davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-27

A quick and coIorfuI DESERT
SUNDAY
Ham Loaf Sweet Potato Casserole
Brussels Sprouts CGrrot-Raistn Salad
Peach Shortcdkes Coffee
Peach ShOrtcakes p.
! can Il pound Is ounces) teaspoon cardamom
cling peach halves or ginger
" cup brown sugar, Q tablespoons butter a;
packed teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons cornstarch sponge cake cups
"a teaspoon salt cup whipping cream
Drain peach sirup into saucepan. Combine sugar
cornstarch salt and cardamom Stir into srup and heat
to boiling, stirring until thickened Remove from heat
and stir in butter and vanilla Place peaches outside
down in cake cup Whip cream spoon warm sauce
over peaches and top with whipped cream Six servings
MONDAY
Smoked Sausage Hontny-
Chill Blue Lakes Waldorf Salad
Christmas Cookies Coffee
Chill Blue Lakes
! can g onces) tomatoes teaspoon cornstarch
"a teaspoon chilli powder / can Il pound blue lake
n teaspoon salt green beans, drained
/ tablespoon instant tablespoon butter or p
minced onion margarine
Combine tomatoes, chill powder salt and onion In
saucepan Stir in constarch Cook and stir until mixture
bos and is slightly thickened Add beans and butter ana
heat thoroughly. Five to six servings.
Evening star., 1962-12-27


Prime Ribs OF Beef Bropn Potatos,
Broccoli Corn Pudding
Frozen Apple Souftle Coffee
Frozen Apple Soufne
egg yoks ! teaspoon vanilla
cup sugar cups heavy cream,
envelope plain gelatin whipped
70 teaspoon salt stemmed cherries optional
cuE light cream Walnuts or uecans outional
Beat egg yoks top Of double boiler over hot water
until they light and fluffy Gradually beat in sugar
mixed with gelatin and salt Heat together light cream
and apple When mixture is hot gradually add "a
thick egg mixture stirring constantly Continue to cook
and stir over hot water until mixture Is thick and smooth
or until mixture coats metal spoon Empty water from
bottom OF double boiler refill with ice cubes replace top
section OF double boiler containing mixture and COOL stirring
frequently. Add vanilla To cream and whip until stiff
Fold whipped cream into cooled apple custard mixture
dish with HcS sncb iq bans s 81 turn So INTO sa small iaSa CI
freezer overnight tn mixture bit thin leave Ia
mixing bowl and chill folding at intervals until thick
enough TO pour into souffe dish then chill as aboye n
desired garnsh with cherries and nuts Six to eight
servings.
WEDNESDAY
Lamb Stew With Vegetables French Bread
Mtred Green Salad Hot Branded Ftos
Hot Branded Figs
IL California dried figs "a cup coconut
! cup orange Juice Y cup brandy
/ tablespoon sugar Sour cream. optional
Simmer figs In orange Juice and sugar for is minutes
Pour into ovenproof serving dish Sprinkle with coconut
and brandy Bake In 35o-degree oven for 10 minutes or
until heated Serve hot topped with cream desired
Piquant Pork Chops Parsley Potatoes
Spinach SoutHe Buttered Beets
.. Butterscotch Pudding
.. Piquant Pork Chops
pork chops, inch thick tablespoon flour
teaspoon salt tablespoon catSup
"a teaspoon pepper y cup water
medium onions sliced y cup sliced stuffed oivsa
Trim fat from chops; heat fat in skillet 70 mnutes
then remove Brown chops both sides In skillet drain
thoroughly Sprinkle with salt and pepper add onions
Cover and cook low heat as minutes turning chopa
once Remove chops from skillet Blend flour with casp
and water; add TO skillet with sliced olives Cook stirring
constantly until slightly thckened. Pour over chops
Makes four servings. |-a 4'
BY "vL"
Evening star., 1962-12-27

toast with meaty deviled
ham and top with poached
eggs. Serve with q sharp
lemon mayonnaise sauce,
heated.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

An easy, simple way Of
serving eggs Benedict for q
hearty brunch-is to spread
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Flavor Touch

Try adding grated lemon or
orange rind to canned pears
for that extra flavor touch.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
X-15 Withstands Heat Test

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calf. R An X-15 rocket plane streaked 3,511 miles an hour over the desert yesterday in deliberate test of it's ability to withstand heat built up by air friction
 Officials said temperatures on steel skin of the craft rose to about 1000 degrees Farenheit.
 Air Force Maj. Bob Rushworth was not trying for records in either speed or altitude.
 He leveled off at 72, 900 feet and began his dash with tail flaps ex- tended to keep his speed down to the maximum called for in the flight plan.
 RushWorth made the run in the same X-15 which reached a reccrd 4,093 mph Nov. g.
 Officials said the x-15,s main goal is to determine how fast fu- It1re sisace craTr can plunge DaCK into the earth 5 atmosphere with out burning up.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
DON'T FORESEE EARLY BERLIN SETTLEMENT

MOSCOW tk East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht dashed cold water Monday on hopes for an early Berlin settle ment. He said in Pravda inter- view that East Germany never will accept international control Of the access routes to Connunist-sur- rounded West Berlin.
 Establishment of such control is a key feature in reports Of current U.S. Soviet contacts on the future of the divided city 110 miles inside East Germany.
 Tt is out of the question:" Ul- bricht asserted, ssthat access to the NATO military base in West Ber- lin could be insured
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Nome Convention City of Alaska

NOME HAS BEEN HOST conventions this past
 month during the time of the year which usually most
 quiet The ways to both the visitors and the community we'll
 Miami only winter wealthy SSId year practically closed up They have learned facilities by making them attractive in off offers special hotel November played host conventions month alone the charge for the regular
 Many people living in other parts of Alaska well lower foryght would like Nome behoove the businessmen and leaders of the city take advantage peenceof other and make group trips during the winter montts
 Nome winter attractions outweigh the summer sightseeing for people who live places without Properly adverd there could De conventions and special here year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
Believes Gold Subsidy Should Be More Than $35

WASHINGTON UP = Sen. Ernest Gruening says a proposed subsidy for newly mined domestic gold should be more than the suggested $35 an ounce.
 Gruening Is cu-spulasor of bill that would establish incentive payments of up to -35 an ounce payments of up to $35 an ounce treasury-set price of $35 an ounce.
 1T have said before that gold is a weapon and that, in the cold war we are in, we must arm. Gold can also be a weapon for peace,o said Gruening in a statement Mon day
 The senator, who did not say how much he thought the subsidy should be increased, noted that c. Douglas Dillon, Secretary of the Treasury, has said he would dis cuss the foreign reaction to a gold during a visit to Italy in the next few days.
 ~It is my opinion that no one can mistake subsidy for raise in the price of gold,' said Gruen- ing
 The Treasury Department in the past las opposed changes in gold prices because 1t would upset in- ternational monetary arrangements.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
NeaU Organization Born


 SITKA tH At the recently concluded Alaska Bar Assn. meet ing in Juneau, new organization was born The Conference of Alaskan Municipal Attorneys.
 Members are attorneys repre- senting school districts, boroughs, cities and PUDs. It was organized Of the purpose of exchanging in formation concerning solutions of mutual problems.
 One Of the first projects will De to encourage all Alaskan cities to enact uniform sales tax ordinances. so the judicial decisions concern- ing one locality will be applicable to all.
 Charter officers include Warren c. Christiansol3, Sitka, 7rssiient, and Harry Jackson of Fairbanks, secrefaxy treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
THREE MEN REPORTED MISSING IN MOFFETT BAY

kf&A&g&1t AE E4f 1sAN<& \ s@& X -kfNA k
 JUNEAU tH Three Reeve Aleutian Airways employees van ished Sunday on a trip to Moffett Bay, near Cold Bay in the Aleutian Chain, 17th Coast Guard District headquarters reported Tuesday
 The Coast Guard identified two of the men as James Wilson and Harry Johnson. The name of the third person involved was not known here.
 According to information re- ceived by the Coast Guard, the three Reeve employees left Cold Bay Sunday in truck carrying a IA foot skiff.
 A Reeve Aleutian Airways crew later sighted the truck on the beach near radar site at Moffett Bay and an overturned skiff in the bay some 200 yards off shore.
 Coast Guard and commercial aircraft searched all day Monday without finding trace of the missing trio.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
.JFK Pledges Effort To Maintain Wage : Price Stability


 ATLANTIC CITY M Presi- dent Kennedy pledged yesterday a continuing effort to maintain wage price stability, saying that if people considered this improper they could get a new White House oc- cupant
 Kennedy clearly outlined his view that the times call for a strong President in rousing ad- dress to more than 10000 delegates and observers at the United Auto Workers Convention
 The President rejected the idea that the nations chief executive should be mere fInctionary. He cited the expressed belief of former President Harry Truman that the President has the responsibility of representing the mass of the American people.
 q believe" Kennedy said, it is the business of the President of the United States to concern him. self with the general welfare and the public interest and if the people feel that it is not, then they should secure the services of a new President"
 Some 10000 delegates and on- lockers thronged to Atlantic City's Convention Hall to hear the Presi- dent.
 Kennedy drew the 1ustiest roar from the friendly crowd when he predicted Congress this year would enact a program Of medical care for the aged financed through the social security, program.
 He based his appeal for non- inflationary wage and benefit set dement's on gains out of the fruits of technology instead of the pockets of the consumers" Tn effect, he called for generally holding in creases to the same ratio as rises in nrndllctiuitv {
 Only a week ago Kennedy had voiced a similar appeal to business for support of his economic nnoder- ation policies Tn an address to the US Chamber of Commerce in Washington, Kennedy had also, as he did again yesterday, pledge assurance the government will steer clear of wage-price fixing.
 His remarks were often inter- rupted by thunderous applause. The crowd was augmented by the fact Atlantic City school children had been released from their class es for the occasion.
 Banners and balloons festooned the Convention Hall. One huge banner said ssUAW all the way with JFK" Another proclaimed that i've have good President, we need a better Congress-
 Kennedy departed considerably from his prepared text. not men- tioning for one thing the opening line If his text saying tin the leg islative and political battles which lie ahead. am counting on your support"
 On tine eve of Kennedy's speech, JAW president Walter Reuther hurried out a statement confirm ing that the unions collective bar gaining policy conforms with Ken nedy's economic stability goals.
 It came out one day after Reu- ther appeared to De bslclxing against the administration's ap- peals to keep pay raises closely geared to rises in productivity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
BID NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks Office until 5 p.m.. May II. 1882 to 1arnish ths follo~- ing:
 Furnace oil Lots of 400 gallons of more. Stove oil
 bY gallon.
 Water. pr asllon basis. Garbage picIuip ii Cir Hall 8 times . week. The City reserves ihe rioht F xejsct my and III bids.
 Nouse Common Council
 BY Hoko4t E. Scott. Pub: May [, g, II, II, 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09

Boyd Harwood. who just return ed from the Alaska bankers com vention with Mayor Don Hoover, leaves for Fairbanks for a meet ing of the State Pharmacy Board.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09
l. Awarded Foreclosure Lien

Palmer Lewis Co. of Anchorage, who filed a lien of foreclosure against Archie Ferguson at Kotze- bue was awarded partial judg- ment of $5,409 and interest and a materialmen's lien should the property involved be foreclosed and sold.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-09

Legs. Blanks at The Nugget offics
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Saffold, p tor and Vice
Moderator. presiding: Augl
ust 1917, 1862 and Mrs. NJ.
E. Mitchell, President of the
Women's Department and
the both Men and Women
was on the job and the Pro-
gram was very good. Rev.
j. S. Saffold. preached the
Introductory Sermon, and it
was very inspiring. and the
Local Program was very
good. and after which Rev.
G. A. Harper, brought a
brief message, that was help
full to all and on the 18th.
Rev. l.. S. Sorrell, D. D.
President of the Progressive
Baptist State Convention, De-
livered most Inspiring and
helpful message that was en-
joyed by all. And Rev. E. D.
Braggs, Delivered the Mis-
siOnary Sermon that was
very helpful to all, and DUR
ing the session Rev. B. T.
McSwine, also delivered a
most helpful Memorial Ser
mon. And on the 18th. Mod
orator, A. w. Moore, De-
livered a most helpful Me-
mortal Sermon. And on the
18th. Moderator, A. w.
Moore, Delivered his Address
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

These are the ones shared
the pleasure of the hay ride:
Quitman Erwin, Henrietta
Jones, Janice Kinney, James
Jones, Eddie Neal, Hannoh
Jones, Autry Kinney, Sallie
Mae Williams, Patricia Kin
ney, Jacqueline Turner. Thel-
ma Kinney. Dorothy Jones,
Walter Ferier, Paul Jones,
Charolette Robinson, Patricia
Ann Murphy. Euelyn Robin
son, Ann Neal, Lula Williams.
Betty Mcfarland, o d S a
Neal, Varie Mcfarland, AL
bert Washington Jr. Debor-
ah Horn, Lille A. Pernell,
Johnnie Will a m S, R. B..
Brown, Leon Blue, Calvin
Brown, Joseph Horton, Den
yer Washington, Larry Horn.
Ella Jean williams, Collins
Heard, Roy Williams, Marin
Kinney, George Jones, Cradle
Williams, Freddie NJ. Hoover
Berneice Coleman. Annie B.
Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

that wax very good. and due
to his illness, he came to the
meeting each day. and gave
some helpful instructions.
But he did not stay long.
Mrs. N. f, Mitchell. also de-
livered her annual Address,
that was good. The Young
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
OPENING
BAPTIST
CENTER

formerly Children's Nook
232 e. Bell Street
Phone FL 2-1311 or 354-4156
Miss Gertrude T. Hart, Dir.
Activities: Pre-Primer work
for 5-year old. Creative Arts,
Singing, Rhythm Band, Music,
Bible Stories, Helping with
Chores, Story Telling, Eating,
Sleeping, Play, Sharing, How
to get along with one another,
Religious Training and many
useful things for the young
child, including trips on the
train, etc.
Ages p 51z Years Old
Monday through Friday
100 A. M. To $50 r. M.
Transportation
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown
was here from Grandrapid, !,
Michigan visiting his Grand
mother & Grandfather. They
were here on the last of July.
They took dinner with Mr.. &
Mrs. Johnnie Thompson on
the Ind of Aug. They said
they enjoyed their stay. They
also came to see Been Jr.
father Mr.. Ben Brown OF
Brandon, Miss. at Route /,
Box "a. They said they en-
joyed their stay and hope to
see all of you again next
year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Woman Day was held Aug
ust 10, at White Oak M. B..
Church beginning with Sum-
day School. 1t was conducted
in a splendid way. The reg
ular church service was con-
Quoted by a group of inspira-
tional women from various
churches. A welcome program
was rendered by women of
White Oak that was enjoyed
by all. The various churches
that were present played a
wonderful part in participat-
ing in every way with read
ing, solos comments plus fine
donations. Group captains
made their reports. With the
sum of $485. rs, plus $46.77
from the visiting churches
made a total of $532. SO. Guest
speaker was Mrs. Boyles of
Jackson Miss. Her words of
encouragement were enjoyed
by all present. This program
or g ! n a t e d by Mrs.
Pearl Thompson, a faithful
kind, loving member of White
Oak Church. Rev. B. l.. Shell
by, pastor, Mrs. Odessa Al
len, Clerk, Mrs. Essared SUIT
ters, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Miss Irene Thompson was
on a week and four days va
cation to visit her two child
rem Miss Joyce Thompson of
Brandon. They live in Sand
Hill Community with their
grandmother and Grandfath-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Thompson. She was here from
Detroit, Michigan. She also
went to visit her brother H.
t. Thompson and alot of more
relatives and friends and she
said she enjoyed her visit
and hope to be back very
soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Pebple rendered a good pro-
gram that was good, and the
entire meeting was good, the
next Place of meeting will be
at Mt. Calvery Baptist
Church, Money, Miss. 1869
Mr.. James H. Brown. Secrer
tary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mrs. Leonon Proctor, Corlo
Proctor, Bradle Proctor, Val
Gait Proctor and Kent Proctor
enjoyed delicious dinner at
Mrs. Perlie Truemon and her
sister Mrs. Emma Mayors
Myers also vi s tin G Mrs.
Trueman are her two grand
niece's from Jackson, Miss.
are Janice and Vivian Spann
they report an enjoyable va
cation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

The Holloway family thanks
every one for their kindness
shown them during the time
of their bereavement in the
loss of their husband and
father, Mr.. Henry Holloway
Mrs. Holloway now resides
with her daughter Mrs. Lille
Mae Taylor of Yazoo City
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

On Friday August II, at
7:30 PM. there will be fish
fry given in the home of Mrs.
J. Williamson, giving in be-
half of the Rock Star Church
Fund. Every one is cordially
invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

On last Sunday August 5
the De-Mar-Kerls Club in the
Home of Mrs. and Mr.. John
Proctor, every one had an
enjoyable time, they were
served green punch and cake,
nuts, candy, sandwiches and
Rain Bow Ice Cream.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Brondon News

On Sunday Aug. 10, at the
Rock Star Church the young
people will sponsor a program
after Sunday School time IL:
A. M. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
TouqoIoo News

On last Thursday night the
Teenagers and Red Circle
members went on a Hay Ride.
1t was greatly enjoyed by all.
They also had a chance to
visit the Revier at Rose Bluff.
1t was fun watching the moon
light on the water. This Hay
Ride was sponsored by the
Red Circle Club and was sup
ervised by capable adults,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. ESlis
Travis Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
Teoc News

The Leflorc County Baptist
Association, and its Auxilia-
ries, Held its Annual meeting
with the Mitchell Springs
Baptist Church, Rev. w. M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mrs. Louise Myers, Mrs.
Verleon Fletcher of Brandon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davis
Jackson, Miss. spent a very
pleasant weekend in New
Orleans and Baton Rouge,
La. V i 81 n G relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

The Mt. Center District
Church School and Baptist
Training Union congress meet
at the New Hope Groves
Church every one reports an
enjoyable time. d e / e G a e
from Rock Star Church was
Mr.. Shelby McLaurin, mem
Der from Sunday School was
Mrs. Estha Easterling, Mrs.
Lee Lumbard, Mrs. Sallie B..
Crawford and Mrs. Louis
Washington next meeting will
be held at the Rock Star M.
B. Church Brandon, Miss.
Rev. Luckett, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lee
Sims and family visiting their
relatives and friends in Bran
don, but now live in Chicago,
Ill. He is the brother of Mr..
Sidney Sims of Brandon. They
report an enjoyable vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

vices at Rose Hill M. B.
Church Sunday. The morn
ing sermon by the pastor,
Rev. c. D. Thigpen. Subject:
The Presence of God. The
evening sermon by Rev. o.
D. Burgess. Subject: Good
Courage. Offering $216.-
Is. Rev. r. S. Shelby Evan
gelist Rev. c. D. Thigpen,
pastor, Mrs. Geneva Rubin.
Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mrs. Ruth F. Bratwright
Supervisor of Public School
B'ham Ala. is here visiting
her nj e C e S and nephews
among them are Mrs. J. Will
hanson her two sisters, Mrs.
Allie Wee Moody Miss Ella
Foreman. They enjoyed a
spiritual m e ting and a
powerful sermon deliver by
the pastor at the Rock Star
Baptist Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

New Readers: Mr.. A. B.
Ware, Mr.. r. B. Magee, Mr..
A. J. Nangum, Mr.. Marsellos
Holloway (Gulfport) and Mr..
Buddie Floyd.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

CURTIS A. BAHAM. former
ly assistant principal at
Brinkley Jr.-Sr. High has
been named by the board of
trustees as new principal at
Brown Elementary School. A
graduate of Southern univer-
slty at Baton Rouge and
Xavier University at New
Orleans. he formerly taught
for four years at Picayune
before joining the jackson
system.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Be sure to attend a soul
saving Revival at Sylvarena
M. B. Church Aug. Is, 81 Rev.
Louis Rauls of Chicago, Ill.
will preach the opening Re-
vival sermon. Rev. p. E. Lott,
p a s tor, Miss Willie Edna
Smith, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

On Friday night the lawn
party given by the Red Cir
Gle was a big success. Thanks
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Many member of Sylvarena
Church attended Revival Ser
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Guest last week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Myers
were her brother, Mr.. Willie
Lee Davis of Bessemer Ala.
Mr.. Davis also visited in the
home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Davis of the
Pearlie Grove Community.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Miss Lou Waiter Smith re-
turned home Sat. evening
from a week vacation in Men
denhall Miss. with her grand
mother Mrs. Lillian Fletcher.
She reported a very enjoy
able vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

Mrs. Selma Suffers Cole
man and daughter left for Los
Angles, California for a va
cation where they will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. johnny
Dunn and Son.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25
SvIvoreno News

Willie Edna Smith, Reporter
Mr.. Jim Rauls and Mr..
Carey Fletcher visiting in the
home of Mrs. Lillian Fletch-
er Saturday evening.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-25

are extended to every one
who contributed to this party
Evening star., 1962-04-15
British Bishop
Hits Doctrine
OfMormons

| DURHAM, England, April IA
(AP An Anglican bishop de-
nounced today what he called
the dangerous perversions OF
doctrine and practice" Of the
Church of the Latter Day Saints
(Mormon) and warned British
Christians to be on guard
against it. The Bishop Of Dur
ham, DR.. Maurice Harland, told
a Diocesan meeting:
THE history of the Mormons,
and what they believe, seem to
us so utterly absurd that we
have not taken them seriously
and consequently they have
made great strides forward.
Our people should be on
their guard and aware Of the
attractions, especially to chill
dren and young people, of we'll
equipped Mormon buildings and
social activities which can alien
ate them from the Christian
faith and lead them into dan
gerouS perverSions of doctrine
and practice"
Mormon missionaries are now
active in England.
Bishop Harland said some
members of the clergy had writ
ten to him telling of the activi-
ties of MormonS. One told him,
he said, that young American
Mormons had as their associ-
ateS mostly dim-witted girls. /"
These people, said the Bishop,
were always rebaptizing in the
best heretical tradition"