrdials: Pears,
peaches, oranges, pineapple,
tangerines.
Strega (herb favored:
Same as Galliano.
Tia Maria coffee flavor:
Same as Kahlua.
Triple Sec (orange flavor:
Same as Aurum, Cointreau,
Curacao, Grand Mariner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Cordial Gelatin

/ package fruit-flavored
gelatin
q cup hot water
! cup ice water
u cup appropriate cordial
With orange-fl favored gela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

with sugar until stiff but
not dry. Cover top of pie with
meringue and bake at 325 de-
grees until golden, about Is
minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Don't Carry Chips On Your Shoulders Understanding
Goldwater Makes Mischief In Atlanta

Barry Godwa wing
of the Republican party did
Atlanta this when he attacked the
to intervene against segregated public schools
a catching scheme, a
wants to be President The South moving
towards mplemenng the Supreme decision ouawing
segregation public education
the continued federal prodded
The Godwater attack cold calculated
for the Republican
the of the states rights"
others desegegaon
ing Of the Supreme certainly regreabe-moe
Goldwater considered intelligent
want the public to think is American patriot
Republicans capturing
increased voters dsiuoned
serence Of the Democratic party northern
southern civil
speech and statements at Atlanta did them good
That Godwaer pick city recently
gained great moving ntegraon
states rights pitch the
with school ntegraon mcevous damaging designed
problem
support voting rights Indignation
those might through his effort gain support
philosophy by using the highly emotional school Indignation
campaign against the Southern Democrats who actually believe
just he civil rights fact the southern
with Mr. Goldwater the civil rights issue.
Senator Goldwaters affinity support
Society to identify him with reaconay
backward elements American society his Identification with
of Jim Crow education for American children certainly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Thinks Whites Column of Bose

Editor: With all due respect to fine coumnst and
whom have the utmost personally must
with statements his week
weeks Something Think White which
proceeded
previous years ago
implied conclusion that the Councils affair strictly
according imposed Chicago standards
concluded his condescendng evauaon of the Ball with words
this effect "Oh WE'LL Cities
being pastures (The last two words
his wordngJ
Of ALL spite knowledge number
the writer hardly qualities Emily social
admission
years
Secondly with the Presidents
reaching any by
Chcagos souhsde further if the
affairs certainly place
pasture which
apons St. Paul reference think showed taste
and utter dsdain for the Twin Cities.
in the ballroom failed the place "swamped
mentioned this hardly
how the incidence personal alone could denote the affair
to would think that this evaluaon of
his influenced by other interests
Of which failed
writer stated that the conclusion
this We it's Aunt Hagars
remark of that
bearing relationship something be got
ten across it hardly merited reporting.
however author photo
gapher fortnight enough accept complete responsibility for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Free Air

suits the Of Journalistic spokesman for
highly dubious reaonary elements community that
the basis freedom of the
press" ignorant
effective depends the restrictions the places
government restrc-
length power dconng,
Anything then this would result
Jared
Communications Commission
calling broadcastng industry
indignation of the broadcaste To
their still higher indignation he has been
telling line with their pretenson and promises
gammng the possibility Of going off the air to make
broadcasers with higher of public obligation
belong all the When broadcaster begins
using put the legislature Congress Twin
licensing authorities the public interest
political transmission belts
regular Cities radios osteny unponsored
whose products cannot far
Twin Cities market!
question likes take cracks at Ne
protest his partsans shout free
speech" and freedom Of the press
merchants all they
to up airwaves with their tripe
Wen support right park their
will not their
right unrestricted the (resr1cted) airwaves
getting hghmnded
they'd better consult few auth
starting with the National Association of
excluding what the network authorities
say vlrfyng minority groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

amazing
the largest assembled
hopeful United States National
has holding its eighth international
topic Of Africa and the United States Realities
The value using the machinery Of the United Nations
agencies dealing with clearly
The major points Africans hold against the United States
have been well defined First nations do not be
the cold needing
development
Secondly they friendships
the rulers governing African territories distressing
Racial incidents the
Negro many parts
the image Of America in Africa.
fairly evident that representatives Of Acas leadership
understand the realities of the American position these questions
They recognize that being made in all these
reaching Africa through
agencies suspicion
strings tied to It.
Africans acknowledge both that they gained
that the UN founded the finest traditions
world This latter association
leading Certainly this
hopeful greater the United Nations many
improving between Africans
Ian Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
The Book: 1.-THE Negro In Minnesota
History"

The one missing link in the history groups
growth progress
many years the Negro Minnesota
his contributions and influence in the general welfare Of the state
gap closed with the publication this
Minnesota History written
by Prof Earl spanger associate professor OF history at
College St Paul.
ago suggestion John Bengson then member Of the
staff felt organized effort should
history the Negro in this state
Az result number of Negroes and whites became interested in
named the Committee for the
Study Minnesota History sponsored by
the Minnesota Historical Society.
number of interesting meetings the agreed to spon
publication book the Minnesota Negro The committee
requested and granted the sum OF $oo by the Minnesota Gen.
Commission research the project DR. spanger
direct the collection Of material and write the book
manuscript including foreword by author Carl T.
Brings
Minneapolis publishing firm the T. s. Dennson
Co. publishing conferences between the
committee publisher agreement reached
months The handsome readable volume THE Negro In Min
nesota History" result
life the residents usually
free Negroes with the early white
negotiate with the the Indians in the days before Minnesota
a traders useful in deal
ing of what called "a racial affinity
servants of the most successful traders
George the first Negro of whom there is major
record In the state songa came DOWN from oaaoa le Do
and the first Negro settle in the Northwest
thrilling the Negroes effect the political
life of the state from the eruption OF the slavery issue on up
statehood Civil the period during the Reconsuc
settling Of the Negro larger numbers after the war
treated the volume.
most early prominent Negroes their
their participation In the general life OF
the up treated the volume and presents thrilling
story.
This newspaper that the valuable book will find its
way library collection Of single Negro family in
the state and white citizens who learn
for the role played by the Negro in great
state from earliest day to the present
This volume result Of the vision Of OF Minnesota
citizens is worthy and culture of the state
and existed in the formal and written history OF
Minnesota
It's publication timely time when almost American
interested part the playing both
domestic development Of international position and
image , $1,000 .
We can Christmas present Of intrinsic worth
tn copy Negro Minnesota for the value and the
tovrnent viii give the recipient
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

were little nabbergasted and speeches.
Presidents received
citation nothing
the Council and the fact
that the recipient a complete surprise
public recognition
banquet
rendered the writer 1942 which attended by almost 700
only years old just beginning
thought contribution total
community life We told the Of the testimonial this when
discovered the affair recognition coming
too early in individuals life often hampers future contributions
makes the recipient target and makes the public expect too much
Of the honored.
expected things happened
have been useful for the 1912 there had
testimonial We became often target Of the envos jealous
with which every element Of human society is afflicted
public Negro expected too of use were
spread out far thin expected single individual
by both the Negro and white communities
situation compounded tremendously
the time the testimonial publications
SPOKESMAN profitable enterprises
Our found forced additional
lie affairs that should have toward sabng business which
already modest finances.
the testimonial spontaneous
along recipient
prepared perhaps to enjoy its benefits and sustain its Implications AS
have been trying years up things
said about U.s. in opinion ten years too
other people planned
Of knowing how felt they long
would be alive and around.
Many person attended testimonial are long since gone
to his reward including planned -Tamage
Carey longtime they honoring
writer group knowing
uncertain felt that they should the testimonial
uncertain other
OF had to accept their decision
feel eternay gratefully those
planned
ginning Of outward and public individuals
the
to be worthy contribution.
night every single gesture
of this anscnds the individual
who have helped the recipient achieve public
before receiving the
the audience applause
principal of enjoying itself
in dancing socializng.
We felt then have each similar instance
accepting the appreciation public
helped humble efforts This includes
Users and those who reading this
would be occasons.-Cecl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Wants Religious Spiritual Hours On Radio

Editor don't know the statistics
this covering both cities but that citizens
would like religious spiritual recording other principal
helps the newspaper in securing advertisements.
feel that smart Negro Dee Jay could
plenty Of late It's Shreveport
to get good spiritual hour If its bad weather Sunday night
we don't get it at ALL
There lot Of religious people in this and they
keep with the gospel recording singers
attention that fine live talent
the air 1t would thrill making the Apollo
theater there
good Negro market here and religious audienceWam
George, Jr, Citizen, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. SPIVAcK

Washington ROCKEFELLER vs. KENNEDY "A smart
politician who the wors-ha his opponent also
is smart.
The Democratic high command-and probably President
himself currently giving demonstration OF
their political shrewdnes They looking three
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

phrey in West Virginia and Adlai
Stevenson.
Whether it works and how It
works remains to be seen. The
sizing up process is now under
way. Naturally The White House
inner circle will not broadcast
what is planned for the future.
But this, I submit, is a fair sum-
ming up Of the situation of what
Rockefeller has working for him
and against him as it now appears.
For him - Gov. Rockefeller's
image, to use the favorite
phrase, is Of a good, hard-work-
ing man, intelligent, warm
hearted, disdainful Of ordinary
political behavior, moderately
liberal, earnest and, of course,
wealthy.
Against him - He still seems to
be pretty much an amateur" In
politics partly because he lacks
the killer" instinct. His perform
ance last year of going around
from state to state and getting
the cold shoulder from local Re-
publicans seemed almost masoch-
istic. His inability to control the
New York Republican organiza-
ton, as Tom Dewey did, and to
put up a stronger candidate for
Mayor against Robert Wagner
likewise seemed amateurish.
Leaving aside the merits Of the
issue, there seem to be no votes
for Rockefeller in favoring a
"hard-line" in foreign affairs or
resumption of nuclear testing. Nor
does the Governor yet seem to
have hit upon popular issue with
which he is clearly identified.
The big domestic issue for 1862,
of course, may be the question of
federal aid to public schools.
Rockefeller's position on this issue
has not been clearly stated.
This may not be much Of an
issue in the forthcoming New York
gubernatorial contest, but 1t very
likely will hold the attention of
Congress in 1862. There seems to
be little heart for a real fight in
the Administration. The tendency
now is to alibi defeat in advance
by putting the blame for no &C
ton on Cardinal Spellman and or
the Southern conservatives.
But the Kennedy strategists are
also saying that If only one Re-
publican on the House Rules Com
mittee can be persuaded to change
his vote the issue can reach the
floor. They will probably put pres
sure on Gov. Rockefeller to try
to line up that one Republican
vote.
For Rockefeller 1852 will be a
year of many trials, local and ma
tional. He viii find the path to
The White House strewn with
BOBBY traps, all carefully laid by
experts.
Copyright, 1861. Robert G.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24
Page 2 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday November a. 1851

goong group picture all the Club Presidents 1t indeed
fortunate while taking the most i'm
pont picture noble White
to acknowledge relieve the committee of the
Chicago not from the Cow
pastwes.")
columns and
About" of last week
completely off basMatthew Little President Twin City Council Of
Clubs, nneapOls, Mimi, November 10, 1861.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

THE SIZING UP - Rockefeller
cannot hope to escape for long. He
has been marked for the same
treatment that The White House
group, variously known as the
Kennedy Killers" or the Irish
Malta, melted out to Hubert Hum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

ahead and assuming that the F
put up Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
as their candidate for President.
The Kennedys did not get
where they are by hit-or-miss
political operations. They plan
ned for 1860 in August Of 1856.
They realize, Of course, that
there are many Republicans who
still long for the good old days of
Coolidge, Harding and Hoover
or Mckinley. They hope that these
Republicans will prevail and put
up Sen. Barry Goldwater for Presi-
dent. He is their favorite opponent.
But The White House does not
count on being accommodated
in this way. So they are taking
no chances.
Having decided that Gov. Rookie
Teller is the most formidable can
didate the opposition could put up,
the Democratic high command also
has decided that the time to beat"
Rockefeller is now not three
years from now. If he cannot be
beaten for reelection they hope,
at least, to whittle down his ma
jority. They do not want him to
have such a commanding position
his nomination becomes inevitable
at the next Republican convention
Such are the basic assumptions
that underlie Democratic National
Chairman Bailey's decision to seize
upon the rearranging of New
York's congressional districts as a
horrible example Of political lar
ceny".
When a politician becomes moral
over redistricting, we must, OF
course, look closely. The whole ap-
portionment system is scandalous,
as practiced in New York and in
states with Democratic Admins
trations, too, such as California
and Florida. The lines of congress
ional districts are drawn and re-
drawn to keep the "ins" in and
the outs" out.
That Rockefeller did not see
fit to exert leadership in reform
ing this practice gave MIR. Bailey
the opportunity he has long
sought. Unfortunately, Mr.. Bal
Iey's prose almost tripped him
up.
In what the President once
called the Battle of the Mimeo-
graph Machines, Bailey comment
ed that the New York redistricting
was in the tradition Of "the robber
barons" and your grandad would
have been proud Of you, Nelson"
This caused an adverse reaction
Rockefeller may have emerged rel
atively unscathed from this first
of what is the forerunner Of pol
itical brawls to come. But Bailey
will be back.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-24

Copyright. 1851. Robert G.
Spivack).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22
Miss HollyJieId Ma,ries
Mr.. KOskO At Roanoke

train. She wore a princess crown
of lattice pearls with temples of
sequinS. and a three tier bout
FAINT French veil. She carried a
mother of pearl Prayer Book
from Jerusalem showered with
stepanotis. brides roses conferred
with white Orchids.
Honor attendants were Sally
Ann Davis Hollyfield and Cadet
Courier Hollyfield, sisters of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Robley Jasper Light, of Cam
bridge, Mass; Mrs. Frank Car
roll, of Salem: Miss Grace Cour-
ter, of Atlanta, Ca. and Miss
Mary Corbin Rapalje. of East
Aurora N. Y. Flower girl was
Susan Lee Courier, of Amelia,
cousin of the bride.
Randolph Harrison was best
man. Ushers were DR.. Robley
Jasper Light, of Cambridge,
Mass: Everett Jackson Miles, Of
Roanoke: Calvin Sisson, of Roa-
noke; and James Lindley Smith,
Jr., of Richmond. Paul D.
Hollyfield. Jr. and Daniel Rap
allie. were acolytes.
The bride attended Westhamp-
ton and Longwood Colleges and
the groom attended the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
After a southern wedding trip
the couple will make their
home in Danville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22

nolds, Jr., Farmville, girl, Au-
gust 10.
ColOred Patients
Martha Lipscomb, Burkeville
and Charlie johnson, Cumber-
land.
Discharges
August &c. C. Roberts, Sr.,
C. G. Staylor, Mrs. A. o. Bates,
John Buttorff and Mrs. John
Buttorff.
August l8-Mrs. H. R. Lacks,
Mrs. w. c. Atkinson, Mrs. l. B.
Bennett, Miss Shirley McFad-
den. Roy Pegg, Mary Ross and
Mamie Cosby
August Warren Morton, Miss
Carolyn Dow, Mrs. L. L. Adams,
Gordon Snoddy, Mrs. R. S. Cole
man, Joseph Peaks, Mrs. j. H.
Young, Mrs. D. E. Hawkes. and
Mrs. F. B. Koch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22

Nancy Paige .Druen is spend
ing several days in Lynchburg
with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Druen.
DR.. and Mrs. David Noel and
family, of Oxford, N. c., visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Noel, on Sunday.
Recent luncheon guests of Mrs.
Clyde Bliss were Mrs. Mason L.
Bliss, Mrs. Jack Ulmer, Mrs.
Frank Truesdale, Mrs. DelOs
Christian and Miss Evelyn Ham
ner, all Of Richmond.
Recent guests of Mrs. James
Elicit were her son, DR.. w. w.
Elliott, of Durham, N. c.. and
Miss Virginia Jones, of Raleigh,
N. c..
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Putney re-
turned Friday from visit with
their son, Capt. j. T. Putney, in
Asheville, N. c.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. W. Putney we're their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. M. v. Putney. and chill
dren, of Saluda.
Joanna Blanton and Sandra
Eddins are visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Dandy, in Long Island, N. Y.
Saturday guests of Mrs. James
Elliott we're Mrs. Susie St.
Ament, of Gamcazales, La, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Mills, Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Snead
visited relatives in Richmond
Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Mitchell and chill
dren, Jimmy and Patsy, of Nc
Kenney, spent several days with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. j.
Clements.
Saturday overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson Elliott
were Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Allen,
Jr., of Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Frank Gordon, of New
port News, is the guest of her
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gordon.
Miss Julia Day Watkins, of Mil
! Waukee, Wise, is the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Eggleston. They
Will leave this week TO spend
some time at Lake George, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Watson
and daughters spent several days
at Buckroe Beach.
/, Miss Elise F'itzwilson and
Jeanne and George Crabtree. Of
Richmond, spent Saturday with
the Rev and Mrs. j. A. Vache.
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. GRAHAM
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Vance in Old Church, and also
visit e d their daughter, Miss
jeanne GRAHAM, in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-22

The marriage of Miss Julie
Jackson Hollyfield, of Roanoke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dyer Hollyfield, of Masjed-i-
Suleiman. Iran, to Andrew Paul
KOsko, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Glenn Kosko, of Roanoke,
took place Saturday, August 10,
at 4 pm. at Cave Spring Metho-
dist Church, Roanoke. Mrs.
Hollyfield is formerly of Amelia
County.
The Rev. Clifford East official
ed.
Given in marriage by her faith
er. the bride was attired in a
gown of magnolia white peade-
sole. fashioned with princess
bodice with a scallop portrait
neckline overlayed with en-
broidered Alencon lace studded
with pearls and long buttoned
sleeves. The bell shape skirt
with side soft pleats was
showered with panniers of Allen
con lace extending to a Chapel