davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13

Mothers Of prospective collionetes
held last Sunday the YWCA.
Top photoNs j. S. Jones' Links president welcomes Mrs AG
Kendrick.
Bottom hotoNs. Charles Dunno chairman
Mrs. Paul Harper.
Mason, Orum
Elmer Carrier William Bennett Daisy Lipscobe Matthew Bateau
Leonard Wiburn and Mrs. Weeden.
Members of the cotion include Mesdames Fred Will
iams David Wormey Wellington Swnda Levoyd Moorehead and
McFradde Martin, cotillionette director
Mrs. Clarence Jackson chairman.
Links Mesdames Solomon,
Curtis Greenfield Hayz Daniels Charles Wheeler Aubrey Addge
and Joseph Island.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

Junior Women's Mission of
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church met
at the home of Mrs. Rosie
Grimes, 1917 w .Mohave, on Oct.o.
Mesdames Maude Jewell and
Octavia Howard provided music.
Mrs. Ardelia Wilson presented
the scripture reading and the
lesson was directed by Mrs. Jo-
anna Brown, president.
Plans for Christmas boxes
were made.
Mrs .Ardelia Wilson
Reporter
ORDER OF THE EASTERN
STAR will sponsor an Eastern
Star Tea, Sunday. Oct. IS. At
pm. at the Prince Hall Masonic
Temple, $50 E. Jefferson St.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Matte Boyer is the
worthy matron and Mrs. Hazel
Palmer, serves as general chair
man.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Culinary Surprise Made
With Veal and Pork

Here's combination that
can become a culinary sur
prise for the family.
It's a clever way Of serving
ground meat; in this case the
meat is ground veal and
ground pork or pork sausage.
You can prepare the servings
by molding the seasoned meat
on wooden or metal skewers.
The meat is dredged in
flour and Drowned in lard or
drippings. The pan is then
covered and the meat allowed
to braiSe for 80 to IS minutes.
Veal and pork cubes make
an equally attractive serving.
Cut the cubes about l inch
square. Thread the cubes, al
ternating the kinds of meat,
and using about 8 cubes.
Meat-On-a-Stick-
Country Style
"a pound ground veal
"a pound ground pork or
fresh pork sausage
l teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
5 wooden or metal skewers
"a cup flour
3 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
2 cups milk
Salt for gravy
Pepper for gravy
Evening star., 1961-11-20

SUNDAY
Leg OF Lamb Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Mtnted Peas, Pineapple Carrot Salad
Mocha Cream Squares Coffee
Mocha Cream Squares
IA cups vanilla wafer package g ounces
crumbs (about 40 chocolate pudding mix
wafers) (not instantly
u cup chopped pecans tall evaporsted milk
"a cup butter. melted 125 cups
tablespoon instant coffee package g ounces)
70 cup water cheese, softened
Combine crumbs pecans and butter in the bottom Of
an 8nch square pan Reserve u cup of the mixture,
then press remaining mixture firmly in bottom Of pan.
Place pudding mix and instant coffee in 2quart pan.
Gradually stir in evapoated milk then water. Cook
medium heat stirring constantly until thckened Remove
from heat and beat in cheese until smooth we'll
blended Pour into crumb-ned pan, smoothing into
layer. Sprinkle with remaining crumb mixture Chill
to hours Makes nine servings.
MONDAY
Chicken Paprika Noodles
Green Beans YellotU Squash
Caramel CuStdrd
Chicken Paprika
l fryer, cut in pieces l medium onion, chopped
ia teaspoon SALT divided "A cup butter margarine
teaspoons paprika, u cup water
divided y cup sour cream
Sprinkle chicken with teaspoon each salt and paprika
Brown chicken and onion in butter Add water
cook until chicken is tender about 40 minutes Remove
chicken to platter. Stir in cream remaining "a tea
spoon salt and teaspoon paprika Heat just to
temperature over very low heat. Spoon chicken
Garnish with parsley -Four Four to six servings
Lamb Curry (Lettouer Roast Rice
Condiments Green Salad
Ice Cream With Rocky Road Sauce
Rocky Road Sundae Sauce
6-ounce package semsweet u cup sated peanuts
chocolate pieces l cup miniature
u cup milk marshmallows
Combine chocolate pieces and milk in top of double
boiler. Heat until chocolate is melted and blended with
milk. Add peanuts and marshmalows. either
cold atop vanilla coffee ice Sauce may be
stored in covered jar in refrigerator for future Makes
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Combine ground meats,
salt and pepper. Divide meat
into 5 portions. Mold each
portion firmly on a skewer,
shaping the meat like a
drumstick. Dredge meat into
flour. iSave remaining flour
for gravy.) Brown on all sides
in lard or drippings. Cover
tightly and cook slowly 80
minutes. Remove drumsticks
from pan, stir remaining flour
into drippings and add milk,
Stirring constantly, until
smooth. Season gravy with
salt and pepper. Serve gravy
over drumsticks. Four to five
servings.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Steak and Kidney Pie

Ia pounds bottom round
beef, diced
2 tablespoons oil
2 veal kidneys (about
IL ounceS)
Cold water
2 medium potatoes, sliced
8 carrots. cut in strips
cup coarsely chopped
onion
u pound mushrooms, sliced
"a cup chopped parsley
u bay leaf, crumbled
2 teaspoons salt, divided
1s teaspoon pepper
II ounces beer (bottle
or CAM or ale
u cup butter
11a cups all-purpose flour
u cup milk
Brown beef in oil in large
skillet. Split kidneys in half
lengthwise; remove all fat
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Autumn Fruit Salad

regular size package
g ounces) orange
pineapple flavor gelatin
u teaspoon salt
/ cup boiling water
u cup pineapple juice
% cup cold water
l tablespoon lemon juice
u cup diced apple
u cup banana slices
Il medium banana)
"a cup (9-ounce CAM
crushed pineapple,
drained
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Dissolve gelatin and salt
in boiling water. Add pine
apple juice, cold water and
lemon juice. Chill until
slightly thickened. Fold in
diced apple. banana slices
and the crushed pineapple.
Pour into a 1-quart mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold and
garnish with apple slices and
watercress, If desired. Serve
with manonnaiSe. Makes six
servings.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

and veins. Dice and place
in bowl; cover with cold wa
ter and let stand 80 minutes.
In 3-quart baking dish, COM
bine Drowned beef. potatoes,
carrots, onion, mushrooms,
parsley, bay leaf. 11a tea
spoons salt and pepper.
Drain kidneys well and add
to casserole with beer. Cut
butter into flour and re-
mining u teaspoon salt un-
til it resembles coarse meal.
Add milk; mix lightly to
form soft dough. Roll 1a-
inch thick on lightly floured
board to shape of baking
dish. Place on top of baking
dish; cut Sits in dough to
let steam escape. Bake in a
slow oven (325 degrees) l
hour As minutes. Six serv-
ingS.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
WHAT'S
COOKING
FRIDAY
Brot1n Potato Balls
Mob Hill Salad

.s-.F FRIDAY
: BroiIed Fillet OF Sole Bro,cn Potato Balls
Acorn Squash Mob Hill Salad
Baked Pears
Mob Hill Salad
Ia cups Tokay grapes "A cup oil
cups shredded cabbage tablespoons wine vinegar
u cup sliced green pepper l teaspoon mustard seed
, u cup shredded cheese, IA teaspoon paprika
/ cut Juhenne strips y teaspoon salt
4 2 tablespoons chopped IA TEASPOON freshly
plmlento ground pepper
Halve and seed grapes. Combine with cabbage, green
pepper cheese and pimiento in large bowl. Combine
remaining ingredients in small jar. Shake well Toss
ngnty with saw mixture. Chill before serving. Makes
four to six servings.
Pork Chops Hd1Datiun StDeet Potatoes
BToccoH Waldorf Salad
Spice Cake
. Pork Chops, Hawaiian
pork cnops u cup tarragon vinegar
i teaspoons minced garlic / teaspoon salt
bay leaves 2 peppercorns or dash
70 cup water ground pepper
Place all ingredients in skillet Simmer covered hour
or until meat is tender adding water necessary
Remove Saue brown Makes four servings
Evening star., 1961-11-20

WEDNESDAY
Chill NJ Grips Cheese Biscuits
ReiSheS ColeSldD
Fruit Cup Cookies
Chill NJ Chips
2 cans Il pound each) chilli l small bag potato chips
carne with beans corn chips or packaged
crackers
Heat chilli in a saucepan, stirring gently
Put in serving bowl and top with potato chips. -Four
servings
THURSDAY
Country Steak Pan Crazy Baked Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts Carrot Salad
Apple Crisp
Carrot Salad
u cup rasns 1s cup mayonnaise
2 cups grated carrots tablespoons pickle relish
u cup chopped apple
Rinse raisins, with boiling water and let stand
5 minutes to plump Drain thoroughly. Combine with
carrots and apple. Blend mayonnaise with pickle RELISH
and combine lightly with mixture Makes six servings
BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Crisp tart-Sweet apples are combined with ba-
nanas and pineapple juice in Orange-pine-
apple favored gelatin to make light and
refreshing salad for fall and winter dinners.
It's recipe to keep in the front of your
kitchen files since you'll use it often.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
DkcNETDAHI sas@- -r=- 4-
Florida Moves Up
By Narrow Victory

Continued From Page HI
Blue Devils big hope now is to
earn the No. seeding in the
conference tournament.
Mississippi State, which won't
play in the NCAA tournament,
ran its SEC record to 90 by
whipping Georgia. 99-77, with
the aid of "a points by Jerry
Graves. Florida, winner over
Mississippi State Saturday,
moved ahead Of Vanderbilt into
second place at S-3 by taking
an Sl-77 overtime decision from
Mississippi. The Gators had to
come from behind again to tie
at 1878 then pulled it out at
the end of the extra period
when Cliff Luyk sank two free
throws and a field goal IN the
closing seconds.
Alabama upset Louisiana
State. $3.50. and Auburn trim
med Tulane. 63-44.
It was just about q year ago
that Ohio State suffered Is last
defeat, losing to Indiana at
Bloomington. Since then the
Buckeyes have won 26 straight;
they're Ito in the conference
and about the only way they
could lose the title would be to
drop their remaining three
games to Second-division rivals.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Player Leads
Cash Winners

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. 81 (AP)
Gary Player, . South African
transplanted in Langhorne, Pa,
still holds the position as golf's
top money winner so far this
season.
Player has one victory for
seven tournaments and placed
in the top five twice to earn
$4,000, according to figures
released yesterday by the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
headquarters.
Hot on his heels Is Arnold
Palmer Of Ligonier, Pa. Pal
mer in six tournaments has
won two and placed in the top
five in the remaining four to
rank second in winnings with
$l2,S0O.
Palmer banked more than
$4,000 in winnings, an all-time
record. last year.
Third on the money list is
Billy Maxwell of Oceanside,
Calf. with $9.700. Tied in
fourth spot are Ken Ventura Of
Palo Alto. Calf. and Bob Ros-
burg of Overland Park, Kans.,
with $4,000.
Ranked fifth is Bob Goalby
of Crystal River. Fla, with
50, 200.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

They had some shaky mo-
ments last night when Indiana
cut their lead to three points
near the finish. But Novel;
high scorer with ~ points
tossed in four points and saved
the game.
Badgers End Streak
Two Of Ohio States remain
ing conference opponents came
through with upset victories
last night. Wisconsin tumbled
Minnesota. S3-75. ending ar
eight-game losing streak that
began early in January. and
Michigan State climbed out Of
the conference celler with q
90-S0 victory over Illinois in q
neateo game.
In the Big Eight, Colorado
replaced Oklahoma State In q
third-place tie-far behind
pace-setting Kansas and Kan
sas Stately trimming the
CowpokeS, 63-51. while Ne
braska trounced Oklahoma,
1861.
st. Louis, an alSo-ran in the
Missouri Valley Conference but
a possible National Invitation
Tournament invitee, improved
its chances with a deliberate
1850 victory over Notre Dame.
The Billikens are 1871 for the
Evening star., 1961-02-21
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page HI
well equipped but not too expensive and one away from
the mob,'" an agent threw up his hands
He doesn't want a house." he said HE wants
miracle"
Yet this Pattersonthis adult Patterson-appears to
be unmoved A newspaperman anged for an albi for
his kayo in the first fight Floyd put 1t this way:
He out-thought me. After the first round thought
1t was only matter Of time until won It was the only
time I've ever taken an opponent for granted"
Floyd always has a crnky philosophical look
It's innate But he'd always allowed DAmato to speak
Now he talks out With sigh Of satisfaction he says:
People put Johansson pedestal after he beat
left him there because figured that some day
might be there above him"
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BRUNEI REALIZES DREAM n
Soviets Expect to Bury
u. S. in "a OIympics

=. BOSTON, Feb. 81 (AP)-
Foreign track and field stars
mot Just Russians, expect t,
s'.bury America by sheer mum
.bers" in the 1864 Olympi,
Games at Tokyo.
Ed Flanagan, noted fielC
events coach from Boston Uni
.yersity, today said the Russian
indoor track delegation mad
the remark in a candid meeting
of minds.
The Soviet athletes and off.
.cials had requested the tall
with Flanagan in New Yorl
prior to Valery Brumel's higf
jump victory over Johr
Thomas. leaping z feet 8 inche.
to Thomas I'll.
Flanagan lists world recorC
holders Thomas and Harold
Connolly (hammer throw
among his pupils. o.
May Face Disaster
1--WE, asa Nation, may face
} disaster at the Tokyo Olym-
pics" Flanagan said today
'The Germans, Japanese, Rus
SianS-ands otherS-are getting
In position to give us a beating
"The Russians told me in
New York that we no longer are
Regarded as the track power Of
The world" Flanagan con-
4inued. They expect to bury
tlS by sheer weight Of numbers.
They brought up the subject Of
hammer throwing. They claim
we have 800 hammer throwers
In the East.
"I honestly don't know II
chose figures are accurate.
Personally, I think we'd have
4rouble digging up 800 hammer
&hrowers.
That's mot the point. The
&ussianS have 1900 hammer
&hrowers.
z They also told me they left
40 high jumpers home who are
clearing z feet regularly (and
30 more who can get over $50
I'VE have one-Thomas."
a. Steps up Schedule
( Flanasan. blaming himself
&dr being too soft on Thomas
Faining program. promised q
stepped = up schedule geared
toward 7-6. Thomas has . re-
match with Brunei Saturday
in the National AAU indoor
meet in New York.
The Russians told Flana-
gan their number Of 7-foot
high jumpers enables Brunei
to go into competition COM
pletely acquainted with oppo-
sition at that height"
The Russians claim nc
corner on the market Of coach
ing technique" Flanaga n
added, "but they are working
harder at 1t.
- In contrast to our regarding
sports aS a recreation. they
nave made it q religion.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BuckeyesKeep
No. | Rafingby
FineComebdck
BY the Associated Press

The Ohio State basketball
team had It's biggest scare OF
the season last Saturday night
Playing Iowa in Iowa City,
the undefeated Buckeyes fell
10 points behind at halftime
and still trailed by seven points
with minutes remaining.
Then, apprehensive lest their
perfect record be broken, the
Buckeyes sla m m e d in 10
straight points-the last two
goals on steals-and squeezed
out a 62-6l victory.
This great comback for VIC
tory No. 20 gave Ohio State
the No. l position in the AS
sociated Press basketball pool
for the 11th straight week.
st. Bonaventure, with q 20-1
seasons mark. also was q
unanimous choice Of the spe-
cial panel of sports writer's and
broadcasters for the runnerup
spot, getting 36 votes.
No Newcomers
The remainder Of the top 10
involved some brisk scrambling,
although the shakeup involved
the same teams which placed
in the top 10 last week. There
wasn't a single newcomer.
Behind the two pace-setters
came these teams, In order:
Cincinnati, Bradley, Iowa,
Duke, North Carolina, Kansas
State. West Virginia and South
ern California.
Cincinnati. winner over
Wichita. 67-64, and Tulsa, 81
SO. climbed q notch, as did
Bradley. which won over Notre
Dame in overtime, Houston and
North Texas.
Iowa, which beat Wisconsin,
1851. before losing the close
decision to Ohio State, had the
biggest climb-from ninth place
to fifth. Duke fell three notches
on losses to Wake Forest and
Maryland.
Tar Heels Stay 7th
North Carolina won three
games. beating North Carolina
State, South Carolina and
Clemson. yet couldn't improve
its No. 7 station. Kansas State,
which lost to Colorado and beat
Missouri. dropped two notches
to eighth. West Virginia, win
ner over Penn State and Pitt.
climbed one place while South
ern California, which lost to
Washington. 61-55. fell from
eighth to tenth.
Ohio States second victory
last week was over Northwest
ern. st. Bonaventure toppled
Providence and DePaul.
The top 10 with won-lost
records through Saturday and
first place votes in parentheseS
points on 1888 etc. basis:
Evening star., 1961-02-21

! NEW YORK, FEB. Il (AP).-
Valery Brunei. the Soviet
Unions star high jumper, is a
straight-backed as a West
Point cadet, handsome as
Tv idol, extremely modest-anc
human.
II was nervouS-very nerv-
ous," Brunei acknowledged ir
reviewing his return duel last
Friday night at Madison Square
Garden with Americas John
Thomas. But I was more nerv-
GUS in the Olympics."
The l8-year-old Moscow COL
lege student cleared 7 feet ;
inches in the New York Athletic
Club meet, winning his first
competition on boards. Thomas
beaten by both Robert Shav-
lakadze and Brunei in the
Rome Olympics. flunked out
at 7-2.
Thomas said he was bothered
by photographers flashlight
bulbs. Brunei told intimates
he saw only the bar. He ap-
peared as cool as an Ice cube,
II knew the conditions were
unusual, so I practiced on O
wooden floor at the institute
in Moscow" Brunei told New
York track writers at their
weekly luncheon yesterday. "A
long time ago I dreamed OF
coming to America. I was i'm
patient to meet Thomas again"
The clean-cut Russian ath-
lete said his aim is to beat
the 7-41a leap he made re-
Gently in Leningrad. II worked
hard and now maybe I better
my own result" he added.
He gets two more chances
before returning home-in the
National AAU indoor cham
pionships Saturday and the
knights of Columbus Games
the week after.
Brunei doesn't speak Eng
lish, but his blue eyes light up
like q Roman candle when he
discusses athletics through his
| interpreters.
"I began jumping when ]
was IL years old" he said. II
always liked sports. I tried
running and hurdling and ]
played some football. but I dis
covered that I was best at high
jumping.
What has impressed the Rus
slams most about the capital
istic U. s. A.-the tall build
ings. the pretty girls, the Jazz
bands or movie houses?
THE food" Brunei replied,
Those thick Steaks-they are
wonderful. The girls? We have
met no American girls. Movies?
We have seen no movies. We
train hard, but we must eat"
He showed up at the lunch
con yesterday wearing a thick.
fleecy sweater Of brown and
cream stripes. Where did he
| get the sweater?
1T was bought in New York. ="
said an interpreter. "for So"
Later the same question was
put to the team manager, Le-
onid Kromenkov.
Moscow" said Khomenkov,
with a tight little smile.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
GoiIuudet Beaten

Randolph cons swimming
team last night turned back
Gallaudet. 53-42, in IA Mason
Dixon Conference swimming
aateh
Evening star., 1961-02-21

(FlaD q NIT-bound team, had
an easy $3.50 victory over
Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

season after handing Notre
Dame its second home floor
defeat In two seasons. Miami
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Purple Politics in N. Y. c.

A more or less accepted fact of
political life-that Democrats take their
politics more seriously and arouse more
public interest in the process-is being
borne out once again in New York City.
After months of maneuvering, both
openly and behind closed doors, party
leaders have taken their stands behind
two tickets for top municipal offices in
a primary fight to be decided on Sep
tember Z. Heading one ticket will be
incumbent Mayor Robert F. Wagner,
running for reelection, and topping the
other will be State Controller Arthur
Levitt, who would like to displace Mr.
Wagner in City Hail. Not running for
anything, but in the center of the fight
as usual, will be Carmine De Sapio,
Tammany Hall leader and principal
backer of Mr.. Levitt.
To a substantial degree, in fact, Mr..
De Sapio already is the principal tissue"
Of the whole brawl. Mayor Wagner,
pledging "block by block" fight to end
the "evil influence" of "thoSe headed
by De Sapio," has drawn Endorsement
IN comparably perSonalized terms from
former Senator Lehman and subse-
quently from former Democratic Ma
tional Chairman James A. Farley. Mr..
De Sapio, no weak man at strong words
himself, has countered with blast at
the hypocrisy" of his foes. Mr.. Levitt,
whose impressive feat of winning a
statewide Democratic victory in 1858
while Republican Nelson Rockefeller was
capturing the governorship by plurality
of nearly 100000 votes, has joined the
war of words by charging that Mayor
Wagner'S office has been dominated by
procrastination and vacillation, the
prime enemies of effective admins
tration.'
All of this raises logical question
as to whether an intra-party fight Of
such evident personal bitterness can be
smoothed over after the primary to
Evening star., 1961-07-13
Straw Man

IL comes as SOmeGnlng OF surprise
to learn that Mr. KhruShchev thinks
the United Nations may be threatening
or may threaten the security of the
Soviet Union. After watching the recent
Khrushchev performance in New York
we had rather thought that it was the
other way around-that it was Mr..
Khrushchev who was threatening to
rule or ruin the United Nations.
Not so, says the Soviet Premier. In
a Moscow speech apparently tuned to
catch the ear of his guest, Ghana'S
President Nkrumah, Mr.. KhruShchev
painted frightening picture of United
Nations which may become merely "the
screen for the rapaciouS policy of the
colonial, imperialiSt states" Further
more, having propped up this straw
man, he proceeded to demoliSh it with
threats. Even if all countries Of the
world" he said, adopted decision that
did not accord with the interests Of the
Soviet Union, and threatened its Secu-
rity, the Soviet Union would not rec
ognize such decision but would uphold
its rights, relying on force. And we
nave the wherewithal to do this"
Mr.. Nkrumah seemed to be quite
favorably impressed. But perhaps there
is also a useful text for the rest Of us
IN Mr.. KhruShchev'S remarks. For he
went on to say that "the same thing
would be done by any state that loves
freedom, respects its independence and
is able to uphold it."
Whatever may be the Khrushchev-
Nkrumah view of this matter, we think
1t will be perfectly clear, wherever the
truth is told, that the real threat to
freedom and independence comes from
the Soviet Union and its Communist and
pro- Communist henchmen. In support
Of this contention one need only cite
the case of the vanished Baltic states,
Hungary and the tens of thousands of
desperate people who are fleeing from
the Communist paradise In East Ger
many. From bitter experience they know
the source of the threat to the freedom
and independence which they once
loved and respected.
Their trouble was that they did not
have the "wherewithal" to uphold their
freedom and independence. But there
are nations still free, including our own,
which do have it or which can acquire
it. They must understand, however, that
they are the real target when Mr.. Khrus-
Shchev belaborS the United Nations,
and they must be no less resolved than
is the Soviet Premier to use all means
at their disposal to uphold their freedom
and independence if and when the
forcible as distinguished from the rhe-
torical Communist challenge confrontS
them.