davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16

killing their cattle. Robert Mitchum Tab
Hunter and Teresa Wright 5:00-q
"THE GANGS ALL HERE" 1e43. Routine
musical is loaded with talented performers
but a feess plot. Alice Faye and Carmen
Miranda ll:l0-5
TORPEDO ALLEY" 1858. A grounded flyer
joins the submarine service where he proves
his heroism and finds romance on a hospital
ship. Mark Stevens and Dorothy Malone
11:30-7
THE SUSPECT" ls45. A middIe-aged man
married to shrew falls in love with
younger woman and plans to do away with
his wife Superbly acted. suspensefuI drama.
Charles Laughton. l2:55-9
Tuesdoy PM.
INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT" 1888
Good Grade 3 action-packed intrigue story
set in Shanghai. Dolores Del Rio and George
Sanders l:00-5
ABOUT FACE" 1852. This is a remake of
"Brother Rat" with tunes added for good
measure. Gordon MacRae, Phyllis Kirk and
Eddie Bracken. 500
DESTROYER" 1913. Routine war film. Ed
ward G. Robinson and Glenn Ford 11:10-5
INVISIBLE AGENT" 1912 Weird plot con-
Germs drug that makes man invisible.
Iona Massey and Jon Hail. 11:30-7
BLONDE VENUS" 1882. First RUM Dated
soap opera about married womans trip
down the primrose path. MarIene Dietrich
and Herbert Marshall 12:55-o
Wednesday P.M.
"MADAMoISELLE FIFI." 1914. Trite meIo-
drama Simone Simon 1:00-5
THE VICE SQUAD" 1881. A shady detective
blackmails man into becoming his personal
informer, Interesting. Paul lukas and Kay
Francis 5:00-q
LIFE BEGINS AT $50" 1912. Well acted
but dreary drama Of an alcoholic Monty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

housewives bartered home
made cheese or cloth for a
pint of oysters. These much
travelled oysters were not
cheap by the time they
reached frontier settlements
and back-country farms, yet
so highly priced were they
that no important social &C.
caSion was complete without
its oyster dish. The following
are suggestions for excellent
oyster dishes appropriate for
modern buffet suppers:
Norfolk Dreamed Oysters
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons grated Parme-
san cheese
"a cup cream
"a cup catSup
p cup crab flakes
y teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
IL oysters
Oyster liquor
Melt butter or margarine
and add CHEESE, cream, catsup
and crab. Stir and heat.
Add the oyster liquor, salt
and pepper and Worcester
shire. Add oysters, cover and
simmer over low heat until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

In paper bag combine
flour, salt and thyme; set
aside. Dip chops in "a cup
evaporated milk; then shake
with flour mixture to coat
thoroughly. In skillet melt
butter; saute chops in but
ter until lightly Drowned.
Add water; cover. Reduce
heat; cook l hour and IS
minutes or until tender. Re-
move chops from skillet; stir
into meat drippings the
brown sugar, cornstarch, salt
and cinnamon. Add cider,
lemon juice, "a cup evapo-
rated milk and raisins;
cook, stirring constantly,
until thick. Serve sauce over
chops. Serves 2 to 4.
NODDED SALADS
Lemon Gelatin Base
4 servings
! Bounce package lemon
favored gelatin
l cup hot water
2 tablespoons fresh lemon
juice
"a cup evaporated milk
In mixing bowl place gela-
tin; add hot water and stir
until dissolved. Add lemon
juice; cool to room tempera-
ture. Add evaporated milk:
chill to consistency of egg
white. Add vegetables or fruit
as directed for various salads.
Nodded Cole Slaw
2 individual moldS
"A teaspoon salt
tablespoon chopped
green pepper
q teaspoon grated onion
p cup finely shredded
cabbage
u recipe Lemon Gelatin Base
In mixing bowl combine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

the edges Of the oysters Grim
kle. Serves 4.
Philadelphia Oysters
pound honeycomb tripe
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
4 tablespoons flour
A little onion and celery
l quart milk
2 egg yolks. beaten
pint oysters
u teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon paprika
Cut tripe in small squares
and simmer until tender in
sailed water to which you
have added the onion and
celery for flavor; cook about
l hour. Cream butter and
flour together, add milk
gradually and cook until
smooth. Cool a little, then
add egg yolks, oysters and
cooked tripe and cook until
edges of oysters curl. Sprin-
kle with paprika. Serves 4
to 5.
New Jersey Oysters
y cup butter or margarine
l cup cream
4 tablespoons sherry
l teaspoon anchovy paste
Dash of cayenne
teaspoon grated lemon peel
quart oysters
oyster liquor
Salt and pepper
Grated Parmesan cheese
Bread Crumbs
Heat without boiling the
butter or margarine, cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
THE CHEF SAYS
An Oyster Supper
Is Again in Vogue

"OySters we have none
near, but can have them
brought by the Indians when
we will" wrote Puritan Ed
ward Winslow, in 1921. To
early New Englanders, a par
ty or a church supper was
not a success without oysters,
scalloped, creamed, curried
in patty shells or on beds
of seasoned rice. Oyster pies
with light golden crusts were
great favorites at the taverns
and restaurants during the
winter months.
In Colonial days, oyster
caravans made their way
West, where hard working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Sovory Pork Chops Are Enhanced
With Apple Ruisin Sauce

It's a safe bet a bridegroom
will SAVIOR these pork chops
with apple-raisin sauce.
Braised pork chops are a
favorite with most men, and
a dish that mother was likely
to make. Treated to a spicy
sweetly-sour saucing, these
chops are delicious and surely
different from what he might
be accustomed to.
Plump, sweet raisins and
brown sugar combine with
lemon juice to make this
sauce tangy tart; cinnamon
and apple cider lend addi-
tional piquancy.
Nodded gelatin salads go
well with these chops, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

salt, green pepper, onion and
cabbage. Stir in gelatin base;
mix well. Pour into molds:
cover and chill until firm.
Unmold on salad greens.
Golden Salad
"a cup quartered fresh grapes
70 cup drained, crushed
pineapple
u recipe Lemon Gelatin Base
In mixing bowl combine
grapes and pineapple. Add
gelatin base; mix well. Pour
into molds; cover and chill
until firm. Unmold on salad
green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

are a boon to menu planning.
These make-ahead salads not
only cut down on last min
ute preparation but the one
basic-recipe provides salads
for two meals.
Lemon favored gelatin
heightened by fresh lemon
juice and creamed by evap-
grated milk is the base.
Nodded cole slaw featuring
green pepper and onion bits
entwined with shredded cab
bage makes a satisfying de-
parture in flavor and texture
for two salads. While fresh
grapes and crushed pineapple
add a golden glow to two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

other salads which might be
served with another dinner.
CHOPS WITH SAUCE
l cup flour
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon thyme
4 pork chops
"a cup evaporated milk
2 tablespoons butter
y cup of water
4 teaspoons brown sugar
~ teaspoons cornstarch
% teaspoon salt
Dash Of cinnamon
70 cup apple cider
2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice
IA cup evaporated milk
2 tablespoons raisins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

and oyster liquor. Add the
sherry, anchovy paste, cay
enne and lemon. Pour a lit
tie Of the heated liquid onto
an oven casserole; add the
oysters and sprinkle with a lit
tie salt and pepper. Pour over
the rest of the liquid and
sprinkle with grated cheese
and bread crumbs. Bake 10
minutes in a 450-degree oven.
Serves 6.
released by the Bell Syndicate.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

Great seasonings make great spaghetti
80. every time E. without lot of fuss
ing! Just add these specially-blended
spices to tomato sauce orpaste. simmer
while your spaghetti cooks {. and serve!
Delicious with meatballs . or sausage
80 or eggplant! Mccormick, The House
of Flavor does the subtle part, to make
your part simple, and so successful.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-22

= HATCH CREWS BEAT THEIR OWN SCHEDULE
The Naval Station Hatch Crews, out to
Better all previous records, went to work
en- the SIS CONTEST Wi tn an anticipated CON-
pletion Of work set at 1900 Thursday. =
AS they have done in the past, the nCan
DO" and Meet the job done" spirit of the -
men prevailed in each Hatch Grew as 4they a
went to work. This resulted in complet-
ion Of all unloading and wrapping up oper-
ations by 1000, 3 hours earlier than the
goal that they had set for themselves and
the Cargo OFFICER had estimated by taking
into consideration the fine records prev
ious1y set by Hatch Grew personnel. In
other words they did better than their u.s.
ual EXCELLENT.
Chief MUTsoN Of Labor and Equi pment
Figures about IS measured ton per hour, w.
per Hatch Grew was un1oaded. This iii
loading was accomplished by the cooperat--
i've and coordinated action all Hatch Grew
:@rsonnel have shown and continue to show
"2en called upon to do their duty. For
Inc benefit Of newcomers to Adak the Hal ch
'Tcv7s are made up from men in every DEPART
rent and other activities Of the island Of
*<:O Who range from Bus Drivers to Persona
'i2e:l and Yeomen to Boatswain's Mates in
their regularly assigned duties on Adak.
FROM THE CARGO OFFICER AND YOUR FELLOW
1DAXIAMS A HEARTY WELL DONE" TO THE
HATCH CREWS. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK AND
REMEMBER 'SAFETY FIRST!
The Adak sun., 1962-01-22

The unoffi cia1 word received puts the
nov rates I'M effect as of 1 February. Az
stated above this is unofficial word anc
official Modification has not been rec 9
eived .as the SUN went to press. ~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

a report on the Viscos Indians of Peru and
how they have liberated themselves, with
the aid Of anthropologists.
$50 q McKEEVER M THE COLONEL.
Comedy Co.. Blackwell (AIIyn JosIy)
assigns MeKeever tScott Lane) to write
and produce a historical pageant for the
towns 5oth anniversary celebration.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Travel films. (Repeat)
q HEADLINES FROM HISTORY.
Newsrees of past events.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Jack Paar and Peggy cass.
ZOO q ENSIGN o'TooLE.
Comedy Operation: lmpersonation"
oTooIe dons a high-rankine officers
uniform to save Commander Stoner Uack
AlbeFtson) from court-martia after
Stoner gets intoxicated on exotic punch"
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. Hour. Jay carmody and
Patrick Hayes discuss the significance OF
The National Cultural Center to Wash
ington. Other guests include Carmel
Quinn. singer, Assistant Secretary of
Labor Esther Peterson and Clark MolIen-
hoff, reporter.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Local News, World News, Weather.
q LASSIE.
Drama. Lassie tries to free a fawn
trapped on ledge Rafer johnson. United
States decathIon champion Of the 1860
oIympics, Is featured.
7:30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Drama. / Hour. Color "The Magnificent
Rebel" Part II of two-part dramatiza-
ton with music Of composer Ludwig van
6eethoven's middle years (1794-1eo9)
in Vienna.
a THE IETSnNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SUNDAY NsHey]
Afternoon, Cont.
$50 q UNIVERSITY coLLooUIUM.

$50 q UNIVERSITY C0ll0QUlUM.
Discussion "The Liberal Arts Today"
Presented by Catholic University. Dr..
William n. Roberts, Rev. Eugene N.
Burke, esp, Frank A. Biberstein and
John L. Carney.
q ALL FOOTBALL.
Sports. Approx. Hours. San Diego at
Houston. Cat conclusion Of game. AlI-Pro
Scoreboard highIiehts and scores of the
days games.)
400 q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs.
4:3o q THIS IS NBc NEWS.
Public Affairs. Deepening crisis in rela-
tons between Soviet Russia and Red
China is the topic Ray Scherer, host
q THE 25th HOUR.
Hobbies Rev. Craig Eder and boys from
ST. Adams School describe their work
project in Africa this past summer. Also
Prof. James A. Porter, of Howard Uni
versity, with his collection of African Art.
500 q UPDATE.
Public Affairs.
@ AMATEUR HOUR.
Talent Show. Ted Mack, me-.
q YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs Guest: Justice Potter
Stewart Of the Supreme Court
$50 q THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Color. Animated cartoon series.
q RIvERB0AT.
Adventure. l Hour. lRepeatl
q G.E. COLLEGE BOWL.
Information game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
a ENSIGN 0'T00LE.

Comedy Operation: lmpersonation.
o'TooIe dons a high-rankiRg officers
uniform to save Commander Stoner tJack
Albertson) from court-maTtiaI after
Stoner gets intoxicated on exotic punch"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Not Voting On
Constitution,
Sec. Hare Says

Mail and phone calls received
by elections officials throughout
the State indicate that many
citizens are confused over the
proposed constitutional amend
ment which will be on the ballot
in the General November Elcc-
ton.
Secretary of State James NJ
Hare said that a large number
of voters mistake the proposed
amendment for the proposed con
stitution written by the Constitu-
tionaI Convention earlier this
year.
The people of Michigan will
not be voting on a new constitu.
tion this year" Hare pointed out.
They will however be voting yes
or no on proposal TO authorize
the Legislature TO provide for a
general revision of the statutes.
The present constitution pro.
hibits complete revision Of the
laws but makes it possible for a
group of commissioners, appointed
by the Governor. to recommend TO
the. Legislature the repeal OF oh
solcte laws.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
MAR Plans Freedom
Fund Dinner Dance

The River Rouge Ecorsc Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie is now in the process of plan
ming for their Annual Freedom
Fund Dinner and Dance. Accord
ing TO Mrs. Peter johnson, the
1862 Freedom Fund campaign
chairman, awards will be present
cd to outstanding citizens of the
community which will be the con-
Guiding activity of the campaign
for 1862. The dinner and dance
will be held Saturday. November
IL at the American Legion Post
272. 39l4 w. jefferson Avenue,
EcOrSc.
Mrs. Johnson also announced a
substantial sum of the Freedom
Fund goal of $1,000 has been
raised through several public af-
fairs sponsored in recent weeks
by the Fight for Freedom Com
mittoc in the River Rouge-Ecorse
area. She stated that the commit
tee is continuing 10 receive do
nations from churches and civic
organizations in Tho community.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
MINISTER ASKS NEGROES
TO leave WHITE CHURCH
! Love The (oIored Race, But There
Is a Lot of Confusion Being Caused. :.

TALLADEGA, Ala.-The agony
of the Southern white minister
was pcrsonified in Circuit Court
during the hearing of an injunc-
tion against integration leaders.
The Rev Jonn Willard Vcss, a
Wesleyan Methodist pastor, reveal
cd the terrible conflicts he had
when three Negro students knelt
in at his church last Easter Sun
day.
Mr.. vess told Judge William C.
Sullivan that he asked police TO
arrest the students TO protect them
from angry white church attend
ers, including a man with a knife.
Judge Sullivan is holding hear
ing to decide if Talladega Col
legc students and others should be
permanently barred from taking
part in integration activities.
The defendants are now under
a temporary order forbidding pick.
efing. marches. sit-ins. kneel-ins.
and parades. The order was issued
after series OF demonstrations
last April.
Mr.. VesS said there were ITS
people in the church when the
students walked past an usher and
down the center aisle. The con
gregation was standing and sing
ing at the time.
The minister related that two
men in the church. including a
professional football player. want.
ed TO drag the students out of the
church. Mr.. Vess stopped them.
Instead, he asked the Negroes
TO leave because of the confusion
they had caused by their presence.
He said he did this because he
believes God is not the author of
confusion"
Mr.. vess said in his statement
TO the students: II love the colored
rsce. ! love the Negroes, but there
is lot of confusion being caused
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Homicide Asks Aid In
Staying Of Junk Man

sell The officers said Paschal
was struck on the head by the
thugs with an unknown object
by group of youths who escaped.
lie was treated at Receiving
Hospital for decorations of the
forehead and released.
Police said they found PaschaI,
a wcll-known junkcr, lying in
bed on his back fully clothed
except for shoes and socks, ap.
parcntly dead.
According to 1t. Hiram Phipps
of the homicide bureau, Paschal
suffered a small fracture of the
skull. He said he was assaulted
by a group of youths, who escaped
1t. Phipps further stated that
three teen-agcd girls were seer
fleeing from the scene of the
attack by the youths. The Of
ficers would like for the girls
to call him at WO. 2-5700-ask
for the homicide bureau.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
IS Elected To NAACP
Nominating Committee

Fifteen members of the Detroit
Branch. National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
Pie were elected by the Branch
membership TO serve as the Nom
mating Committee for the annual
election of the Branch. Elected
in the meeting held on Monday,
October %, in the Peoples Com
munity Church were:
Mrs. Arcatha Bailey, Ofield
Dukes. Melvin Jefferson. james
Landrum, Mrs Beatrice Lapsley,
Robert l.. Millender, Barnabas
Moscley. Miss Sonia Porter, Lon
ME Saunders. Horace Sheffield,
Mrs. Minnie Smith. Miss Ncttie
Stafford, Amos Leroy Washing
ton, Kenneth Watson and Charles
l.. Wells.
The Nominating Committee
will report a slate of officers and
Board members to the next mem
bership meeting of the Branch,
which will be held Monday, No
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
NUMBER DIDN'T FALL ANYWAY AS:
Fortune Teller Fails To
See Impending Arrest

Matte Mitchell. SO. of 1926
West Grand Blvd. was fined
$40 or 80 days in the House of
Correction Thursday by Record
cr's Judge John p. Scallcn after
pleading guilty TO fortune tell
ing.
Mrs. Mitchell better known as
Sister Susan was arrested We'd
ncsday by Patrolman Gilbert Hill
after accepting $1,000 from the
officer TO tell his fortune and TO
give him a lucky number
After reading Patrolman Hills
palms for about five minutes, Mrs.
Mitchell asked if he had any
questions to ask her.
Yes he replied, can you
help me hit the numbers and set
joD?"
Inc officer said the fortune tel
Ter assured hm that she could
make his wishes come true. trst,
she placed strips OF cloth on his
forcncad, nose and chin. She put
piece of cloth in tho palm OF
hcr right hand and advised Patrol
man Hill to place So on the
ciotn. men she turned to him.
snd SAID repeat tins prayer wiIh
.nc hll tie numbers-and let me
iucky-lct me be successful let
me MS the numbcrs-snd let me
get a job"
Mrs. Mitchell told Patrolman
Hill that tho strips of cloth IN her
nalm would "chase, the spirits
away" She advised the officer TO
play 300" for his lucky numbeE.
he fortune teller further advls-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

were arrested.
However, two white persons who
were with the Negro demonstra-
tors were arrested. These two
were Dr. MacNair and Miss Carol
Bross, daughter of DR.. John r.
Bross, secretary of the Southern
Conference Educational Fund
(SCEF), New Orleans. DR.. Bross
is professor of psychology and re-
ligion at Talladega College.
Lsndhsm said he would serve
Negroes sitting down in his home
TO eat but would not serve them
seated at his lunch counter. He
added that he would remove the
counter IL required by law to
serve all customers without re-
gard 10 race.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

FRIDAY, November - DETROIT - FOURTH
CHURCH - Strafhmoor Methodist Church. l6Sol School
craft - 8 p. NJ - HAZEL R. HARRISON
FRIDAY, November z - FARMINcToN - CHURCH.
33s25 Grand River Ave-, 8 p. M. - MARTIN BRoONEs.
SATURDAY. November 3 - DEARBORN - HIGH
SCHOOL, I95ol w. Outer Dr., PM - MARTIN
BRooNEs.
SUNDAY, November 4 - DETROIT - EIGHTH
CHURCH - 200ll Grand River Ave., 2:30 Pm. - MAR
TIN BRooNES.
FRIDAY. November 9 - BLOOMFIELD - JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL, Pm. - RALPH w. CESSNA
SATURDAY, November 10 - DETROIT - SEVENTH
CHURCH - 223 W. Grand Blvd. Pm. - RALPH W..
CESSNA
SATURDAY. November 10 - PONTIAC = CHURCH
= I64 w. Lawrence ST. 8 PM - HERBERT {. RIEKE.
cS. Sentinel, 1927 C.S. Sentinel, Oet 20
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
CHRIsT's "sEc0ND COMING?

- HIM. ASKS Billy CRAHAM
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR HIM.: PRECIOUS BILLYs USE or THIS SCRIP
TURE THIS SAME JESUS SHALL SO COME IN LIKE
MANNER AS YE HAVE SEEN HIM GO INTO HEAVEN
MERITS COMMENT
NoN-cHRIsTIAN SCIENTISTS MUST SPIRITUALLY
NATURE WITH PURIFIcAToN - LIBERATION rNo'n
The SATANIC, ADAM-EvE "LoRD-ooD" (cen. ~, e.eJ
sPlRITUAL ADULTERY - THE DEVIL OS'NO oSN'
'oRE" - Lincoln quoting Shakespeare -
(See CHRIST, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03

vcmber 26. 800 pm. in the Peo-
pies Community Church, 8601
Woodward Avenue.
The elections will be conducted
at the annual meeting of the
Branch on Monday, December II,
800 pm, also in Peoples Com
munity Church
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
Boby Dies
In Fall
From Bed
BY Isaac Jones

Eight-month-old Donna Fyfe.
daughter of Mrs. Mary Lou Fyfe.
81, of 1862 Turner, was dead
on admittance to Northwest Cen
cral Hospital Tuesday morning.
The child apparently died as
the result of a fall from her
bed onto the floor
Mrs. Fyfe told police that she
checked her infant daughter short
ly after | a. m. and she was
alright, but when she returned
to see about the baby several
hours later She was found sprawl
on the floor.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-03
REV. A. A. BANKS GIVES HIS VIEWS"
The Detroit Courier, Oct. 6

About Blind Loyalty TO political party: u think this
Is kind Of perverted patriotism that is dangerous to
democracy any of the "far right groups. Some are
more loyal TO party than TO freedom itself TO their
or nation or to Cod Himself
." think we ought now TO have reached state Of ma
fury where at each election evaIuate candidates
the basis Of who is the strongest and best for the
Job and give this candidate support in spite Of
NAL party preference We should not vote merely the
basis Of the candidates party sffiIiaiion."