davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

Stoined Cups.
If dishes must stand before wash
ing, be sure to empty and rinse out
coffee and tea cups. Otherwise, these
beverages may leave a dark stain
that is hard to remove.
If a cup becomes so stained that
soap and water will not remove the
discoloration, rub with a moist
cloth dipped in baking powder. Do
not scour dishes or pottery. Hard
rubbing and cleaning powders may
cause color of gilt to fade and dam
age the smooth finish.
Clipped or cracked dishes or those
with the glaze off are not sanitary
however they are washed. Wash and
handle with care to prevent such
damage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07
Prevent Cracked Eggs.

Prevent Crooked Eggs.
A very cold egg just out of the
refrigerator is more likely to crack
when put in hot water than one that
is warmed to room tempature. To
keep shells whole in hard-cooking
or s~oft-cooking eggs, remove eggs
from the refrigerator a half hour OF
so before cooking to take the chill
off.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-07

Special service every meal at
Allison's. Coil and enjoy the full
Evening star., 1946-02-20
CATCHING COLD?

Don't waste fine; multiply 10 eomplieuis eoidl
Lissrins Anfisspie kills ihrouf surface germs by Millions
Evening star., 1946-02-20

unexpected. Where the line should
be direct, 1t darts of at q tangent
and a mood is suddenly dissipated
with brilliant flash of light. 1t Is
all the more powerful through
Stravinsky's remarkable grasp of or
chestral colors which the Philadel-
phians can supply with such vivid
effect.
AS novelty of recent programs,
Mr.. Ormandy brought Charles San
ford Skilton's arrangement for Or
cestra of Handel's "Suite in E Minor"
from his Suites de Pieces pour lie
Clavecin" and used it as opening
number. 1t is divided into three
parts: "Gigue" for the strings,
Sarabande" for the wind instru-
ments and "Fugue" for the entire
orchestra. 1t is some of Handels
most delightful music, dife with that
freshness and spontaneity of the
composer at his best, all of which
has been intensified by the orches-
trail treatment Mr.. Skilton has given
it.
The "Gigue" and "Sarabande" are
so well placed in the instruments
allotted them that they create an
anticipation of the "Fugue" which
is a mastery climax to the work. 1t
races along, interrupted at intervals
Evening star., 1946-02-20
BY Alice Eversmon

For the fourth program of the
Philadelphia Orchestras regular Sc
ries, Eugene Ormandy selected only
one unknown work but with the
familiar music that made up the
list gave one of the finest concerts
OF the orchestra's long record. It
was all music that caressed the ear
and fired the imagination and if,
in a way, it was strange assort-
ment of styles and ideas, it was
colorfu and arresting in its various
manifestations.
With such a body of players and
a sensitive interpreter such as Mr..
Ormandy, program of well-known
numbers is bound to be as exciting
as a voyage of discovery. Dvoraks
symphony No. S" well illustrated
this. for it was set forth in a new
light. Nothing was taken for granted
or accepted in perfunctory manner.
but each phrase was carved with a
loving exactness, one contrast pitted
against another with keen insight
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Philadelphia Orchestra Gives
One of Its Best Concerts

and great climaxes of sound echoing
after the soft intoning of another
portion.
This symphony gained strength in
Mr. Ormandys reading that is often
absent. Even the. plaintive Largo
had something deeper than its GUS
tomary appealing sentiment and the
final Allergo rose to stirring power
in the orchestra's full release of vol
ume. The admirable spacing of De-
bussy's Prelude rApres-midi dun
Faune," the dreamy floating quality
of William Kincaid's flute passages
and the small excitements in the
orchestra that break the lassitude of
this sensuously tinted music, created
a tenuous atmosphere of hypnotic
effect.
Finally, coming down to the pres
ent, Stravinskys suite from THE
Fire-Bird' brought the concert to
an end. There is in this suite an
imaginativeness of a character so
different from the refined sophisti-
cation of Debussy or the wholesome
ness of Dvorak that it is full of the
Evening star., 1946-02-20
More Housing Allotted
Colleges in Virginia
By the Asseeiated Pres,

ATLANTA, Feb. 20. - Regional
Director John P. Broome of the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority has
released list of cities and colleges
which have been awarded additional
emergency housing.
The list, which gives the new
quota and present total, respectively,
includes:
Virginia-University of Virginia
Charlottesville, 76 and ITS; Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg,
76 and 1876; Shenandoah College,
Dayton, and 20; Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, 30 and so;
Medical College of Virginia, Rich
mond, 18 and so.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Mrs. Rogers to Address
Joint LEGION MEETING

Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Republican OF Massachu-
sets, who Is preparing legislation
to permit veterans to purchase six
surplus war housing properties in
the District, will address meeting
OF three District posts of the Ameri-
can Veterans Of World War II at
8 o'clock tonight in Henderson
Castle, Sixteenth street and Florida
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-20

by three notes sounded first by the
cellos and later by the horns and
violins, with extraordinary fire, its
intricate pattern woven through the
orchestra with rare discernment. It
Is a charming work, devoid of the
exoticism of the programs last num-
bers, but full of fantasy in idea and
axDnSitjon
Evening star., 1946-02-20

Men. 1884! An Army career Of
fers advantages as never before
under the new Recruitment Act of
l945. Investigate an Army enlist
ment right away at the Army Re-
cruiting Station, 403 10th street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-20

Act fast when cold starts to get you in
its grip. Go after throat surface germs
before they go after you. Gargle full
strength Listerine Antiseptic, right away.
Actual tests showed reductions Of bac-
terra on mouth and throat surfaces rang
ing up to 96.7% fifteen minutes after.
Evening star., 1946-02-20

the Listerine Antiseptic gargle, and up
to 500 one hour later.
What's more, in tests over q 12-ysaP
period, those uho gdrgled Listsrine Anti
septic ttoice a day had fe,oer colds, and
usually had milder colds, and fewer sore
Urodts, than those tho did not go,gls
Listerins Antiseptie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
KapiIOW Yearns
To Lick Joyce

NEW YORK, (CNs) - David
Kapilow has one ambition to
win over Willie Joyce this Friday
at Madison Square Garden. Their
March is battle was a draw.
"He set a fast pace last time
and he looked good to the crowd,
I guess, pumping his arm all the
time" exclaimed the 25-year old
fighter. But he wasn't hurting
me much, even when 1 was good
and tired I guess I didn't
look so good at the start because
I went in with a badly swollen
eye. Got it on bolo just as the
Mouzon fight ended. But I'm
perfect now. I'll weigh about
I4S. think I can outlook and
outpunch him this time"
Kapilow, who gives his wife
his earnings to budget, is in di7
rect line for an August 10 Grif-
fifth Stadium match. His recent
KO over Aaron Perry in Wash
ington, D. c., caused his mana
ger to guarantee Jack $4,000 for
the match.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
Shriners To
Invade PhiIIy

PHILADELPHIA Prince Hall
Shriners will converge on the
City Of Brotherly Love" Sunday.
August is, for the first postwar
imperial council session.
OF the orders ia Temples
throughout the United States,
more than so have planned to
attend. A score Of patrols have
registered for the parade and
the drill contest and will bring
along military bands or Egyptian
or Arabian type musical units.
The Daughters of Isis, headed
by Imperial Commander, Mrs.
Beulah Mckay of Oklahoma,
says the Daughters will be we'll
represented
John L. Webb, grandmother of
Mississippi and president of the
International conference of
Prince Hall Grandmasters has
called a special assembly Of that
Masonic body, to meet concur
emily.
All sessions are to be held in
the Chris Perry EIks Lodge build
ing 1912 N. Broad st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
O'BanyOun's
Observations

If any Of my readers felt
surprise at the contents of the
first paragraph on my column
last week, and the apparent
departure from my established
custom Of not naming persons
for adverse criticism, they
could not have been more sur
prised than I was when I read
the paper, Saturday. The an
swer is that I wrote only the
first sentence of that para
graph, and all the rest was
added to it by some one else
after I sent in my copy. So, af-
ter the word standard" which
concludes the first sentence, I
am not responsible for any
more of the paragraph. I still
feel the urge to boost and en-
courage performers, in my
booster" column; and If I
felt otherwise, I would certain
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
Beauty Hints
UNFORGETTABLE WOMAN
By NINA TEMPLE

Are you the forgotten woman
or the unforgettable woman?
Some women go through life
like shadows, making no i'm
preston and lingering in the
mind no longer than they are
present. Their personality is
drab and weak; such women
are soon forgotten. If you be-
long to this unfortunate group.
Just make up your mind to
change all that at once. Begin
at once to accent yourself.
Whatever points you may have
in the way Of beauty, make the
most of them, also deepen your
mind that you may be inter
esting, making sure you strive
to make others LIKE THEM
SELVES rather than focus their
attention upon yourself. Throw
yourself into the lives of others
and, without knowing why, they
will begin to remember YOU,
with deep interest and regard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
Hub Girl At Scout
Training School

Miss Alice Flowers of 9 Green
wick PIX, leader of Girl Scout
Troop No. 266, which meets at
the Women's Service Club, 464
Massachusetts, ave-, attended
the Girl Scout National Training
School at Camp Edith Macy,
Pleasantville, New York, July 81
to August 10.
Miss Flowers met with other
experienced Girl Scout leaders
from all parts of the country for
group study and instruction in
program building, group leader
ship and general program skills.
Instructors were members of the
Girl Scout National staff, with
speakers and specialists from
other fields to give additional
help.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
VETERANS
WORD WAR n

male or female who have
served az rsast 90 days and who
were honorahiy discharged. We
Will gladly help you to obtain
guaranteed home loan under the
@. |. Sill Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation to you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

was down on a weekend visit
from Greenfield, Mass. Deacon
Charles Jones was out again
after a long illness, = DR.. Will
liam B. jones, local dentist,
shared the speakers platform at
his old residential home Of Ware
Mass, with the Rev. Fred Bruce
of that town, when they cele-
brated 'old Home Day" during
August 10 and IL. = IT SEEMS
AS IF: There will be no colored
candidate for office on our To-
cal ballot because of the fact
that the Colored Republican
Club went on a sitdown strike
or a stay away from the polls
strike in the recent primary
thereby retiring our former
Councilman ]. Clifford Garrison
from a running chance for the
State Representative from the
district comprising Ward Four.
The colcred citizens should be
appraised Of the underlying
differences in this matter for
lit certainly does not help any
in our present status. = Since
Mr.. Streater's article in the N.
Y. Times concerning our local
affairs and the comments evok-
ed therefrom, some organiza-
tons are packing their programs
with more offerings than they
have the facilities to carry out.
Wen mention more on this
when other information comes
| in. Rev, H. A. Rogers is qua
lifted as European checker ex-
pert, he served recently as in
structor at Service Club No. 2
over at Westover Air Base re-
Gently. Squadron H Esqulres
has quite a reputation as mu-
sic makers over at Westover.
Then too, according to Phil
Evans and T-Sgt Barrett, the
last four baseball games played
by the squadron team have been
won and credit goes to their
greet pitcher, Edward smaw,
who has 36 strikeoutS to his
credit in the four games play
ed.
Mrs, Beatrice williams, a grad
uate of Moler Colleges at Cali
fornia and New York City, is
now established at Malone Bar
Der Shop in this city.
UNCLE NEEDS IDEA: when
lit is question Of money every
Ihody is in the same religion"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

We are now well in the midst
Of the summers season of in
activity, and there is not much
to write about. I hear many
plans for the coming season,
and many Of them sound very
much worth while, and by per-
formers who can stand a boost
from me. If my opinion counts
foranything, hurry and get
your notices in the GUARD
IAN, so I can amplify your
ads. 1 dare not write anything
about your coming events by
rumor only, so must wait until
I see your ads in print, and the
GUARDIAN is my authority for
your intentions to perform. I
have received many notices
from time to time, in regard to
future performances, but I
have not the privilege Of COM
menting on, or advertising
them, unless they are adver-
tised through the regular chan
nels, If, however, you remit to
me, with your notices, sum
of money which you have ear
marked for advertising in the
GUARDIAN, 7 will see that you
get the best possible ad for it,
that it is possible to give you
and boost your show in the
bargain. Don't tell anybody
that I told you this, but get
your ads in early. Printers ink
always pays big dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
THE COMMON DEFENSE
Questions We Cannot Escape
Bv Institute for American Democracy


America "has been a steady
and progressive effort towards
the practical equality Of all
men,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

PAY LIKE RENT. Toks up to 20
years TO pay.
WALNUT AVE.--s fam. with 5
cor garage. S-7-T room apts. with
baths end all modern improve
meats. Price and Terms reason
able.
QUINCY ST.--pupIex 10 rooms 70
each side. Everything entirely sep
-sote including entrances and
hsater. AVAILABLE and new
" renovated having hardwood
Floou, white combination sinks
and tubs. , pieea white enamel
baths, ! opan tireploesi between
two eorIines, Price and terms req
senuble.
EBERT ST.--5 fam. frame, new
Iy pointed, Near TO Humboldt Ave.
S-e-6 rooms and 5 white enamel
baths. beck piexEss. seporfe heet-
ers. A real borauin with good
income.
" you are locking for a real home
we hove il oil reody TO MOVE IN
at number 7 PERRIN STREET, o
fine newly painted and decorated
z family house with fine front
piuzza. Apt. Ia rms. and bath,
with sep. entrance end hsaF; Apt.
ri rms, newly decorated, AVAIL
ABLE with fine ; piece enomsI
both, comb. sool and sas ronse.
This property is in Al condition
and con be bought at she right
price and E-Z terms.
WYoMlNG ST. - ts9u. having
5-S-A room suites, baths, white
combination sinks and tubs, 3 mod.
boths, central hot voter heating
system with oil end continuous hot
water. Large yard and driveway.
Nsor TO Warren St. Reasonable
price and terms,
s CARLISLE ST., z fam. of SIS
room apts., with 3 piece white
enemel boths, hardwood floors,
white combination sings and tubs.
reasonable price and terms.
| MODERN sILVERToNE push BUT
ton Fodio, q very fine piece Of
furniture and hos tone control,
$50.
We have o fine selection Of
furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS s. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH Z. u. ROUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
| {, Z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 1890 #
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
EIks Poised For
Big COncIave

BUFFALO, N. Y.-"Let me of
at Buffalo, is the World Elk
cry, as many thousands, freed
from World War II restrictions
of travel, are chartering buses
and railroad coaches for the
eth annual session of the Grand
Lodge, IBPOE Of w, and its af-
filiate, the Grand Temple, which
convenes here Aug. $3.50.
The convention committee,
DR.. D. M. Byard, general chair
man, is sparing no effort to make
the Order as proud of Buffalo's
hospitality as Buffalo Elks are
of the privilege of entertaining
ther brethren and SISTERS from
all over the world. Delegates
are expected from Cape Town,
South Africa and Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands, where there are
lodges of 1000 members, or more,
and Temples of corresponding
strength from the Panama
Canal Zone, Cuba and Nassau,
in addition t othe thousands of
Lodges and Temples, from Maine
to Florida, Texas and the State
of Washington.
Grand Exalter Ruler ]. Fin
ley Wilson and his cabinet are
considering postwar problems
and preparing remedial recon-
mendations to present to the
country. There will be excep-
tional reports Of progress by the
aggressive Civil Liberties headed
by Magistrate Hobson R. Rey-
noldS of Philadelphia and by
Judge William c. Hueston, COM
missioner of education, whose
department has expended more
than $250,O00 in the past 20
years in furnishing scholarships
at representative American col
leges and universities to aSpir-
ing colored youth. The Hon.
Roscoe Conkling Simmons of
Chicago, chairman of the Pub
lie Relations Bureau, will give
an Illuminating report, while the
Exalted Ruler will review the
colored mans part in helping
win World War II, chiefly
through heroic work on the FIR
ing lines abroad and on the as
sembly lines at home, and in
purchasing nearly $50,OOO,OO0
worth of war bonds to see that
"the old flag never touched the
ground"
The Daughter ElkS, whose
grand secretary, Mrs. Buena V.
Kelley Perry, has traversed the
country in the past year, East,
West, North and South, have
been more than a most ener-
getic helpmeet, having done
even more than their share in
keeping tn World Elk flag fly
ing, and, especially, in contribut-
ing to the Shrine it is proposed
to erect in a central city to be
a Mecca for World Elks, in pros
perity and old age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
The purpose Of American So

The purpose of American So
ciety to make steady progress
toward the goal of liberty and
Justice for all has never been
better defined than it was by
Abraham Lincoln. Starting
from the principles Of the Dec
laration of Independence, Lin
coin said,' "Public opinion on
any subject always has cen
trail idea from which all its
minor thoughts radiate. The
central idea in our public
opinion at the beginning was
the equality of man; and,
although it has always sub
mitted patiently to whatever
inequality seemed to be a mat
ter of actual necessity, its con-
slant working has been a
steady and progressive effort
towards the practical equality
of all men"
What Lincoln said so truly
and so clearly in the middle of
the 10th century is still true
and must always remain true
of America. Democracy in this
country is tested and proved in
every generation by the de-
gree to which 1t succeeds in
applying the principles of the
Declaration of Independence to
the lives of all the American
people.
Is there more opportunity
for more people so that the
sons of the lowliest may, by
the exercise of virtue and hard
work, attain the goal toward
which they strive? Are the civil
rights Of all guaranteed and
protected So that, in the wise
employment of them, men of
talent, however obscure today,
may live to bless the common
life of us all tomorrow? Is ra-
cial and religious prejudice -
and its unseenlly offspring,
discrimination - consigned to
the limbo of all foul and unjust
things which do not belong in
a country like ours?
These are the questions
which sincere and conScien-
tious Americans have always
asked about America and to
which they have sought the
right answers. We cannot es-
cape these questions today
any more than Americans Of
the past could, For by them
the progress of our American
way of life is tested. We can
not escape them because, in
Lincoln's words, the constant
working of public opinion IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

- As@AfNft AAaA@A|f NAeAoo's AAe~ -
- Rev. J. c. Chambers and the
Gospel Harmonist QUARTET of
Salisbury, N. c., were the week
end guests at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church on Grays Ave,
the REV. James II. HaGlsr, sag
tor. Mrs. Marie Brown Of 81
Clinton St., assisted churah ac-
tivitles with a turkey supper at
her home. = Mr.. Joseph Smith
was the donor Of the large bas-
ket Of flowers that adorned the
pulpit platform at the morning
service of the Third Baptist
Church. The pastor, Rev. H.
A. Rogers delivered the sermon.
Many former members and out
Of town guests we're present.
Among them were; Mrs. Vic
toria Johnson of Boston; Mrs,
NJ. Harris of williams Grove,
Penn, who was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harris Of
East Longmeadow: Miss Mildred
johnson, Of New York City; the
Misses Olivia and Evelyn Shoot
es, Of Hartford, Conn, and Ru-
dolph Wheeler Jr., who is here
from Jersey City mentioning
with his parents. Mr.. F. Young
$50. 45s. SAT, ass, 125 and Ola.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Aug s. was down On weekend visit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

ly not write a criticism from
hearsay. I did not hear any of
the program Sunday, the 28th,
and am not qualified to speak
more on the performance than
I did in my sentence. 7 regret
that such a criticism appeared
under my name, but I hope my
readers will understand the sit
uation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

81:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
FOR SALE

!. z. ROUNDTREE 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
PRESIDENT SCHEDUL-
ED TO HOLD CONFER
ENCE THIS AFTER
NOON
UBy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. -
Pres. Truman is scheduled to
have a conference this afternoon
with Benjamin Fearless, presi-
dent of United States Steel, and
Philip Murray, head of the Go,
10 try to adjust the differences
between the steel plants and
the union.
Steel corporations have offer
ed their 100000 workers an in
crease of Is cents an hour, but
the union is demanding four
and one-half percent more,
which President Fearless assert
ed the plants are unable to meet
unless they operate at a loss.
He will agree to the advance
in wages, he stated, if the COM
panies are permitted to in
crease the prices of steel to con-
form with the wage advance.
Should all steel companies i'll
the United States Fay an adj
vance of 1872 cents an hour, it
would mean a wage increase
that would total 100000 an
nually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-17
Information
t.te
Panel Formed
GROUP NAMED TO REPRE-
SENT PRICE CON-
troll BOARD

J. w. Sellers, chairman of the
Key West Price Control Board,
today announced the formation
of an information Panel made
up of representative Key West
citizens. tt
Members of the panel, whose
job will be- ta48keep the public
informed in matters of price
control, are as follows:
Horace O'Bryant, chairman;
Mrs. Roy Dulion, representing
Woman's Club; Mrs. c. Haskins,
representing schools: L. P. Art
man, IT., representing the press;
Rev. c. T. Howes, representing
the churches; Gerald Saunders,
represent ng mems clubs, and
John NJ. Spottswood, represent
ing radio.
In addition, Miss Yvanne
Brown. Chief Clerk of the Board,
has appointed Miss Mildred
Shepherd of the Board to act
as Information Clerk.