davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-13
FRENCH APPLE PIE?
STICKY OMEIET?

From Mrs. w. J. M, Washington. J
I wonder If any OF your readers
could give me the recipe for French
apple pie? I have failed to find it
in any cook book. I should also be
glad to know how to prevent
omelets from sticking to the pan. I
used to cook them In an old, well
seasoned pan and had no trouble,
but since have bought new and
similar pan I can't prevent the
omelet from sticking to the bottom
and sides instead OF sliding out.
What is the correct way to clean
such a pan?
"GHOULIES AND GHOSTIES"
From Mr.. J. d. G., Washington.)
Reading your edition OF May 20
noted that the reader, G. G. G. Of
Washington, was wanting prayer
In full. AS far as know 1t was
as follows:
From shoulies and ghosties,
And long leggety beastieE,
And things that go bump in the night,
Good Lord, deliver US.
I came across 1t in North Devon
and I believe 1t originated either
there or In Cornwall.
*K
BOOK ON BABY CARE
from Mrs. r. N. D., Washington ]
To the lady seeking Our Babies,
Their Feeding. Care and Training" +"
by DR.. Herman N Bundensen. this
book may be obtained by writing to
the following, inclosing so cents in
coin:
DR.. Herman N. Bundensen, Pres,
Citizens School OF Health Instruc-
tion,
74lo Oglesby Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
have Just received mine and it
is worth much more to me already;
really has solved many Of my prob
lens and gives suggested plan for
feeding the baby from month to
month.
May I also thank the RICH read
ers who answered my query on
flaring ears? I have taken their
suggestion and stopped worrying
about it. The ear appears much bet
ter already.
ON ELECTRICITY.
From Mrs. r. B. A., Arlington.)
To Mrs. G. r. T., Chevy Chase.
have a well-known brand Of electric
baby bottle warmer made Of some
material resembling pottery and
about once a week use steel wool
| to remove the rust stains which
form inside, then rinse the warmer
several times to be sure no particles
of steel wool have dropped into
the bottom. Also find it very con-
tvenient to use small glass baking
dishes, cup cake size, placed on top
of the bottle warmer to warm cereal
and other foods.
| Also, re electric vs.. gas stoves.
Have used both and much prefer
! electric. The stove itself is cleaner
and safer, your pans are much
cleaner. Also broils better than gas
and does not heat the kitchen SO
much. The heat Is not DETECTED
so much from the bottom Of your
pans into the room. AS to dider-
ence N cost, I can't answer that
because our utilities have always
been included In rent.
COOKING UTENSILS?
COMMENT.
! From Mrs. r. L. M, Alerdndrin.)
I certainly have enjoyed reading
the RICH. and have received much
helpful information from 1t. Lately
have been particularly interested
in the discussions pro and con re-
garding electrical appliances. de.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
From Mrs. w. G. B. D., Washing
tom

From Mrs. w. G. B. D., Washing
tOn.)
First, let me thank you for the
wealth of information I have re-
ceived from your column. Secondly,
7 think can help some Of the RCH
readers. To Mrs. J. L. P. of Takoma
Park, if she will call District 1484
she may obtain information about
Joining the Mount Vernon Players,
an up and coming group in the heart
of the city.
Now Mrs. P. C. r., Arlington ::
Scratch may be removed by using
potassium permanganate, followed
by hydrogen peroxide directions on
page SO, Book of Formulas, published
by Popular Science Publishing Co.,
Inc.). have never tried this myself,
but have heard it works.
The shine may be removed by
sponging the trousers with vinegar
and water, let dry. Then steam press
them. Let the cloth be little damp
when you finish and hang them to
dry. AS they dry. brush them well
with a clothes brush.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
SEWING CLASSES?
PATCH OJJILTSe

From J. H. G.. Wnshingtor.)
Would appreciate any informs
ton on sewing classes for beginne
day or evening.
Also, I'd like to know how TO make
patch quilts.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
AFRICAN VIOLETS

From Mrs. M. Z. H., Washington
I have a few small plants of Blue
Boy" which ! will be glad to give
to any, one who will contact me
through RICH. They are young,
healthy plants. but need the room
for other plants. Please give your
phone number
Evening star., 1947-06-13

from Mrs. T. T. T., Dunn Lortng.)
wish to thank the senders of the
poera, Your Letter Came Too Late. ="
Two aged readers asked for this
poem, and they, too, join me in
thanks, especially the gracious sender
who parted with her treasured Civil
War newspaper clipping.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

from Mrs. c. B., Washington.
I would be very glad If some one
would give me a recipe for making
a mayonnaise cake. I have baked
1t and liked it 50 well, but have lost
my recipe.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
TWO "HuMoR" POEMS

TWO 'HUMOR POEMS
From Mrs. E. L. G., Front Royal
I inclose a nonsense rhyme on
Spring" that may be the one that
Mrs. S. H. H.. Silver Spring, wants
for her father I learned 1t as a
girl.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
Union Holds
Quarterly Conf.

The fourth quarterly conference
of Union AME Church was held
September 7th, DR.. V. M. Town
send, Presiding Elder; Rev. II. r.
Jackson, Pastor. Because OF a re-
vival being held the business ses-
sion was postponed until the 30th.
Evangelist Dorothy Warren Smith
delivered the morning message.
Who is He' He Is The Christ.
Bishop J. II Clayborn spoke high
ly Of the message after the appeal
and opening the church's doors.
AT p. M. Rev. 7. NJ. Chambers.
Jr pastor Of Arch Street Baptist
Church, his choir and members
conducted the services The Rev
Chambers delivered touching
and powerful message from lO7
Psalm 81 verse Subject, "Praising
God and His Wonderful Works
At 1880 p. M. Evangelist Snuth
delivered another interesting mes
sage, DRY Bones" The business
session was held September 3Oth
at 8 r. M. Devotion was conduct
cd by the presiding elder. Records
showed that Mrs. Elise Hall, a
loyal and faithful member of the
senior choir had registered for her
home on high. The annual report
for the conference year was read
10y the secretary, Mrs. Nellie =.
Hart Offering for the quarterly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10

conference, $3950; raised by the
stewardesses during the quarter.
Sl30769; raised by trustees during
quarter, sl466.92; raised by Sun
day School, $5677 Total raised,
S288O.38 At the close of the bus.
mess session delicious repast
was served, at which time Assist
ant Superintendent of Sunday
School j, c. Gladney presented
gifts to the presiding elder from
the pastor and members. The fol-
lowing visitors made brief re-
marks; DR.. S S. Morris, Jr. presi-
dent Of Shorter College; Dr.. /. O.
Grady pastor of Allen Temple.
Rev. W. p Muldrow, Mrs. G.. w
Blakely, Mrs. James Tillman. AIRS
V. M. Townsend Mrs. II. R. Jack
son, Mrs. Rivers and Mrs j. c.
Gladney Mrs. F. b Nelson. re-
porter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
F ederaI Indictment For
Georgia Warden, 4 Guards

Savannah, Ga.--Four guards and
warden of a Georgia highway
prison camp We're charged last
week in a federal court indict-
ment under the civil rights sta
tutes. with depriving eight slain
Negro conViets of their life with
out due process of law.
The men We're killed last July
at the Glynn county camp near
Brunswick, Georgia,
A state superior court grand jul
~ previously upheld the conten-
ton of the warden, H. G. Worthy,
that the killing was justified
when the prisoners attempted a
mass escape. The state has since
closed the camp.
Named with the warden in the
indictment last week were Guy
MeNabb, Remer Bazemore, H. l.,
Holmes and w. c. Lawler, guards.
All were at liberty when the in
dietment was returned
The five We're accused of de-
priving the Negroes of their con-
stitutional right ito be secured in
their person while in the custody
of the state of Georgia and to be
immune from illegal attack at the
hands of officers and employees of
the state of Georgia" while in Gus
tody, and mot to be subjected to
punishment without due process
of law" or deprived Of life with
out due process of law"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
Acquitted On
Rape Charge

Chattanooga Tenn-A brilliant
victory for the NAACP was chalk
ed up by Attorney Maurice A.
Weaver when he secured the ac-
quital of Theodore Butts on charg-
es of attempted rape September
26.
Butts had been accused by
white woman of attacking her on
a dark night on a destered street.
Weaver had secured new trial
after a first trial had resulted in
a conviction of Butts, and on the
new trial broke down their identl-
fication of the defendent.
Weaver will be remembered for
his participation in the Columbia,
Tennessee, case where he together
with other NAACP lawyers Sc
cured the acquital of defendants
charged with attempted murder.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
Screen Guild
VS.. Va. State
Court of Appeals

Westinghouse spokesman for
Screen Guild Production said
the Virginia State Court of
Appeals will be asked to set
aside the state Censorship
Boards ban on the film Burn
ing Cross,
The Censorship Board. after
a second screening of the Anti
Ku Klux Khan pictuIe, re-af-
firmed its ban on the grounds
it would tend to revive "ani-
mosities, dislike and enmities"
and might "incite crime"
The Screen Guild spokesman
charged that the Boards reas-
oning was erroneous.
THE picture is very def
mite indictment of the XXX
and all similar Un-American
activities" he said. THE only
thing it could incite is hatred
for I'M American activities
The speaker said the Boards
action was a threat to freedom
of speech and press and that
an appeal would be filed in
Richmond. Virginia.
IlII
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
New Magazine
Amazes Readers

Bronze Confessions, Americas
first magazine of Negro love and
throughout the nation on the Goth
OF each month.
The magazine, a brain child of
Florida's Sam B. Solomon, intro
duces a new departure in the Ne
gro publishing business. The con-
tents of Bronze Confessions Is
composed of true stories of love
and romance written by and for
Negroes.
Featured in the October issue
is Two Hundred Years And A
Guy Named Allen, the true story
Of young Negro who learned too
late that mixture of love for wo-
men and money produces dyna-
mite,
Sam B Solomon, editor of the
Miami (FlaD Whip is editor, Art
hcsa G. Hubert and Leon Lewis
are associate editors. The maya
zine is published by Bronze Con-
LESSONS. Box CHS, Sta. B., Miami,
Florida.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
ARKANSAS p. ELDER
WILL ATTEND BANQUET
TO ARKANSAS BISHOP

Reverend o. Sherman, promin-
ent candidate for the Bishopric at
the l943 session of the A. M. E.
General Conference, returned last
week from a visit to the Nebras-
ka Annual Conference presided
over by Bishop N. w. Williams.
While at the conference, Reverend
Sherman made a speech which
brought an ovation from all pres
ent.
He left the city Tuesday night
to attend on Wednesday the con-
ference presided over by Bishop
Greene in Philadelphia. On Thur
sday, he will be with our own
Bishop Baber in the Baltimore
Conference. Returning here Sat
urday he will leave next week to
attend the banquet planned for
Bishop j. II. Clayborn in Okla
homa City and later will attend
the Missouri Conference at st.
Louis October %.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10

groes TO be represented on the
jury even in case involving Negro
defendants although the county's
population is onc-thrd Negro by
a 1915 census lie added the courts
order was no means a precedent.
breaking one.
Objection to the all.whte jury
was raised in lengthy recent argu-
mcnis by a representative for the
National Association for the Adj.
vanccmcnt of Colored People,
who are defending the accused
man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
Circuit Judge Orders
All White Jury Replaced

DeIsma, Fla--An all-white jury
thar natced a Negro for the first
cleErce murder OF a white woman
has been replaced by county COM
missioner under the order Of a
Circuit Judge
The commissioners who met 60
oiscf between 800 and 500 new
n5i7yS under the court mandate
sarS lhey would make sure the
lusnd included some Negroes, al
vips1fh thc courts order did not
,Jpc< W nav particular ratio
Ctcmt Judge George W Jack
Won uiaashed an indictment OF 10
'yrm-old Aaron Ounce, Negro for
9nt 5vst degree murder Of Leona
'SEU lman. l9.ycar.old white wo-
tHnt Of Holly Hill Florida on the
graas1s that no Negroes served
on uc lndicting jury
The bullet ridden body Of the
Nyoausn was found in a ditch near
eor surburan home last July and
tsuisce, anegedly the confessed
sisyvr, was held under heavy
gusnu in a Jail at Jacksonville
Faa.
Murray Sans. state attorney.
nelievcd the courts order TO be a
prvcsaionary one rather than
strict adherence TO the Florida
pu,Uaas Court
rsn sa4te's attorney said. land
Is better TO take the prccaution
q char have the case thrown |
b c two or three years from now /
gsp&,r Florida law, he said |
asrrv ~ no requirement for Ne.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
THE FINE ARTS CLUB MEETS

The Fine Arts Club met Sunday
j. b. Woods
activities the
Floyd Phi Lambda while
she attending the Wisconsin;
D. Scott Lake Success listen United
of her trips from New York City Mrs
tended National Urban
Mass e. e rendered
and other Illinois
Mrs w E. Hynson, S Mrs G. w. the
West Coast and Miss Copeland enjoyable
Idaho and Nebraska Officers the
President Mrs W. E. Hynon, Vice
a Secretary Mrs G. I Secretary Mrs FLOYD
lhompson treasurer Miss
fy Mrs Hynson appointed the following
miee Miss Louise Peaway and Mrs Flovd Thomn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
METROPOLITAN BRIDGE CIUR

Tuesday night September 23d the Metropolitan
held the first meeting of the fall avis
Stewart Plans discussed concerning
meht received some time O
letter to be sent Pine Bluff that accepted
and the tournament will be convenience
uce bridge conducted
dom The hostess
was held Tuesday night home of Mrs Win
dom me following officers
SUNG year Mrs Victoria Hagon president Mavs Stewart %
president and reporter; Mrs Willie Carter secretarv Mrs N
Cafmecha
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
ARIblI PEOPLE

M md Mrs Mack King and Mr. Mrs
ed New York for the World They will
Burnes returned Saturday
ssa@ welcome back She faithful
Lucille Nance
MO W 9th Street Mr. and Mrs Charles of Altoona
visiting Mrs Pailos mother, L.
Mr. and Mrs John C.
Esfele Dixon Williams of
WITH Thursday night, MssMa Kmbe of
pcxcr~ Michigan is Idle
VI Tie Ssan While here Miss Kmble entertained by
SlG &xssnds relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10

The indictment said the warden
and guards fired shotguns want
onlv unnecessarily and without
lust cause" at the eight Negroes
who were killed and two others
who were wounded for the pur-
pose of imposing illegal summary
punishment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
~ TT "
uARouhlp IoMM.|

thing know, the phlander Smith Flying
fyng out there Jr,
School had the
hself Wednesday when he his solo All the students
holeed the field Binns taking off And take
hs CrenshaW,
ws him They had the fire department
ambulance; flew like
u6 making solid hreepoint landing
hour the
nh WELL Bnns smiling, I would
{ ser
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
NAACP OFFERS
COOPERATION IN GEORGIA
PRISON MURDERS

New York-Attorney General
Tom Clark was offered the full
cooperation of the NAACP in the
federal action against the Georgia
prison camp guards who shot and
killed eight Negro prisoners IN
camp near Brunswick, Ga last
July Ii. In expressing appreela-
ton to the Department of Justice
for securing indictments against
the prison guards, Thurgood Mar
shall, NAACP chief counsel, wrote
that the NAACP had made every
effort to secure affirmative action
from the Georgia authorities, but
that it had become apparent that
the only possible avenue of re-
dress was through the Federal
government,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
ALLEN TEMPLE. 18TH AND OAK

w. Weddingtop pastor Bethel Church Malvern
his will render Friday night Allen
The johnson
Friendly Gospel Singers Francisco California form
erly will render program Allen Temple
Sunday al The public O. Grady pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
USHERs' DRIVE SPEAKER

Prof John l. King dean of boys Dunbar High School will de
liver address Liberty Hill Baptist Church. Spring Stree
Sunday $3.50 the Ushers Drive DR. M Fd
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
.SAT.,0ct. IS, Bpm.
MIR Hi School Stadium

social Tournament
has been to
Mrs Rowena Allison hostess the club Wednesday
Good Trombone.
W 18th Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10

The tail section of Howard
Hughes giant flying boat is as
tall as an eight story building.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
SUNSIiiNK CHARITY CLUB

N1a Charity Club held
~ The residence of Mrs W Dean 204 interesting
nsesrsI vas enjoyed by all
~ The
Tea "a ssasons November the YWCA public
lerasi
aaea h Black and Miss Rachel Culns president
Anss J. c. lslainey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
IAN SINGLETON AT WARD CHAPEL

DEAN George A. Singleton of Jackson Divinity Sc
'sleGe, VIII preach at IL A. M Ward AME Church 10
"a Streets. Sunday, Rev. J. M Watkins is pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
VISITS yKalM DETROIT

AIRS Esiele Dixon Williams of Detroit, Michigan
r sis Mrs Rosa recently
here sae by Adoph
VSssa bnrKMr and Mrs G. A. Barbee and Mr.
S& WISHED the Pulaski County she was
eeseAsf several Williams
Wayne Narersty Detroit Recreation
WcsE City Department Parks and Recreation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
10 he PRE SCENTED

'he oheers and members Of First Congregational Church will
sen the Reverend and Mrs Charles to the citizens Of
Shrs'isn Association 10Th Gaines Streets
&ifle Rock Monday to 10 o'clock a the Mann, w
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
VlSlTS FROM UTAH

Mrs Clara Mae Disnen of Modena Utah is visit
and sisier-in-iaw Mr. and Mrs John T. SummervilIe
aisT sIsssa, Mrs Tesse Mae Love of Hot Springs ior
a short visit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-10-10
VAr:A19nNNG IN EAST

Mrs Nw]a Bennett left Saturday extended trip east
g fk ssxnS Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith Argora Indiana
will 0xn Mys Helen Stunts Cleveland Ohio and will spend
axyS h -Nru York City, York visiting friends
Evening star., 1947-03-16
TX. Of {. 10 Celebrate
5Oth Anniversary

The 50th anniversary OF the
Knights of Columbus In the Dis
trict will be observed during April
by a series Of events sponsored by
Washington Council, No. 204.
Premilinary to the anniversary
celebration, the council win hold a
stag night at BIS pm. March Is
at 1901 r street NV. at which the
mortgage on the building will be
burned.
On April II, two bathrooms OF the
Hotel Statler will be taken over
for dance On April 10, the first
of two anniversary classes of can
didates will be initiated in the third
degree of the order. The second
exemplification of the third degree
will occur on April 20, following a
memorial mass in the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion at Catholic University at 8 a m.
and breakfast at $50 am. in the
school dining hall.
The State council of the knights
OF Columbus will be hosts at cele-
bration on April 20 in the hall at
900 Tenth street NV. The ami
versary banquet will be held at the
Mayfiower Hotel on April rs.
James E. Colhflowera is general
chairman of the arrangements. AS
sisting him are DR.. John G. Bowen,
P. Michael Cook, Col. Julian = T.
Crornelin, Thomas j. Fitzgerald,
Carmine Garofalo, Robert F. Hand
ley, Harold F. Jones, William A.
Kehoe, sr., Richard A. Mahar, AL
fred, A. McCarraghy, Joseph M. Nc
Kenna. Francis B. Myers, Alfred P.
Nef, Michael j. Racioppi. Leo A.
Rover, DR.. Anthony J. Scullen. Ben
jamin S. Simmons, L. Harold Sotho-
ron, DR.. Leo F. Stock and James
Sullivan
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Baptists 10 Hear Truman
In Moiher's S Day Address
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTA, Mar. 15.-The South.
ern Baptist Conventions 102d an
nual session, scheduled for st. Louis
May TIL, will close with a Mothers
Day address by President Truman
DR.. Louie D. Newton of Atlanta
convention president, announced to-
day the convention program with
Mr.. Trliman's address as the climax
The President, Baptist, has &C
cepted tentatively the invitation to
address the convention.
Other convention speakers include
Harold Stassen, former Governor OF
Minnesota and candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination;
Gov. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma
DR.. Edward T. Dahlberg of Syracuse
N. Y, president of the Northern
Baptist Convention; DR., c. Oscar
Johnson, st. Louis minister, and
DR.. M. T. Rankin of Richmond, Va,
secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

OFF RADIO DEBUT-Miss Margaret Truman, the Pres
dents daughter joval mind yesterday she
waved goodbye at National Airport air trip to Detroit
Miss Truman will sing coasttocoast network from to
9ocock tonight with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Detroit she said completely recovered
from her severe cold of last week Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-03-16

around misery to help them attain
their worldwide goals.
True Cooperation May Come.
No one knows better than the
realistic Russian leaders that these
evils-outside the Russian world
have been their strongest ally. In
the final analysis, this is why it has
been so hard for the rest of the
world to reach agreement with the
Soviet Union on steps toward build
ling peace and stability, in Germany
and everywhere else.
| The less chance for chaos, frus-
tration and misery there is in the
world, the less reason Russia has
to resist the building of peace. 1t
is not too much to hope she may
eventually find her way to true CO.
operation.
The long range effect of Mr.. Tru-
mans proposals on the peace prob
lens under discussion here, there
fore, seems likely to be good.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
|Quokers See War Nearer
In Plan to Aid Greece

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. Is LP).-
The North Central Area Committee
lof the American Friends Service
Committee said tonight that it con-
sidered President Truman's proposal
to help Greece IAN ominous turn OF
events"
1--WE suspect this to be move pre-
judicial to Russia" the area COM
mitttee's written statement said
which will bring us nearer to war
with Russia"
The American Friends Service
Committee which describes itself as
an organization concerned with "the
ideals Of human helpfulness," is on
record against eonscription and war
of all kinds