davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03

all, in fact most Spanish
dishes are delicately seasoned.
Betty Wason in, her new
book "The Art Of Spanish
Cooking" published by Dou-
bleday & Co., Inc. ($3.95)
reveals many fascinating Sc
crets pertaining to the food
of this southernmost Euro
uean country. For example.
meat is often seasoned be-
fore cooking, then allowed to
marinate in these seasonings
before being cooked, she says.
Olive oil serves as the cata-
lyst; the seaSonings are
blended with the oil, then
brushed over the meat. Or
again, as in the recipe be-
low for larded lamb, an olive
oil-Spice mixture is spread
over slivers of ham which
are inserted deep in the meat.
The seasonings then pene-
trate all through the meat,
not just on the surface.
Since Spain is the worlds
chief producer Of olive oil,
it's not surprising to find
that it's used extensively in
all their cooking. When spices
and herbs are used, the oil
serves to bring out all the
nuances of herb flavor,
blending different seasonings
subtly together. In some
cases the olive oil also acts
as a tenderizer when it's
forced deep into the meat.
This can be done by punch
ing holes into the meat with
a skewer, then brushing olive
oil into the holes. The princi-
pie is the same as that of
forcing strips of fat into the
meat with a larding needle,
but the oil method is far
easier to do for the home
cook.
In addition to the larded
lamb and beef pot roast,
we're including the recipe for
arroz con polio which is one
of the most popular, and
perhaps the most familiar,
of Spanish main dishes.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Estofudo de Vucu
Beef Pot Roost)

3 to 4 pounds rump Of beef
teaspoon marjoram
2 bay leaves, crushed
/ garlic Glove, crushed
/ green pepper, minced
/ small onion, minced
4 tablespoons Spanish
olive oil
! medium can Il pounO
tomatoes
"a teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon cloves
2 cups red wine or orange
Juice
2 teaspoons salt or to
taste
Combine herbs, garlic,
green pepper, onion and olive
oil and mash to a paste in
a mortar (or In electric
blender; rub into beef top
Evening star., 1963-01-03
AnduIusiun SoIud

l small onion, chopped
/ garlic Glove, crushed
Grated peel u orange
/ tablespoon minced parsley
10 almonds, coarsely chopped
u teaspoon cumin powder
"a teaspoon salt
Freshly ground black pepper
" cup Spanish olive oil
u cup red wine vinegar
Mixed salad greens,
about 6 cups
Mince the onion; combine
with crushed garlic. orange
peel, parsley, almonds, cumin
powder, salt and pepper. Add
olive oil and blend well, then
add vinegar. Allow dressing to
season for 80 minutes to an
hour before using. Arrange
salad greens in large salad
bowl and add the dressing at
the table, tossing gently but
thoroughly to mix we'll. Makes
six servings.
Note: Curry powder may be
substituted for the cumin
powder, If desired.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
TOURIST INFLUENCE
Boosts Interest
In Spanish Food
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

With an increasing number of tourists travel
ing to see whether "the rain in Spain falls mainly
a growing interest in Spanish cuisine Contrary
to popular opinion Spanish cooking is not "hot" at
Evening star., 1963-01-03

and bottom. Let meat stand
/ hour. Scar beef in heated
pot until well-browned on
both sides; add remaining in
gradients, cover, simmer
gently 8 to 4 hours until
very tender. Thicken sauce II
desired with one teaspoon
cornstarch, cooking until
sauce is smooth and shiny.
Serve sliced meat with the
sauce. Makes about six serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
FIun al CurumeIo

8 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon water
2 cups milk
4 egg yolks or 3 whole eggs
u. teaspoon vanilla
Place 6 tablespoons of the
See FAULKNER, Page d.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
WHAT IS SAFFLOWER OIL7

The first record of the SAT-
flower plant comes down to US
from 1000 years ago-when
the plant was grown by the
Egyptians. Today, hundreds
of thousands Of acres of SAT-
flower grow in the United
States. Our company, PVO,
pioneered the crop in Ameri-
ca TO become, by far, the
worlds largest grower Of SAT-
flower and the leader in
safFlower oil. Good reasons
why we know 50 much about
blending safiiower oil into the
perfect tasting margarine.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

cover tightly, bring liquid
again to a boil, then turn
heat as low as possible and
cook 20 to IS minutes until
all liquid is absorbed. Makes
four to six servings.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Arroz con Polio

V cup Spanish olive oil
"a teaspoon basil
" teaspoon oregano
/ tablespoon minced parsley
garlic Glove, minced
2 teaspoons salt
! teaspoon lemon Juice
l (3-pound) chicken, cut up
l cup chopped onion
/ green pepper, chopped
u cup minced ham
/ (1-pound) can tomatoes
1s teaspoon saffron
2 cups water
/ cup long grain rice
Crush together the basil,
oregano, parsley. garlic and
salt with mortar and pestle
or In a small bowl and moist
en- with a little olive oil and
the lemon Juice; brush over
chicken pieces and let stand
30 minutes. Heat remaining
olive oil in heavy large skill
let, cook the chicken until
Drowned on all sides; remove
chicken. Add onion, green
pepper and ham to oil in skill
let, cook over moderate heat
until onion is soft: add rice
and cook until transparent.
Heat together tomatoes, SAT-
from and water to boiling.
Add boiling water to rice, stir
to blend; replace chicken,
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Mechudu de Cordero

(LoTded Lamb
/ leg of lamb, 6 tot
pounds
2 thin slices Of ham
teaspoon salt
l tablespoon minced
parsley
peppercorn
to 2 garlic cloves
2 tablespoons Spanish
olive oil
Combine salt. parsely, pep
percorn and garlic; mash to
a paste with mortar and
pestle. Blend in olive oil;
spread this mixture over the
ham. Cut ham into thin
slivers. Force deep gashes in
the lamb with a sharp thin
knife, force the ham strips
into the holes. Brush meat
all over with olive oil and
roast at 325 degrees until
meat thermometer registers
$50 degrees pink, about Is
minutes to the pound for
medium well done.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Sahiower oil makes that bic
difference in Saffola's poly.
unsaturation. And it's the rea-
son for the good difference in
favor, too. Saffola margarine
has a country-fresh, delicate
favor that no other marga-
rine can duplicate.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Better switch your family to delicious delightful
Safola brand safHower oil margarine It's far higher in
natural poyunsaturates than oil margarine.
That's because it's made with golden, light, liquid
safaower OIL natures rich source of poyunsaturates.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Doesn't il make good sense to buy
Saffola brand margarine when so
many medical authorities recon-
ndsubstitutingpoly-
for saturated fats in the diet? See
how high Saffola is in poly-unsatu-
rates in the chart to the right.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY 1. I. BROcKENBURY

Angeles (NP)-Those Angeles Angels got jump
the other major league clubs when they opened spring training
Palm Springs Tuesday (Feb 12).
The way Rgney Haney outlined things at
offices Western Avenue the other
the third place finish which made
Angels" of all baseball in 62 gney who is
aging the first Negro pitch nohtter in the
majors two) time thinks that the
help Rig hoping Sad Sam stick
rehefer
Angels will have two nohtters in the field
Bn the other Negro star Haney
and Rig talking speed baler Bobby Darwin the
Jordan those bonus babies the Angels
spot the big club for Otherwise they option
him out eligible the draft The Angels
at Palm Springs battling for jobs the
Dodgers clubs The total tan
ngent composed Wagner Julio Navarro Felix
classy first baseman from the San Francisco
Giants farm system) Dick Simpson, Darwin and Jones.
just have tho
scramble for Negro talent
Right now Angels a facing Sad
sticks Dees hit major league pitching Ie led
controls Sinp
son major league pitching at least Rig
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

good bring the first
again Don't be surprised they take it all They
could a through.
Bingham private photographer"
currently tour with the Louisville Lip wtes Wee just eav-
where enjoyable nveday stay
This Pennsylvania Turnpike
Just got q ticket for speeding IS mph
going to New York We're the
a Nashville Atlanta then to Miami
Bingham and stopping at the Carver
AnAmercan bid when
1918 last week? Despite the defeat
Seattle Unversity's with the Golden
AAmerican basketball
SU's PR missing bets
q something the mail landing the
Besides being the the coast Miles
O q carries 10 hours
per quarter the nation scoring with 26
Wilma RudOlps emergency appendectOmy was an apparent
The ntegraon business
athletcaly speaking Prentice raut the
big Bud Willinson's eleven
jumper Anthony made the Olympic team
ruled ineligible for the coming
a young Arthur has
in up has posted times
hurdles and he has 2S4 mark
in The broad jump, event which is new to him
this worth $25000 The team hav
standing the close Of the regular
will $4,000 front this
division at the close Of
regular $4,000 the Boston
the Western and Eastern Division respective
y place 900 teams participating
pionshp $500
championship SERIES the winner 1000 and
underway March 20
andc March 27
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
over PIattevirle State College.

Things like this go unnoticed
and receive very little comment
however we just wanted to men,
ton James Griffin and Jim Lee
Both have been doing a commend
able job officiating basketball
throughout this state and Wiscon-
sin for many years.
Officiating is a tough and some
times abusing pastime, they have
brought honor, dignity, and re-
spect to this thankless profession.
A word of praise for Harry
Davis and the saith Annual
Golden Gloves Tournament. 1t
was a huge success. Thanks to
Harry, fight fans were treated
to an evening of blistering bat
ties.
Charley Smith, big heavyweight
who prepped at North High school
in Minneapolis showed class in
winning his first championship
after several tries.
We wish Charley and other
members of the upper midwest
team success in Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
JIM GRANT. DEAN" OF INDIANS
PITCHING STAFF, SIGNS 1853 CONTRACT

Cleveland AP)m Grant, pitcher and the dean" of the
Cleveland Indians pitching staff
contract with the team for undisclosed
Not only Grant been the Cleveland pitching staff
than other hue but he is the woose comparative
y its effective pitcher.
In the five Grant 27 hurled for the Indians
himself could upon
play.
the pitching primarily
managed to ITO wnos record His
naughty champion
against whom he pitched a five hit shutout
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 10

Little 10 Ann Johnson was the
smallest of the small fry to see the
Ladies" in their bowling session
Tuesday. She evidently came to be
near Cassie Norris one of the
Subs; it wasn't enough that Cas-
sic was there, also her mother
Jessie was present. Cassie must
come and sat by me, not on the
"bowler's bench"
Kathy Henderson was cute in
her Girl Scout Brownie uniform,
and proud of that uniform too!
Cissie Shepherd, attractive and
growing up fast added sweetness
and light to the evening. We must
not forget to mention papa
Vince or else lose our head. Rich
ard Crum and Valaida Fowler were
others in the gallery.
According to present plans the
Ladies" annual bowling banquet
is set.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Team High Single Game: North.
side Cleaners, S59; Nacirema Club
83S and Guest House Motel, BOT.
Team High Series: ,Northside
Cleaners, 2444; Guest House Motel
2341 and Nacirema Club, 2249.
Individual High Single Game
Octovia Martin, 229; Lauretts
Moore, 220 and Barbara Carter
POI.
Individual High Series: Lauretts
Moore, $40; Barbara Carter, 517
and Octovia Martin, 513.
.STARLTTE LEAGUE
February 20
Balmy breezes brought out the
gallery in large numbers Satur.
day to see the Starites bowl. The
small fry" were much in evidence;
the Cornelius boys Michael, Philip
Gary and Wesley. The Grissom
boys, Billy and Jeffrey: Lemc
Pinkney, the Glanton girls, Jackie
Elaine and Sherrie Sue a real
fire BALI, infant Robt. Williams
a bit more than small fry were
Stephen and Cassie Lee, Keyna
Blackwell, Ray Williams and
Simeon Brown.
Among the adults were Philip
Holland who is busy writing his
thesis at the U. of M. and does
mot get out much, first night
ing" were Edward Duncan, Joe
Zenon, and Oliver Bordeu. Angie
Bedell and Anne Brown, Clodeal
Glanton, Mrs. Grissom, Dolly AL
sup held up the distaff side of the
gallery.
Al Mum was In his place as was
Jessie Martin; Billy and Jerry
Martin were doing a bit of baby
sitting for Carol Williams.
The top scores and team stand,
ings didn't show up for publication
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
SPORTS
SIFFORD IS G0LFDoM'S UNSUNG HERO
BY CHARLES ]. LIVINGSTON

For more than dozen Charlie
blazer Of his race professional
This must not be pride doesn't
burn within sffOrd The S9ead powerhtng golfer proud
other Negro athlete unique position
Charlie while conscious of the racial responsibilities
still another great objective golfer
nation period Some day. maybe sooner than most people thing
he'll achieve his objective.
The 5foO 175pond already great strides
against great odds competition golfers
Hardly passes among
leaders in major golf tournament All
in the recent $4,000 San Francisco when finished
reeway tie for third place with Paul George
poceted 6S3 that tournament the competition
usual Sford battling golfers
Gong leading Africa
Burke,
did all down the wire going into the final just stroke
hind
Considering tremendous odds against him. sford successes
have been amazing addition competing greatest
In go Charlie must also fight racial discrimination and financial
hardsh his is rough
tournaments above the Mason-Dxon exception
Greensboro Open which ntegated Secondly
the Los Angesborn golfer without real golf
uacring firm that paying him the his its
products withdrew its support after complaining that Negroes
buying the golf clubs This great blow
sfor who is now virtually forced to live off his golf earnings
Luckily him. his game clicking recent months
Charlie has been the money in virtually all the major
tournaments
Jackie Robinson rigid coorline
required prejudice the provba financial
wolf Money was not Jaces worry when ne was pioneering WIT"
Dodgers discrimination against sord is
Robnsons subtle therefore diff
reap being
of his frequently shocased in
Challenge while competing
major tournaments missing the
challenge Golf must
shocased But Siord has
already major tournaments.
his first major tournament in 1857 He beat Eric
a playon pOcIeed $1,000
following cgar-smOkng SOrd barely missed
winning Pomona Open, brded the final
Charlie then the payOn SOd also the
Rhode Island and the Gadena Valley Ca Open both 49,
the
the then but a fullfedged gOlfng pro-
played outstanding 5s and 49, in starts he
in money eight 5000 including $325 in
Rheingod Celebrity showing 1860
netted him $50 in the Eastern Open
tie 18th in the Buick
18th in the Tucson Since then he
virtually constantly running honors
racial other handaps stamp
clearly of golf 1t is therefore hard to
himself gain
motional recognition.
godoms Hero and is time he gets the
that recognition need not from
two of the leading Negro in
weekly should pool their
to blaze the trail
his golf intelligent fellow author
the points of golf much the Arnold
Palmer Cary Mddecoff and others
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Jones Ties DilIard's
Hurdle Record In 4ofh
eA-sIl ll.ln NEs .
Straight Hurdles


San Francisco (ANP) - When
Hayes Jones Of Detroit breezed to
an easy victory in the 60-yard
hurdles event in IL seconds at the
inaugural running of the Golden
Gate Invitational track meet here
recently, he tied a long-standing
record previously held by ex-hurd-
les champion Harrison billiard.
Finishing two yards ahead of his
closest competitor, Jones scored
his 10th straight indoor hurdles
victory to tie billiards. record.
Jones was rated cinch to break
the record in his next track test
the Mason-Dixon meet in Louis
vile.
A Detroit school teacher who
provides perhaps the best example
Of President Kennedys physical
fitness campaign, Jones has set his
sights on the 1864 Tokyo Olym-
pics.
He will compete in the Chicago
Daily News Relays, March 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
GIANTS GIVE WILLIE
MeCOVEY "NIcE INCREASE

San Francisco (ANP) - The
San Francisco Giants last week
gave outfield slugger Willie Nc
Covey a $4,000 1868 contract,
which the club described as "a
nice increase" over last years sal
airy.
McCovey was also one Of San
Franciscos batting leaders in the
World Series against the New
York Yankees, despite Willie's
heart-brealting line drive to second
baseman Bobby Richardson which
ended the final seventh game with
the Giants on the short end of the
score. The Yanl1s won the series,
4 games to 3.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Team High Single Game: c and
L Lawn Service, 972; Service Loan,
961.
Team High Series: Service Loan,
2735; us. Upholstering, 1884; Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 2674.
Individual High Single Game:
Donald Wheeler, 225; Samuel Can
ton, 222 and Clifton Burns, 213.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, COL; Frank Brown, 575 and
Samuel Canton, 565.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
TEAM STANDINGS

1ean nlgn Single Oane: AS
sociated Sales, BAT; Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1876 and Jimmy's DIX,
79s.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 1929; Brooks Funeral Home,
1884 and Coleman Loan, 2274.
Individual High Single Game:
Evelyn Henderson, 1893; Edith Wat
son, 1877 and Estelle Luclie, 178.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, SOB; Evelyn Henderson,
400; Connie Graham and Callie
Fowler, 463.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
February 10
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering %
Johns Standard Service II
c and L Lawn Service 16
Lexington KWIK Shop IA
Crea Brothers Liquors IA
Sun-Observer 13
Service Loan 10
Attucks-Brooks 6
:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

zines are begin
ming to close out
the basketball
season by choos-
ing the All-Amer-
lean squads. In
the most recent
/ sue Of The
Sporting Ne WI 8
the top ten were
named. The first
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

ALoAAACO- 4hc AILSI OC9SC DCu
five include Tom Thacker, of Gin
cinnati and Jerry Harkness, Of
Loyola at guards, and Nate Thur
mond, of Bowling Green at center.
Thacker's coach Ed Jucker said
Hes like a greyhound - quick,
strong, and aggressive. And he's
got the fastest hands I've ever
seem" Tom is noted for his defen-
sive ability but still managed to
average better than Is points a
game.
Jerry was named "The COM
plete player" by his coach
George Ireland. Jerry has al
ready broken all of LOyOIa's in
dividuaI scoring records with one
exception.
Defense and rebounding are the
strong points of Nate Thurmonds s
game. Coach Harold Anderson
placed a high honor upon him,
Right now he is the closest thing
to Bill Russell in collegiate bas-
ketball circles"
Art Heyman, of Duke and Bill
Bradley, of Princeton round out
the first five.
The second five include George
Wilson, big junior center of Gin
cinnati, Walt Hazard, junior from
UCLA and Bill Green, senior from
Colorado State University.
see where Wendall Smith, vet
eran Pittsburgh Courier sports
columnist and Chicago American
boxing expert and baseball writer,
a few weeks ago signed an esti-
mated $15,OO0.OO a year, three
year contract, as member of the
news staff of station WBBM-TV
in Chicago. This will make Wen
dell the second Negro to hold such
a post.
He will succeed Ben Holman
former Chicago Daily News re-
porter. Ben was promoted to CBS-
TV in New York, WBBM Is an
CHS affiliate.
Leonard Lyles, defensive half
back with the Baltimore Colts,
NFL football club is entering
the world of business during the
off season as special college rep
resentative for Brown and VIII
hanson Tobacco Corporation.
Lyles will represent VicerOy Gig
erettes on campuses across the
country, and will be available
for conferences with campus
groups interested in discussing
football and other sports.
Another football player who Is
keeping busy in the off season Is
Bernie Casey, Of the San Francisco
49ers. The rugged flanker end re-
turned to Ohio and the campus Of
Bowling Green University where
he is working on his Masters De-
gree in art. Bernie said he wants
to be an artist and his salary from
his grid iron activities, ''is in
surance to get me there"
The Texas Southern University's
fleet footed mile relay team gave
notice of what's to come this
spring. They set a new indoor re-
cord Of 3:12.2 in this event at the
Mason-Dixon Games in Louisville,
Kentucky.
Back East the most scintillat-
ing teenage runners in recent
years are Debble Thompson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

While the professional baseball
players are packing their bags and
travelling South to prepare for the
oncoming season, the sports, maya
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
TWIN CITY
.inPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway S-S373

the gallery in balance, she was
Hannah Nelson. Among the males
present were: Joe Norris, Jack
Adams, Taft Martin, Virgil Harris
and Jim Gardner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28
PACESETTERS LEAGUE

February 22
The truthful boys birthdate
brought out the following boys
and girls to see what the Pace
settlers were doing at Ez Lanes.
The lone female in the bunch kept
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-28

Tamara Davis, Alfredo Bowie,
Marlene Snowden, Cheryl Hay,
and Mary Snowden Of the Fred
erick Maryland Club.
The group ran away with three
first places and two second place
honors in a recent New York City
track meet, while Tamara and
Debbie have set all kinds Of re-
cords in more recent races.
Debbie, 15-years-Old, set an
American indoor record for the
60 yard dash In Baltimore, Tam
ara, also 15-years-Old, without
running extra fast turned in q
6.8 for the so yard hurdles. This
was also an indoor record. Both
girls have aspirations Of making
the 1854 Olympic team.
Have you read about the near
bare-knuckle fisticuffs in Miami
Beach a couple weeks back? Cas-
sius Clay, the boastful young
heavyweight accused heavyweight
champion Sonny Liston Of spy
ing on him. Cassius challenged
Sonny on the spot and Sonny was
ready to accept. However aides
stepped in to prevent the prema-
ture championship bout. 1t would
have been a good one.
Still on boxing: From my corner
it looked like middleweight cham
pion Dick Tiger coasted to a vic
tory over ex-champion Gene Full
mer.
My advice if their is a return
match, move it a little further
from Utah than Las Vegas, New
ada.
Closer to home we hear that
Leroy Green who a few years
back was an all city basketball
star for Mechanic Arts in st.
Paul, connected in the last few
seconds to give Eau Claire State
College a hard earned victory
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-19
NaUajo And Ciuil Rights

one fourth of the median income of
u S. families. Indians seek RENE
dies: they leave the reservations
in search of outside opportunities.
jobs, and housing. However, about
one-third of all the Indians who
leave the reservation to seek jobs
and futures in the cities return to
the reservation disilluSioned and
disappointed by the lack of oppor-
tumity and the problems they en-
counter.
"Our plight is Wor ened be-
cause on the reservation mem-
ployment is seven times as great
as else where. The fact is that only
the bravest or the most talented
of our people make success ful re-
lOCateeS.
''Thesc difficulties play ma
ior role uthe plight of nOn-accept-
ance which many an Indian exper.-
fences.
Like any minority, the Indians
must and have realistically ad-
iusted and reConciled themselves
to certain problems created solely
because of race. But Indians are
keenly aware of and closely watch
ing the most significant social
political event of the year: the
(Continued on Page III