davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-27
X X X X
PINEAPPLE TORTE?

PINEAPPLE TORTE?
From Miss A. G. L., F1irtar.)
Would any one know of a per-
fectly luscious Polish cake called
pineapple torte"? A friend who had
a Polish cook served it and we OBJ
tanned a recipe, but something was
evidently omitted as several of my
family who are elegant cake makers
failed completely. It was made of
bread crumbs, ground almonds and
eggs baked in layers which with the
Polish cook were III inches thick
and light as down and put together
with whipped cream and chopped
fresh pineapple which had beer
Evening star., 1947-05-27

One of the Adele sinp-
son dresses modelled today
at the Congressional Club ot
q special Iuncheon-f fashion
show. Adele Simpsons COL
lection features many soignee
city oottons. and much use
of new postwar fibers and
weoves. Also shown were
her new short evening
dresses.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Rv barbara ReH

BY barbara beH
For this pattern, send Is cents. in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. Q.
Box 80. Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY?

From Mrs. A. H., Wastington.)
I am planning to give birthday
party soon for my 6-year-old daugh-
ter. Will some of your readers kindly
suggest interesting games for child
this age, also table decorations,
fayors, ETC.?
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Over the Back Fence
Rv TenboI Hacker,

justice Family Prpvider
along virginia
sderng age dgeed gasoline kept
temperature
step m Of that old asthmac condition Our hopes for
travelling In nice, restl trains fading
seer" said the p r. unloading at while tried
they still worked Not bit Of trouble Rather
q than they haven't
the bugs worked out Of the Of the models yet He patd
the tired wel-loved old
there had been floral garland handy he would have draped
the hood
Suspecng inpent overstrain
the p the the few Evening of the third
driving dinner the had to admit she didn't
weakly tottered garely
yards filling station and stopped with apologize little throat
clearing noise
the forgotten the gauge
Evening star., 1947-05-27

y
IRONING MACHINE?
(Frona Mrs. r. F. H., Arlington.)
My mother wants to give me a
gift of an ironing machine, roller
type, small size. do not iron fiat
pieces, therefore it would be used
primarily for mems shirts, little girls
dresses, etc. Is 1t practical for this
type Of ironing? Has any one used
it? Please comment. The type she
wants to get is priced between $50
and $50.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
COMMENT.

From Mrs. M. S. c., Washington
In answer to Mrs. H.S.L., Silver
Spring: Very sorry your little dog
died. Why not have had fence
mended? There are plenty of ma
terials now. It's not safe for any
dog to roam through the neighbor-
hood; It's their nature to eat food
they may find.
AMATEUR MUSICAL GROUPs7
From w. B. W., Rockuille.)
Are there any local amateur mus
ical groups? Perhaps there are quite
a few people, like myself, who play
musical instruments and do not
know of such organizations.
Xxx X *
THANK YOU NOTE.
From Mrs. P. J. D., Washington J
I'd like to thank each and every
one of you who so kindly wrote in
to answer my requests for cleaning
a glass tea kettle and for making
crumb coffee cake. Thanks to you,
my tea pot now sparkles like new,
and we're enjoying a new kind of
coffee cake almost daily! Seriously,
though, the recipes are grand, and
I intend to try each and every one
of them. To the gentleman who
wrote in with Cowboy Coffee Cake, u
my husband sends special thanks
He says that he might even try that
one himself, since it is written in
language that mere man can un-
derstand and interpret!
I'm waiting now for opportunity
to reciprocate and help some one
else who writes in, and I'm sure that
1t won't be too long until I can do
So The spirit of successful column
like this one is in cooperation.
Wish we could have this grand
page on week ends, too. Never q
night goes by that don't gain one
recipe or helpful hint from all our
friends who write in.
Thanks again to you all for your
help with my problems.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Readers Clearing House

squeezed dry. 1t was one OF the
most delicious CONNECTIONS! After
we all failed with it we threw away
the recipe so I can't give the pro-
portions of ingredients. I would
certainly be glad to know of it.
n X X "
JUMPING SAYINGS:
BOYS CURTAINS.
from Mrs. v. p, Falls church,
To Mrs. D. S.. Arlington: Here
are some rope jumping sayings We
used many years ago.
Mother, mother, am sick
Call for the doctor quick. quick, quick;
Doctor, doctor, shall die
Yes, my dear, but dc. not cry.
How many hours shall live? .
until missing)
Cinderella, dressed in yellow,
Went down stairs TO- see her fellow.
How many kisses did she gets
Teddy bear, Teddy bear, turn around,
Teddy bear, Teddy bear. touch the sround,
Teddy bear, Teddy bear. please skiddoo
(run out).
salt vinegar, mustard, pepper,
Cedar, cider, red hot pepper dump fast
until missing).
Some time ago lady wrote in
for suggestions for curtains in a
little boys room. I used blue denim
trimmed with white rick-rack on
top and bottom and appliqued red
gingham animals on them. In the
daytime they can be pushed aside
for drapes and at night drawn to-
gether thus eliminating the need
of roller shades.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
X X X X
IRONING MACHINEo

make green vegetables appealing te
child this age. =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
EVANGELIST W. FREDERIC FISHER
Passion Play
(Written BY Rev. Fisher

Far exceinR anythna Atofore witnessed in the City
of Boston another upendous extraordinary drama
and produced by that distinguished writer scholar
and evangelist Dr. W. Frederic Fisher director of Christ
Temple Church of Personal Experience, and organizer
and director of the International Gospel Party and Boosting
Jesus Groups, Inc
DR. Fisher and his International Gospel Party bring for
their public living characters from the Passion Week in
the life of Christ evening beginning March 81 until
Easter Morning FIVE o'clock, when the annual drama
tzaon of the "Open Tomb" will be the crowning event
of the stupendous performance.
Dr. Fisher is being ably supported by all his choruses
and MIR. Laymon Tracey Hunter who has national
distinction minister of music and master of the console
All of the performance the original composition
and production of Mr. Hunter.
1t is suggested to all who desire to witness this out
standing weeks that they be present early because
seats will be at a premium throughout.
great awaits all who to witness these out
standing Biblical scenes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
BY William A. Howard
Grond Master Aloha Grand
Lodge of Mosons

voices have rung out for equal
opportunity for all people with
out regard to race.
The statement of Sovereign
Grand Commander Melvin M.
Johnson that Freemasonry seeks
to build character and promote
brotherhood is highly commend
able. His statement, however that
white and colored people each
have their own churches and
schools does not apply to Massa-
chusetts and New England. The
distinction should not apply to
free masonry anywhere except In
the Southland where segregation
and discrimination prevail.
The committee reported that
Prince Hall MaSonS had operated
in Massachusetts, for ITO years
and built up a fine body of F. &
A. M. Masons before obtaining
limited recognition from the Mas
sachusetts Grand Lodge operat-
ing also side by side.
The committee reports that
"our conclusion THUS FAR is
that the So-called Prince Hall
Free Masonry is alone emitted to
any claim of legitimacy among
colored people of this Common
wealth" We hope that the words
thus far" in their findings
leaves the door open for further
investigation until the truth is
established that we are as legi-
innate a body of A. F. & A. M.
Scottish Rite Masons as they,
thmselves, are. They may not
recognize us as such but they
should not assert that we are
illegitimate until the proof is
positive. We have proof of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
All Foundation
Elects Officers

At the AFnna3 Meeting Of the
Armstrong Hemenway Foun-
dalton at headquarters, 43 Rut-
land So, this week Mrs. John w.
Barto1 was reelected honorary
president; the Rev. George L.
Paine, president; Everett c.
Yates, vcie-president;; Leonard
KapIan, treasurer; an dAlfred
L. kaufman, clerk.
Elected directors for three
years were: Mrs, John W. Bar
toll, Mrs. Thomas H. Morse, the
Rev. Ferdinand j. Loungway,
DR.. David R. Hunter, George
Barner, J. Wayman Brown, Sa-
vile R. Davis, Stanley x. Hou-
sen, Thomas H. Mahoney, S.
Max Nelson, Paul Simons, and
George A. SelIeck. Julian D.
Steele was elected executive di-
rector.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

Prince Hall Grand Lodge?
Had he carried out his pur-
pose to present an address
branding Prince Hall Masons as
"clandeStine" what a grave in
justice that would have been to
a colored group of Freemasons
whom he now admits is as legi-
innate as his own Massachusetts
Grand Lodge and what storm
of protest he would have aroused
from colored MaSons many OF
whom are of equal intelligence
and ability as himself. Does he
not know that in the 18th Cen
fury and prior to that time, Ger
many, Scotland and other coun-
tries besides England issued per-
fectly legal Charters to Scottish
Rite Masonic bodies? The con-
illusions of the committee, in
Guiding DR.. Johnson's "Thus far
reached" may be more harsh and
unjust than that which the Sove-
reign Commander came near to
making had he ignored the Char
ter to African Lodge in the 18th
Century.
Information is available that
the authority given to John G.
Jones came from a body of equal
regularity to Massachusetts,
Grand Lodge. He attended the
international Convention in Lax
emburg. Germany, in 1912 as a
colored Scottish Rite Mason and
the rights and privileges accord
ed him there have never been
abridged or suspended.
Sovereign Grand Commander
Melvin M. johnson said that
Continued on Page Fourl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
HARVEY THONPS son RETIRES FROM
ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION

an usually active life which at
times could more properly be
rated as strenuous or eXacting.
Convinced that it is time to slow
down, Mr.. Thompson will take a
much needed rest from business
cares and will spend most of
his time quietly at home with
Mrs. Thompson at 1881 fremont
t., and keep up his interest in
church work at Christ Temple
on Kenilworth ST., Roxbury,
where he is trustee board lhair-
man.
He is also a Prince Hall mason
member, of Greater Boston Trade
Ass0.; Mass Gasoline Dealers
Asso.; and Progressive Credit
Union.
He confided that after a COM
plete rest he expects to open an
other kind of business. One
which will call for less physical
strain, perhaps an enterprise to
be conducted indoors and diff
fering from his two former ven
tur& which demanded his serv-
ices both indoors and outdoors
in all sorts of weather.
Prosperous in both former
businesses, Mr.. Thompson warm
ly expresses his gratitude for
the generous patronage given
him over the years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
BLASTS MASONIC JIM CR0WISM
CRAFT REJECTS BROTHERHOOD
COLOR BIAS DIVIDES MASONS

The incident Of the Massachu-
sets Grand Lodge of Masons CIV
ing a tardy and limited recogni-
ton to Prince Hall MaSons is not
one for jubilation by the group
SO favored but should engender
closer relations between all coll
ored MasonS. The quality of men
constituting the Prince Hall
Grand Lodge in Boston and Mas
Sachusetts should disdain recog-
milton under the terms outlined
in the report of the Committee
Of six Past Masters as published
in the Christian Science Monitor
of March Is and reproduced in
our colored papers. Why spend a
year investigating such a peril
nent historic fact as the giving
of a charter to Prince Hall by
England? Failure to recognize
until now this duly authenti-
Gated Grand Lodge of colored
Masons authorized by the same
parent body, is indeed signif-
cant.
am a MiSSiSSippian by birth.
I came to manhood there and
Joined the Masons at 81 years
Of age. Separate schools and
churches as mentioned in the
committees report prevail there,
also affiliated colored Lodges OF
Masons under the same quality
of limited restrictions as recoIa
mended by the committee.
But this is Massachusetts, the
home state Of Garrison and Phil
lips, of Governor Bradford, sr.,
and now Governor Bradford. Jr,
of David I. Walsh and James NJ.
Curley and many other eminent
Massachusetts, citizens whose
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

member Of both these organiza
rector of fact-finding for the
Anti-Defamation League Of
B mai Birth, and the man who
assisted Stetson Kennedy in the
preparation Of his sensational
best seller Southern EXPOS
ure,' will address the New Eng
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
Daughter To
Eman. MansfieIds

WASHINGTON - A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Mansfield at Challenger Hos
pital, March 5. The child weighed
7 pounds at birth and will be
named Winona.
The noted tenor is on a con-
cert tour Of Texas but is expected
home at Easter. The Mansfields
now have three children, Tho
family lives at zoos Old Fort Rd.,
S, E. Washington, D. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
Formal Opening Of
New Vet Hospital
For Women Mar. r.

Formal opening ceremony of
a new 89-bed building for wom-
en- patients will be held satur-
day afternoon, Mar, 90, at the
Veterans Administration Hos
pital, Bedford, according to DR..
Walter P. Burrier, manager.
He stated that Bedford has
the unique distinction of being
one of the first hospitals at
which a building has been
erected for the sole purpose of
caring for female veterans.
Constructed at cost of $780,
600, the new building is located
just outside the main hospital
grounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

mel and to keep his establish
ment as modern in physical APP
pearance as the ideas of the
younger generation which fire.
quentS it. AS he put it, after
the blackout had been lifted in
1945, we decided to open up the
store front so that the interior
of the place could be seen easily
by passersby from the street"
Needless to say, the renovation
with the new front, new lighting
system, and extremely comfort
able seats has created a friendly
atmosphere conducive to large
patronage.
To what can the success of the
Highland Pharmacy, now one of
BoStons well-established insti-
buttons, be ascribed? To this
query, the modest Mr.. Louis
paused momentarily and then
thoughtfully stated: MY sue
cess is based on four things: %
My personal pledge to the COM
munity that, with Gods help as
well as with that of the people
who make up the neighborhood,
I would try to run store that
would be a credit, and not a
disgrace, to the community and
its enyirons; 90 That, regard
less of whether they had the
money or not, l would never re-
fuse any customer his prescrip-
ton; 80 That l would cater to
the younger generation, when in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
VICTOR MASCOLL

Tenor
Concert and opero Stor, who needs
no introduction TO Boston audience,
for he hos appeared in many reeitols
and Operas in Boston and surrounding
towns. He viii sing fomous songs in
French and English. Because Of q con-
fiction in dates, Mr.. MoseoII is sub
shutting for Helen Holiday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
Khan Exposure Aid
TO Speak Here

land ADJ Advisory Council at
Hotel Kenmore, March 81.
Southern Exposure" is an
expose of the activities Of the
Ku Klux Khan and the Column
biansS and its author was
member Of both tsose organiza-
tons for a period of t5ree
wears.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

regularity of our origin. We seek
no limited recognition.
I am a Churchman, I am proud
to say, and 1 hold membership
on a board in the Methodist
Episcopal Church comprising
some of the most prominent
white and colored citizens in
New England. In this connection
I am reminded of the almost in
surmountable difficulties which
confronted the General Confer
ence of the great Methodist Epis-
Copal Church in its efforts to
unite its Northern and Southern
branches into one unit, which
was accomplished in 1889 with
reservations such as appear in a
more drastic form in this recog-
milton of Prince Hall MasonS by
the Massachusetts, Grand Lodge
of Scottish Rite Masons.
Sovereign aGrand Commander
Melvin NJ. johnson asserts that
some years ago he began an ex-
hauStiye study of colored Free
masonry in America with the ex-
pectation of preparing an adj
dress for the purpose of showing
all colored FreemaSonry in
America to be illegitimate and
"clandestine.' Why did he wish
to show this? Melvin johnson is
man of great ability, I may
say a brilliant man, great in
power and influence. The position
which he holds as a Mason is
evidence of his profound Masonic
knowledge. Why then did he not
know of this conspicuous event
of Masonic History" The giving
of a Charter to African Lodge
No 459 which afterwards became
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

week announced his retirement
from the business and gave i'll
health as the reason.
Prior to the opening Of the
Atlantic Station he had conduct
ed for seven years the DePriest
garage on Northampton st, near
fremont st.
Thus for fifteen years he led
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29
BOSTON MAN IN
BUSINESS y YEARS

In the span of % years, the
casual observer of Boston bust
ness enterprises has watched the
progressive growth of the High
land Pharmacy, at the corner
of Cunai& and fremont Streets.
Roxbury, into an institution
serving all segments of the i'm
mediate community. Such a
growth is attributable to the
keen business sense, geniality,
and long-range perspective of its
proprietor, Ernest Louis, who
arrived in Boston in 1920. At the
time that Mr. Louis opened bust
ness, March Is, 1925, on fremont
Street, there we're only three
drug stores already serving the
pharmaceutical needs of the
growing population. The High
land Pharmacy became the
fourth colored drug store on the
street,
At the present moment, there
are four persons in the employ
of Mr.. Louis: Miss j. Jaunita
Williams, 10 years service (regis-
tered pharmacist); Louis B,
Clark, 7 years service register-
ed pharmacist); Mrs. Mary Oak
ley, 3 years, clerk; Mrs. Helen
Hunter, years, clerk, The per-
sonal endorsement of 19 leading
physicians has been accorded
the affable proprietor who has
always MADE conscious effort
to maintain competent person
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

eEs fhot does NOT toii TO keep her
beauty OF the age of ss years.
Bishop Greene was born in
Wakefield, Mass, in 1859. She
is Boston's only coIored Bish-
op. She has the first Spiritual
Alliance Church of Boston, has
been a minister for "a years and
was conseeratsd as Bishop in
1949 in New York State.
Her work carried her from
coast to coast. This your Bish-
op has ordained, mar and
christened more colored and
white persons than any other
Bishop in Massachusetts,, She
is the mother of four daugh-
tiers and two sons, the proud
grandmother of II grand
children and the great grand
mother of one great grand
child.
Bishop Greene is still very ac-
tive in her church with her
daughter, Mary Alyene, by her
side to help carry on her
mothers good work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

1910, it had no place which
could be freQuented on Sunday
without its being molested. I re-
solved to open the store to the
youth, the future community,
for their meeting place and per-
sonal enjoyment. Since that
time, I have steadfastly tried to
keep, for the sake of the youth,
an atmosphere of which any
parent would be Justly proud,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

and a. I have always realized
that the people of the commm-
ity are dependent on a good
pharmacy with qualified phar-
macists and that such depend
ency necessitated continual ser
vice. For that reason, have
kept the store open every day,
summer and winter, for the
whole period of % years in bust
ness"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-29

After a period of eight years
as proprietor of the Atlantic
Service Station, HOS fremont ST.,
Boston, Harvey Thompson this
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Labor Bill May
 Contain 10 Points

WASHINGTON, CP)-Chairman Hartley R.-N.JD, today ticked off ten points the House labor commit tee may put into new labor bill, including bans on the closed shop and on union membership for fore men and some columniSts and ra- dio commentators.
 Some of the items already have been handed to a drafting crew to be translated into legislative Ian guage. All are subject to formal votes in the cOmmil,ee.
 They are intended 10 reduce or eliminate such things as jurisdic- tional strikes, secondary boycotts, and strikes ordered by only a small percentage of unions membership.
 Hartley told a reporter he thinks there is "a good chance" the com mittee will agree that radio and news reporters who mold public opinion" should be forbidden to join unions. He said reporters who do straight away" news writing should be exempt from the ban.
 It would be in line with sug- geStion by former publisher J. Da- vid Stern, who earlier this year suspended and sold his Philadel- phia Record and Camden, N. J., Courier and Post. Stern told the committee CIO American news paper strike destroyed the papers.
 None of Hartley's ten points di- rectly deals with the issue before the committee at the moment charges of Communism in the la Dor movement.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Deaths Mounting I'm Palestine
(By Carter L. Davidson)

JERUSALEM, (P Deaths by violence in Palestine mounted to P in three days with the shooting of Jewish curfew violator in Tel Aviv today as the British army, maintained martial law over a third of the Holy Lands 100000 Jews.
 British officials reported that Isaac Poli, 30-year-old Jewish ex- serviceman, was shot and killed while bicycling in Tel Aviv when he failed to heed a soldiers order to halt.
 His death was the second trace able to control measures imposed to facilitate hunt for Jewish un- derground fighters. Ketti Shalom, four-year-old Jewess, died in a hospital yesterday, officials said she was hit in the back of the head and her mother was wounded in the leg by bullets fired at Ketti's father, leaving the house in viola ton of a curfew.
 Martial law was in force for more than 250,O00 Jews in Jerusa- lem's oldest and biggest Jewish district, the Mea Shearim section and in northern coastal-plain area measuring some four by 10 miles and embracing Tel Aviv, Pe- tah Tiqva, Benei Beraq and other Jewish communities.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03

LONDON (P)-Br!tain lifted the last phase of her ban on electricity powered factory production today and hundreds of thousands of workers returned to their jobs af- ter three weeks of idleneSs.
 But even on the first day of ''normalcy" over-strained general ing plants stalled production in some key areas, imposing a 45- minutes load shedding" that cut power by 15 per cent in southwest England, 10 per cent in the south east and central parts of the island and five per cent in the mideast.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-03
Coast Guard
 Rescues Crewmen

CAPE ELIZABETH, Me. CP)- Coast Guard, manning a brooches buoy rigging, today rescued the crewmen of the collier Oakley L. Alexander, wrecked on the rocks off High Head here in a fierce coastal storm.
 The first two brought ashore from the 8,2OO-ton craft were Da- vid Rogers, IS, of Norfolk, Va, messman, and LorenZ Connolly, 40, of Boston.
 All hands are safe," gasped Rogers as he struck the ground af- ter his trip across 150 yards of turbulent shoal water.
 The collier, a veteran in Norfolk to Portland coal, transportation, broke in two about 4:30 am. EST. as she neared Portland, her port of destination.