davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

visited with Mrs. CoX'S mother,
Mrs. Bertha Marie Meyers, a
patient in a Rochester hospital,
on Mothers Day. After leaving
Rochester the Coxes had dinner
and visited with friends in Owa-
tonna, MINI.
Spent Weekend In Missouri:
Messrs. Elmer Childress, 300
Fifth Av. S. and Donald Gates,
3947 Second Av., spent the past
weekend, visiting Mrs. Lou Eta
Childress, Lathrop, Mo. It was a
pleasant Mothers Day for Mrs.
Childress with a visit from her son
Elmer and grandson Donald.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
LITTLE HAM LoAFERS

lb. ground ham
l lb. ground pork
1 cup fine dry bread crumbs
25 cup evaporated milk
Il small CAM
15 cup casup
2 eggs
2 tablesp. instant minced onion
8 tablesp. horseradish
2 tablesp. Worcestershire
sauce
Il teasp. salt
few grains pepper
l cup peach preserves
Mix well all ingredients except
peach preserves in a 3-quart bowl.
Shape with wet hands into twelve
4 x IL inch loaves. Put into a
CREASED 13 x 9 x Pinch pan.
Bake near center Of $50 oven
(moderate) 80 minutes. Spread
preserves evenly over tops of
loaves. Bake about 25 minutes
more. Spoon some of juice in pan
over loafers.
Serves 6 to 8.
Variation: Use l cup apricot
preserves instead Of peach.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Dollars For Food

The average American family Of
four spent $30.60 a week for food
in 1862 - just little more than
it spent in 1861 - the US. De-
partment Of Agriculture reports.
But, because income also in
creased slightly last year, food
costs took a smaller bite out Of
the family paycheck-1 percent
less, in fact.
Between 1947-49, about 26 per-
cent Of a family's disposable In
come went for groceries. In 1861,
this had been reduced to 20 per-
cent; and in 1852, it was 10 per-
cent.
In dollars and cents, here's how
the average weekly income and
food bill for a family Of four fig
ures out:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

son and Miss Mary Smith. A delici-
Gus luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Evelyn Doug
las, 914 Carroll Av., on May "a.
At this meeting, Mrs. Rose Marie
Pugh will celebrate her birthday
with the club members.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
No-BAKE COOKIES
FOR TEEN PARTIES

Crisp, delicious no-bake cookies
are a snap to make, and the new
est fad for teen parties. To make
butterchocs, combine and melt over
hot (not boiling) water one 6-ounce
package Il cup) each Of semi
sv eet chocolate morsels and but
tarscotch morsels.
Stir in one 3-ounce can chow
mein noodles and cup peanuts.
Drop by teaspoonsfuls on waxed
paperlined cookie sheet and chill.
Yield: 311 dozen cookies.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Fruit Basket Omelef
1 cup pitted sour red cherries
u cup cherry sirup
II cup sugar
2 cups sliced peaches
l tbs. butter or margarine
Fluffy Omelet
Combine cherries, syrup and
sugar. Cook s min, stirring oc-
casionally. Add peaches and butter
or margarine; heat thoroughly.
Spread y hot fruit mixture on y
omelet. Fold omelet; garnish top
with remaining fruit. Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
FRIED ALMONDS AND RICE

6 cups cooked rice
Il cup butter
y cup medium-size onion, diced
II cup medium size green
pepper, diced
Y cup medium-size pimento,
diced
II teaspoon monosodium
glutamate
II teaspoon garlic salt
II teaspoon pepper
teaspoon salt
II cup soy sauce
1 cup toasted shvered almonds
In a large skillet or saucepan
heat butter; when hot add onion
and green pepper and saute about
3 or 4 minutes, or until tender.
Add all other ingredients, mix
well, and heat slowly for about 10
minutes.
Yield: 8 to IL servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
USE SEASONED FLOUR
IN FRYING HAulRuT

To pan fry halibut, dip each
piece Of fish into a mixture Of
flour, salt, pepper and paprika.
Turn to coat both sides.
Saute fish in melted butter,
margarine or cooking oil for five
to eight minutes, or until fish are
golden and flake easily with fork.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Club Meets The Credjafawn Social Club met at Halle O.
Brown Community House Wednesday, May The recently
elected president John Lawrence presided Named head
strategic committees Junaud Braddoc program
Lee goodwill Estele Luce contact Victor Galloway burget
Douglas Thompson and William Helm representatives
Twin City Council Of Clubs The next meeting, May % will be
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Creole Gumbo

NTeOIS 0um0O
1 ID. shrimp
Il chicken, diced
2 crabs
tablespoons fat
6 bay leaves
onion salt
1 can tomato paste
salt
pepper
2 or 8 tablespoons gumbo file
3 1-2 tablespoons flour
1-2 cup diced green peppers,
onions and celery
optional: canned crab meat
instead of whole crab
optional: cups diced or sliced
okra
Boil shrimp, chicken and crabs
until done. Drain, cool and clean
inner part of crabs, leaving the
white meat and shell for gumbo.
Fry diced green peppers, onions
and celery in fat in a large skillet,
Add flour gradually, stirring well
constantly until smooth.
Brown this mixture and add
water until a thick, brown gravy
like consistency is achieved. Let
this mixture cook slowly until
Drowned. To this add the tomato
paste, onion salt, and pepper, stir
ring we'll. Let cook until it thick
ems more.
Add this entire mixture to the
crabs, chicken and shrimp in 6
large pot. Add four cups Of water
from the boiled meat and seafood
and eight cups tap water to this
mixture. Stir and add all other in,
gradients. Salt and pepper to taste
Cook slowly on a low fire, stir,
ring constantly for one and one.
half hours so as to let flavor oi
contents go throughout mixture
Serve gumbo over fluffy long,
grain rice with French bread and
butter.
Yield: 8 servings.
Mrs. Norval Perkins, 6949 S
Wabash Av., has another version
of gumbo, made with chicken
broth.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Beated Birthday Greetings To Mr. W Francis Pastel who
celebrated his natal day. Sunday, May IL.
Attends Funeral: Mrs W D. Brown sr, 1919 E. 42nd St.
left Thursday May for Chicago Ill., attend the funeral
services of Edward Sterling brohernaw of Brown
Sr. The funeral was held Friday May TO-
Visits Mother Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cox 410S Fifth Av S..
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
HONEY ORANGE PUNCH

5 cups Chilled milk
II cup honey
u teaspoon salt
l can frozen orange juice
concentrate, thawed
1 pint orange or lemon
sherbet
Combine milk, honey, orange
juice concentrate and salt and
blend well. Pour into tall chilled
glasses. Top with scoops of sher-
bet. Makes 6 servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

More than two-fifths Of the ma
tons population are interested in
the Veterans Administration be-
cause of their direct relationship
to veterans.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

two, replace chicken and ham. Add
water and salt to taste, simmer
gently for one hour. Remove from
heat, stir in file powder. Serve
with hot cooked rice.
Yield: four servings.
Note: File powder is now avail
able in many food speciality shops.
It adds immeasurable to the flavor
of the gumbo. However, if file Is
not locally available, add 2 table
spoons flour to fat in pan after
onions have been cooked, before
adding LIQUID.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Nav 10 NAV 26

May 10 - Harry Blackwell,
1415 Third st. s., Mrs. Cecilia
Boyd, 1888 Fourth Av. S., Mrs. B.
Thomas, 2815 Chicago Av., Har-
ley Morris, 971 Aldrich Av. NJ,
Della Wilkerson Haynes, 975 AL
drich Av. NJ, Charles Smith, 536
Lindale Av. N, Nathaniel Walker,
Sr., 1885 Fifth Av. S., Raymond
J. Wallace, 3548 Smelling Av., AL
vim Bell, 42O8 Third Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
The Gumbo Story
Told In All
IfS ToSfineSs
BY THERESA FAMBRO
in the Chicago Defender


BY THERESA FAMBRO
in the Chicago Defender
When African slave cooks were
shipped to New Orleans to serve
the pampered beauties, wives of
French aristocrats, they brought
with them an ingredient which
gave unique character to Louisiana
stews, a tapering green pod which
they called "kingombo," which the
Arabs in Africa called "uehka," 1"
and which today we know as okra.
The stews made with okra were
called gombos or gumbos after the
African "kingombo," and the Afri-
can cooks worked out strangely
wonderful combinations.
A gumbo might be made with
crabs freshly caught in the neigh
boring bayous, or with tender
chicken and large fat oysters, or
with ham and shrimp. A "maigre"
gumbo for Lent was made with
seven green's, seasoned with salt
pork.
The women of New Orleans dis
dained to try native Indian dishes
one exception. They bought
a powdered sassafras which the
Indian called file" to use as thick
ening for stew.
This curiously fragrant herb had
to be added to the liquid of the
stew after the French women re-
fused outright to make use Of In
dian corn, and flour was scarce.
The file powder met an important
need for a society in which sauces
were of utmost Importance.
Often file powder was used to
thicken gumbo, and finally vers-
ions of gumbo were developed that
contained only the file powder, no
okra at ALL
caoFood Gumho
% LARGO sbrinon doveined
. large cans crab meat
. doz o,,.+o,s
a cb;clxen broas+s nreferob1v
honod
2 smoked sausseas diced
. noadi,,ro siza onion dicad
1oroo o,roor ,,o,,nor d;ood
flour
ebor+oring
salt
pepper
file
parsley
Boil the chicken with butter un-
til brown. Make roux by putting
IA cup shortening in skillet with
1-2 cup flour. Brown, stirring con-
stantly to prevent sticking and
burning. Add onions and saute. Add
this mixture to a pot of boiling
water that is 3-4 full, keeping
water at boiling temperature.
Add chicken, shrimp, crab meat
and sausages, but do not cover.
Let cook for 1-2 hour to prevent
thickening. Add oysters, oyster
juice and green pepper. Let cook
for an additional 20 to 80 minutes.
Sprinkle parsley on top and serve
over fluffy rice.
Chicken Broth Gumbo
6 green onions, diced
2 cups olxra, diced
1 cup fresh tomatoes, diced
red pepper, diced
1 green pepper, diced
l tablespoon bacon fat
1-2 teaspoon thyme
bay leaf
8 teaspoon salt
2 lbs. fresh shrimp
8 cups chicken broth
2 tablespoon gumbo file
Saute onions, okra, tomatoes,
red and green peppers in bacon
fat until golden brown. Gradually
add chicken broth, stirring con-
stantly. Add remaining ingredients
and let simmer on low fire for one
and one-half hours. Serve with
freshly cooked rice.
Hb;ckap Okra Gunoho
fr,,ing cb,cken
u II Ian ham d,cad
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
May 10 May 25
May 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Beal, 791 Iglehart Av., seven
years.
May "a - Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
P. Light, 1870 Abel St., 10 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

| |ther
| v as
hing
| ents
| over
| zenS
and
law,
be a
|e } eS-
|, his
life?
1 from
from
! able
| sun
| Jr.,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Little Sisters To Be Presented:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARH
MINNEAPOLIS
Nav 10 NAV 2B

May 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dye, 1856 Smelling Av., eight years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Owens, 72o
Fremont Av. NJ, eight years.
May % - Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sutton, 1901 Fifth Av. s., four
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

most
cally
prob
be Of
3 we
/ the
this
what
|ys Is
from
that
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

[VlS
|docu-
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m Of
MOTTO
h. He
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Half
avery
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you
L0rSo-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

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lion
ram
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lea
lon
ana
The
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race
EVeIl
|Iec.f
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

|ere
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as
in
her
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

ConsuI-GeneroI Este q R.
Suit, who will share speaking
honors with Aftorney-GeneroI
O,ConneIl at the M q kton
Lodge banquet, May 10.
Continued from Page y
sistory in the Pacific Northwest.
Albert S. Cruz will emcee the
affair. He has been around so
long that he has built up a rep
utation of doing a superb job.
And Cruz is an advocate of per-
lection.
Those who may attend will
be given enlightening eXposi
tons of exploding problems of
our times. Attorney General
John O'Connell of the state OF
Washington is expected to dwell
on the explosive Alien Land
Law which was submitted for
repeal in a referendum in the
last general election but failed.
Minister Estela R. Suit, who is
the incumbent consul-general of
the Philippines in Seattle, will
touch on nationalism and the
opportunities for investments in
The Philippines.
Class legislation began to eX-
plode ever since Gobineau, the
Frenchman, profounded that
there is a superior race. 1t
found its apex in the United
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

There are high dignitaries of
the order who will be on deck
to lend glamor to the event. M.
B. Divina, grand master, will
journey from San Francisco and
is expected to give an address.
And Felipe A. Inocencio, SUI
preme commander of the SUI
preme Consistory, may be pres
ent also. In case he cannot
come, Ted A. RanjO will pinch
hit for him. Ranio is the SUI
preme auditor and instructor of
the consistory. He will read the
message of the supreme COM
mander.
Other parts of the program
are invocation by Zacarias
Manangan, secretary of Maktan
No. 7; welcome remarks by F.
F. Saldivar, commander; Filipino
songs by Eddie Viloria; accor-
dion selections by Josephine
Cadiente; and a dance speciality
number by Carol Ann with an
assist from Marcy.
Dancing follows for the re-
mainder of the evening to the
tune of the best Filipino orches-
ira in town.
This is the first affair of the
Chamber of Perfection since it
was organized. May you be
there with us?-L.S.Q.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
World Products Displayed
At Trade Fair May q-19
Continued from Page y

cies; West Germany, showing
china, glassware, cameras and
firearms; Thailand, home of
shimmering Thai silks, bronzes
and jade-like celadon pottery;
Japan, with a major exhibit fea-
turing products ranging from
transiStor organs and motor
cycles to fabrics and clothing
and Hong Kong, the Orient's
most versatile producer of cary
ed jades, brOcade silks and ivory.
China, Okinawa, the Philip
pines, Latin American countries,
Italy and the Netherlands also
will offer their wares to the
Northwest market.
Everything offered for sale at
the International Marketplace
will be priced under five dollars.
The International Theater will
offer a free continuous showing
of overseas films.
Trade Fair will open Thursday
evening with an international
banquet at the Olympic Hotel.
Speaker will be Jack Armstrong
Jones, Scottish representative to
Trade Fair. Tickets to the open
ing banquet may be obtained
from Trade Fair office, MA. D
5000. Public attendance hours are
6:30 to 1920 pm. weekdays and
loo to 1920 pm. on weekends.
Special national celebrations
have been set as follows: Italy,
May 10; Philippines, May IL;
Scandinavia, May 10; China,
May IA; Germany, May l6;
Netherlands, May II; India, May
Is and Japan, May 10.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
Eight Young Hearts
For FYA Royalty H
Continued from Paq

Sse
ter of Mrs. Monica NJ
500 18th Ave, and the Il
ward Naranio. /
The Willners will be al
ed at a tea and recendI
pm. Sunday, June %,
Peter Claver Center, l7|
and E. Jefferson St.
The public is cordially
to attend, announced M
Mrs. Ed Brillantes, mod
Little Royalty chairmen.|
The FYA's grand show
royalty and folk dancir|
follow Wednesday, JUN
the Chamber of CommerI
room as the seventh anmI
onation Pageant sees
King Neptune and his 0.
the Seas crown the sms
pie.
Proceeds derived frd
Little Royalty contest
the FYA to provide Ieisul
activities to Filipino 4
and teen-agers who are
either by blood, adoptic
ter care or guardianship,
less of creed or religion.
Existing FYA program
underway are he cela
Princesa Drill Team and
banchero Percussioneers
VA Teen Club, the ca
Folk Dancers, the newly
lied Chico Baseball Lea.
boys eight to II, newt
duced classes in art and
crafts and the FYA Teen
Basketball Conference.
ing five teams which will
on the court from June
February.
Coordinating this vas
pick of activities is Mrs
thy Cordova, FYA youth
tor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

Dan Sarusal,
who has just
been elevated
to 33rd degree,
will introduce
t h e Attorney
General. M r.
Sarusal, Grand
Lodge district
instructor, was
responsible for
inviting t h e
Attorney Gen
oro1
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

States when congress enacted
the Japanese Exclusion Act in
1924. That law had been re-
Dealed long since.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

Hello, Readers! This is your
Teen-Age Tattle reporter; aren't
you the lucky one! Gossip time
again. Hurray even.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

FELIPE INOcENcIO, Poderoso
Comendodor of the Supreme
Consistory of the Cobolleros
de Dimos Along, Inc, who is
expected TO give q message
at the Mokton Lodge banquet
on May 10.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
En- route to ManHa2 Enjoy JAEs unique service plus
visits to Hawaii and Tokyo

AT NO EXTRA FARE enjoy this triple travel bonus. Don't
miss these exciting travel opportunities your next flight
to the Philippines
= Relax all the way in the serene Japanese atmosphere ola
magnificent DEB JAIL Jet Courier Discover the delights of
truly personal service from kimono-cad hostesses trained
since childhood in the graces of the Orient
y Stop over nonouIu all AL flights at no extra fare
to visit friends and relatives, just for Hawaiian holiday
* Stop over in Tokyo worlds largest most exciting city
Easy connections direct to Manila Tor via Hong Kong for
just $40 additional fare).
See your travel agent Japan Air Lines fly amid THE
calm beauty of Japan at almost the speed of sound"
NO EXTRA FARE FROM SEATTLE TO JALS PACIFIC GATE
WAYS You can visit San Francisco Los Angeles and Homo
lulu at no extra are Jet TO San francisco for JAIL
tons on Monday Wednesday Friday and Sunday. to
Los Angeles for flights every morning except Monday or
fly direct to Honolulu and connect with any one of II JAIL
flights to Tokyo every week.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Deception Proposed
To Cut Accidents

TULSA. Okla. (AP).-War-
rem c. Colt. a Tulsa psycholo-
gist, has a proposal he says
would reduce the accident rate
on Americas streets and high
ways.
Noting that a study he once
made had shown that putting
a man in a uniform similar to
that Of a policeman near a
stop sign had brought a sharp
reduction In violations there,
he suggested that all official
cars of city. county. State and
Federal Government be painted
the same colors as police
cruisers and be equipped with
red lights on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Cafe Refuses
Service 10 -Four

BALTIMORE. July 81 (AP).
-Four persons were refused
service last night in a restau-
rant on U. s. Route 40 in Bal
timore County where the State
public accommodations law is
in effect.
Police said the manager Of
the restaurant at the Motel
Continental instructed a waitres
to read the Maryland trespaSs
act to the two white men, q
white woman and q Negro
woman. The public accom-
modations law enacted this
year forbids use of the trespass
act to enforce segregation.
1t. William Manning Of the
Baltimore County police said
q patrolman was summoned to
the restaurant after the four
persons refused to leave.
The four persons asked the
patrolman to read the trespass
law. He refused, saying 1t al
ready had been read and ad-
vised them to leave.
1t. Manning said the four
persons, all from New Jersey,
were leaving when he arrived
at the restaurant to investigate
the matter.
Robert j. Lally, Baltimore
County police chief, said he had
advised all police districts that
the public accommodations law
was in effect and restaurants
and motels are required by law
to provide equal service re-
gardless Of race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Accommodations Law Seen
As Challenge by Marshall

Marshall. He rejected another
argument that State licensing
Of q business made discrimina-
ton State action.
He said such a theory would
have far-reaching implications
and might make doctors,
lawyers and other professional
men licensed by States subject
to Federal regulation not now
imposed on them.
Within Commerce Clause
While personally backing a
combination basis for the pub
lie accommodations measure,
Mr.. Marshall said the section
would fall within the commerce
clause as 1t is now interpreted.
Under this power, he said,
Congress already has barred
discrimination in interstate
commerce by carriers. He said
discrimination puts artificial
barriers" on purchase of inter-
state products.
Also, he said, discriminatory
practices, without question af-
feet the ALLEGATION Of the re-
sources Of this country" Mr.,
Marshall cited decisions on new
plant locations as an example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

today, the walkout might spread
to other trades on the $83
million project and slow down
work.
Assistant D. A. Pickets
Joining the picket line at the
Queens site-the Rochdale VII
lage cooperative apartments
was a Negro assistant district
attorney. Assistant District
Attorney Kenneth Brown of
Queens picketed during his
lunch break and said, I'm walk
every day during my lunch hour
from now on" He was not
among those arrested.
Picketing at another housing
project on Manhattan's Lower
East Side was called off he
cause of what a Congress for
Racial Equality official termed
a token Of faith in yesterdays
City Hall meeting. But the
CORE spokesman said picket
ing will resume at the Rutgers
Houses project If the Mayors
efforts fail to bring satisfactory
results.
Mayor Wagner announced
that the first meeting of the
committee will be held Friday.
The committee will be made
up Of two representatives of
employers. two Of unions, four
OF civil rights groups and two
officials Of the City Commits
sion On Human Rights.
Jobs Are Objective
The mayor said the objective
is to make available as many
Jobs to non-whites as possible
with depriving anybody pres
emily employed.
The demonstrations at City
Hall and Rockefeller's office
are part Of a continuing de-
mand that rs per cent Of the
Jobs at State and city-supported
construction projects 60 to
Negroes and Puerto Ricans.
Gov. Rockefeller announced
that the State Commission for
Human Rights has initiated at
his request an investigation of
employment practices at Brook
lyn Downstate Medical Center.
The State-financed construc-
ton project has been the scene
OF more than 500 arrests of
demonstrators in the last two
weeks, 81 occurring yesterday.
1t was at the center yeSter-
day that the 10 children pickets
were gently removed by police
and later released, along with
adults who were charged with
disorderly conduct.