davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Negroes enter
Urbana cafe;
shop doses

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA, Ill.
Fifty per sons, 20 of them
Negroes, were denied service in
the Quality Restaurant here,
waiting at their tables for more
than two hours.
Frank GEMS, propr or,
claimed he could not serve them
because his mattresses had sud-
denly stopped work and he had
t. close the rear half of his
restaurant-the half they hap
pened to be ST t n G in. The
group, made up largely of Uni
versity of Illinois S t u e nj S,
called police, at which point
GEMS locked the door and an
nounced his shop was closed for
the night.
Guy Sherman, chairman of
the Student Community Inter
racial Committee, said his group
plans legal action on an Illinois
statute prohibiting discrimina-
ton in public places.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Report on Greece
at AID Ward forum

DR.. George Karaflos, chairman
of the Chicago Committee for a
Democratic Greece, and Mrs.
Dorothy B. Cole, recently a
Progressive candidate for Con-
gress, will be featured speakers
at the weekly forum of the
Progressive Party And Ward
Club, Sunday, November %,
4 p. M, at 113 w. Elm ST.
DIR. Karaflos> and Mrs. Cole,
who attended the 1948 Interna-
tional Conference on Greece
held at Paris, will report on
their experiences.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Spain reilly
to feature
Wm.GuiIrnor

William Gailmor, prominent
liberal radio commentator, will
appear at a Fight Back For
Spanish Freedom rally Dec. 8,
8:15 pm, at the Midland Hotel
Ballroom, according to an an
nouncement from the Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee.
The Free Spain rally in Chi
cago will be one of many such
demonstrations scheduled to take
place internationally during the
first week Of December. Similar
mass meetings will be held in
ID American cities, in Argentina,
Cuba, Canada, England, France,
Mexico, Puerto Rico, Switzer-
land and Tunisia.
A large international delega-
ton in Paris during Free Spain
Week will visit United Nations
representatives to urge that
Franco Spain be kept out of the
U.N. and that the U.N. resolu-
ton passed in December 1916
be carried out without further
delay
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27

YOUR PAHIY-for your entertainment.
Professional entertainment, SqUore done
ing. Just dancing. Refreshments. lime:
December 4th. $50 pm. Place: Somerset
Hotel, 5Co9 ~ Sher;dan Rd Conirbu-
lion 81 Auspices 49fh Ward PIP.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Seek end of drive
on foreign born

Congressman Adolph j. Sab
ath, of Chicago, will address
the opening session of the Fiji
e n h Anniversary National
Conference of the American
Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born, according to an
announcement by Abner Green,
executive secretary.
The conference will a k e
place at the Congress Hotel in
Chicago, on Dec. IL and IL.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Wednesday. December 22nd

REPORT FROM THE ISRAELI BATTLEFRONT
An eyewitness account by Max Stein
berg. Executive American Jew
ish Labor Council. Also on on the spot
report on the Jews in Europe. Wednes-
doy. December 22nd, pm. at Jewish
Peoples Institute. $500 W. Douglas. Abe
Feinsloss, ehoirmon. Entertainment by
Ruth koufmon, eoneert-pionist, and Con
tor landsmon. Admission Soc Coll RA
6-o53o for tickets.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
A STANDARD" INSURANCE SERVICE

O'"I "
the best interest of STAND
ARD readers in solving
their insurance problems.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Sunday, December 18th

YPA-FlIM REVIVAl-Rvdolph VoIentino.
Chopin. Fotty ArbuekIe. Thos Meiehon,
Nobel Normond. and The Brotherhood
of Man." Sunday. December 18th. 8
PM, at ll6 S. Michigan. Woodrow VIII
son Room. Coil VIII 4-827S for tickets.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Friday, December 10th
Saturday, December llth

BILL OF RIGHTS DINNeR-sponsored by
18th Anniversary National Conference of
American Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born. Saturday. December llih,
7 pm. Congress Hotel. Reservations: SIS
per plote. Call Chicago Office: WE
97752, 43l S. Dearborn. Room BIS.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27

42ko WARD PROGRESSIVE PARTY
fORuM-Dr George koroflos of Chicago
Committee for Democratic Greece. and
Dorothy Cole of the Progressive Porty,
will tell of their trip TO the Marshall
Plan Countries april le48). Sunday. No
vember 18th. 4 pm. ll3 W. Elm. Admis-
sion Free.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Sunday, November 2sth

MODERN BOOK STORE PREsENTs-sym-
postum and discussion by Horny Hoy
wood (outhor of Negro liberation'O and
Mox Weiss on Negro Liberation. Sunday.
November 28th, pm. Du Soble Com
muniiy Center, 1859 S. Wobosh. Dono-
lion Soc.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-27
Saturday, November 9th

DAkCE-AROUkD-for bundles for lsroel
Saturday. November 27th. 8 pm. OF
Hirseh Center, 2733 ". Hrsch. Bedroom
folk-Sqvore and Country dancing. Re-
freshments. Entertainment. Auspices Jew
ish Young Froternolisis Donee Group,
Donation 75c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20

ponents of the bill had vigorously
conducted their positions, final adj
option had been delayed at the
last regular session of the body.
The final debate was conducted
in an orderly fashion, and the
more than 500 gallery spectators
who were in. attendance broke into
spontaneous but subduedl applause
when the tally was announced,
since unanimous approval had not
been anticipated.
AS finally passed, the ordinance
bans discrimination against en-
ployment opportunities because Of
race, color, religion, or national
origin. A five member, non-salar-
led commission is to administer
the law, and investigate all COM
plants. Violators may be punish
ed with fines up to 500 or Jail
terms of 80 days. The measure
is applicable to oil employers who
have / or more employees on their
payroll, but does not include re-
ligious, educational, or charitable
organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
Philadelphia
Passes FEPC Bill

Philadelphia, March II, (NIPS)
By a unanimous vote of tie 10
members of teh City Council, a
Fair Employment Practices bill
was enacted into law during a reg
ular session of that body held
yesterday. Philadelphia thus has
joined the ranks of other large
metropolitan cities which have adj
opted equable employment oppor-
tunities for minority groups.
Considerable interest has been
displayed in the bill since its in
PRODUCTION by Councilmen Woodie
Armstrong, lone Negro member
from the 4th district; George Max
man, also Of the 4th district; Louis
r. Schwarz, 9Th District; and the
Council head, Frederic Garman.
Although the bill had been APP
proved by a subcommittee after
hectic preliminary hearing dur
ing which the opponents and pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20
Business League
Head Backs Bishop
ichoI

Birmingham (ANP) - Business
and civic interests in Alabama be-
hind Bishop D. Ward Nichols, A.
M E prelate of this district, whom
they claim has been attacked by
several disgruntled ministers who
had been disciplined and whom
they say is opposed by some of
the old line interests in the church
because he is the acknowledged
leader of a reform movement
which seeks to correct many past
tbuSes.
A. G. CASTOR, president of the
National Negro Bushes league,
head of an insurance company and
numerous other business enter
prises here in Birmingham, told
an AN Preporter that he had
interested himself in the current
problems facing the church for
several resons.
"Firts'', snid Gston, 81 am a
legal trustee Of Daniel Payne col
lege, the AME school of the ninth
episcopal district; second, | am
a delegate to the genral confer
ence which meets in Konsas City,
in May; third l was a delegate to
the special general conference that
met in Little Rock last year and
am concerned because of matters
which have been published through
out the country reflecting on the
bishopry of our church and es-
pecially recent unfair attacks up
on Bishop Nichols.
My personal contact with Bish-
op d. Ward Nichols, has convinced
me thot he is a high class Christ
ian gentleman. He has conducted
the affairs of the church and the
school here in the ninth district in
a business like manner and with
progressive program for the chu-
rch.
II can readily understan", con-
tinutd Mr.. CASTOR, chow the sort
of clean honest, progressive pro-
grams which he advocates, can
make him a powerful figure in
the coming general conference. l
can understan too why some of
the bishops do not approve of his
prgrams, oppose his attaining in
fluence at the general conference
and desire to stop him at all costs.
| think the attack made on Bish-
op Nichols by one or two local par
ties here in the state is the work
of higher ups who are using these
methods to accomplish their pur-
pose.
"This group demanded an &C
counting of the monies of Daniel
Payne College. The bishop him
self called together members of
the trustee board and asked per-
mission to appoint a Committee
to hire a certified public occount-
ant to audit the books. / am chair
man of that committee. We will
see to it that fair and unbiased
report is rendered"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-20

ticeship under their faithful mo.
Their, the manager of Century Bur-
ial Association, Mrs. Beatrice
HuddlestOn, Greenville, Miss.
They also served in the U. ).
Navy before entering college. Alva
is stationed in Yaz0o City, Miss,
as mOrtician and funeral director
Of the Century Burial Association.
Perry chose to stay at home as
mOrttcian for his mother.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
DOmineering Child

parents give up and Just shout him
down the first time he opens his
mouth. His teachers put him in
the back seat and forget to ask him
to recite lest he use the excuse for
making a speech. The children on
the playground push him out, saying
boldly, I'VE don't want you, Bossy
Billy"
This child usually is in need Of
expert care. For some reason or
other he feels he must assert him
self. He is uncertain and unhappy
II he is not proclaiming his feelings,
opinions and wishes on the company
This feeling Of great need for pro-
jecting himself indicates O. need for
medical care. The child specialist
should be consulted and his direc-
tions followed with careful attention
and persistency.
But the parent alone cannot train
such child. No one person can dc
lit. 1t requires the concerted action
of the parents, teachers and friend
ly neighbors and the supervision OF
the specialist.
OF course, it would be easier te
push the child out of the way, silence
him and ignore him. But what W.
want to do is train the child to live
happily and successfully ever after
For that we must work and worl
hard. Bossy children grow intt
miserable, unhappy, unwanted peo'
pie. We must do our best to preven
that.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Bv Anqe[0 Pafri

The bossy child has few friends.
Nobody with spirit and intelligence
likes to be ordered around. One will
accept leadership If it is proved
leadership and there Is need for it.
But there is a great difference be-
tween being led and being bossed.
Nobody loves the boss.
The child who assumes q domi-
neering air and orders the other
children about needs attention, for
his own sake. There Is something
wrong. It may be that he gets little
chance to feel his power at home
Maybe he is ordered about, pushed
around whenever people feel like
having him out of their way. When
a child is treated as though he were
a bit of furniture while he has q
sound mind and body. he will fee
ci1oked and thwarted. The frs
chance he gets he will try being boss
himself.
Some children seem to be borr
with a domineering attitude. The!
speak first and loudest No mattel
who is talking, no matter how, OLE
or how authoritative the speakel
may be, the bossy, domineerin,
youngster does his best to shout hin
down. He will have the last wort
and the most decisive one If he ha
enough breath left.
Such q child is difficult to trail
and hard to live with at home, u
school or on the playground. I'll
Evening star., 1948-11-02
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lo,Onan

By Josephine L0,OtSaH
Here we are right in the middle
Of the snifde season. How many
colds will you have this year? It
depends q lot on you.
Colds are miserable experiences
and are also potentially dangerous
with possible follow-up troubles
such as sinus, ear infections, In
f1uenza and pneumonia.
If women will check back they
will find that most of the colds they
take are at times of fatigue, loss
of sleep, or other physical strain.
These are moments when resistance
is lower than usual and the little
bugs are always with us, awaiting
their chance. -.
Why not cut down on the num-
ber Of colds this year by avoiding
fatigue, by taking it little easy,
and by getting enough sleep? Re-
member, too, that you do not OBJ
tain enough vitamin d from the
sun during winter months and
should reinforce your diet with cod
liver oil or one of the capsules
which contain this vitamin.
Overheated houses play their
part in the maddening loss in time
and comfort which colds bring us
each winter. Most schools and
Offices and homes are much too hot
for best health. A room tempera-
ture of u degrees is right for most
folks, although some may insist on
Is.
Do not coddle yourself too much
with overheating. Get outdoors
some. If you are in good health
and are dressed warmly, a brisk
daily walk in very cold weather will
build up resistance to the cold
germs.
Overeating gives the cold germ
another boost. When the system is
loaded with heavy, rich food, and
too much of it. this predisposes
one to colds. w.
And why, dear reader, wish your
colds on those with whom you work
and with whom you live? Why not
isolate yourself rather than give
your bug to many others because
of q perverse idea of the impor-
tance of what you are doing? The
old world will rock along without
you and me for a few days, and
your friends and relatives will sing
your praises if you keep your sneezes
to yourself.
Also, a cold which. Is attacked
with rest and sleep and bed and
loads of vitamin A can often be
nipped in the bud, but you have to
catch it right at first! Sometimes
one day spent in bed will save
many other miserable days for you
and for those about you.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Talking of Tea

utes for this stimulus (due to the
caffeine present in the tea) to be
felt?
A scientifically proven fact.
| Also unearthed in research-the
addition of milk robs tea Of prac-
tically all its astringency.
Anna, Duchess Of Bedford, 1t was
who began the custom Of 5 o'clock
tea and cakes.
The tea plant belongs to the same
family as the camellia.
And the favorite legend Of the
origin Of tea concerns a Buddhist
saint. This worthy fellow, devoutly
religious, one day chanced to fall
asleep over his devotions. On awak-
Evening star., 1948-11-02

stead Of in the usual thin china
cups. The best tea for these is SKI
ball, which Is hot black tea poured
over a teaspoon and half of sugar,
a thick slice of lemon stuck with IL
to 18 cloves and a cinnamon stick
muddler. But close all the doors
and pull all the blinds before you
serve ski ball, because that is only
a fancy name for Russian tea.
Evening star., 1948-11-02

"A gaily dressed soft cotton doll fits
right into the pocket of this cute
cover-up apron. Dolly has wool hair
and embroidered features. The
apron is made of organdy or muslin
and trimmed with ric-rac braid.
Pattern Envelope No. R2624 con-
tains tissue pattern for apron, doll
and dolls clothes, tracing for face
stitch illustrations and complete
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 15c
in coins, giving pattern number, your
material requirements and sewing
name, address and zone number te
Peggy Roberts, The washington
Star. P. o. Box 100. Station g, New
York 10, n r.
Evening star., 1948-11-02

ing, he cut of his own eyelids as
punishment and threw them on the
ground. They there took root and
grew up as a bush, the leaves of
which when dried and dipped in hot
water produced a beverage which
banished sleep-tea.
There are SO many ways of serv-
ing tea that whole books have
been devoted to their recipes alone.
I like particularly the idea Of serv-
ing tea In thick handled mugs, inr
Evening star., 1948-11-02

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as 1t
Is obviously impossible for US
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasiCeH
Evening star., 1948-11-02
LIFE IN PARIS?
COOKIE RECIPE.

From Mrs. A. l.. Bethesdd.)
Again return to RICH for help.
I would like to have some informa-
ton about life in Paris for civilian
employees and their families. If any
of the RICH readers have been there
recently maybe they could tell me
about food, housing and what about
fuel for heat and also electricity.
Is clothing plentiful and how ex-
pensive in relationship to ours in
the u. s. A.? would appreciate
any information any de can give
me.
Here Is . good recipe for cookies
which our family loves: One cup
shortening, cup white sugar, / cup
brown sugar, eggs, l teaspoon soda
dissolved in 8 tablespoons whisky or
wine, 2 cups corn flakes, 2 cups oat-
meal, cups -four, teaspoon baking
powder Ohe -four and baking
powder sifted together), cup nuts,
] cup raisins.
Mix in order given and drop by
spoonfuls on cooky sheet. Bake In
S50-degree oven.
Il II II *
STICK APPLES?
fFrom Mrs. A. S., Wdshington.)
Please may I have the recipe for
making stick apples?
Evening star., 1948-11-02
PACKING GOODIES?

(From Mrs. v. Z. r., RockrtIe.)
Each year I like to give homemade
candy and cookies to many Of my
friends, but each year I find myself
hurried and worried at the last min
ute making and packing the goodies
all within the final few days before
Christmas.
Is there any way that these things
can be made ahead OF time and
stored In order that they keep fresh?
I live In and love the country, and
one Of my possessions is farm size
deep freeze box, and I am wondering
II there isn't some way may utilize
the freeze" to keep candy and
cookies.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
u " n y
PARTY;
SOS?

From Mrs. M. B., Siluer Spring.)
would like some suggestions for
o party. to be given in honor Of my
new sister -in-law. They were mar
ried In another city last month
and none of our relatives have met
her. What kind Of party or shower
would be appropriate for the occa-
sion? would like to give 1t early
In November. ~"s 'nf
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Readers Clearing House
RECIPES WANTED?

(Front Mrs. J. M. r., Washington. J
I have lost or mislaid two recipes
I would sincerely like to replace.
"Jon Hall Coconut Cake" This
recipe appeared in This Week a
number of years ago. 1t uses fresh
grated nut. The other is a sugar
cookie recipe that appeared under
sugar ads possibly .l5 years ago. I
believe it used powdered sugar, 1t
took butter and was excellent.
" y
GOURDS?
VENETIAN BLINDS?
DIAMONDS.
From Mrs. r. O. S., Washington.)
Can any one tell me how to pre-
pare gourds? Do they have to be
treated or what does one do?
Also has any one ever found a
way to wash Venetian blinds with
out taking them apart?
To the lady who asked about
cleaning diamonds. Wash in warm
suds using a soft mascara brush.
Rinse in warm water, soak in alcohol
for a short time. This was told is
how the diamond merchants in
Holland do. s-... .-...
Evening star., 1948-11-02
PAINTING BULBS;
COOKIE RECIPE?

From Mr.. w. A., Takortu Park
To Mrs. w. E., Mount Rainier:
Coloring electric light bulbs is done
by dipping in liquid available in
five colors-red. green, blue, amber
and frosted. You might try local
stores that handle sign and window
decorators supplies. II they do not
have it, order from Dick Blick Co.,
Galesburg. Ill. .
Can some one help me find q
recipe for butter cookies made with
a cookie press or pastry decorators
bag like those bought in bakeries
for bridge mix?
Evening star., 1948-11-02
OLD RECORDINGS:
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.


From Mrs. N. J. De j.,
Takon,a Park.)
For readers trying to find old
Red Seal famous voices) records
I have a 1923 catalog with the
names and numbers of IS CALI
Curci recordings. There are also
many others, MeIba, Mccormack,
Jeritza, etc. A shop in Seattle car
ries many of these, and a card to
Theodore Fillipi, HOT Thirtieth ave-
nue., Seattle 20. Wash, will bring
more information. I will be glad to
give what information I can from
my catalog. Write me In care Of
RICH.
A suggestion: when making choc-
elate pudding from Q package I use
one-half vanilla and one-half choc-
olate or one whole package Of each
II YOU want a lot. This gives a
milder chocolate flavor.
Evening star., 1948-11-02
EXCHANGING VIoLETs?

From Mrs. G. W. M, Arlington.)
~ I have several light blue African
violets in bloom that would like
to exchange for varieties other than
light blue, dark blue or pink. also
have rooted leaves of the three
sbove-named violets that will ex-
change for leaves of other varieties.
Evening star., 1948-11-02

(Fron p. +. o., Purcellrdue.)
/ am interested in finding out
where I could have q comb, brush
and mirror set made up from some
tortoise shell my husband brought
back fro.a the Pacific. Any infor-
nation you can supply will be ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1948-07-06

18th 1 n SITS. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc
~ slodsnsbvrs Rd. at Good Hope Rd
Ss75 Go. Ave. NV. FaIIs Church. vireinio
Gt Military kd. on lee Hwy
Evening star., 1948-07-06
Baltimore Specialist
Reports No War Talk
Behind Iron Curtain
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Residents
of Warsaw and Prague seemed well
fed and contented" to DR.. Sylvan
M. Shane, Baltimore specialist in
anesthesiology who has just re-
turned from trip behind the iron
curtain"
He said last night he found no
signs of reign of terror" in Rus
sia-dominated Czechoslovakia and
Poland,
Furthermore, he said, all the talk
of impending war he heard while
on a tour of medical centers of
Europe and Egypt was west of the
iron curtain.
He found no evidence of "repres-
sion, suppression or depression" in
Prague and WarshaW, he reported.
People Reported Happy.
He found a happy people and an
apparently healthy economy" in
Eastern Europe, he said, adding:
Il didn't see any evidence of
censorship. American publications
were for sale on the neWsstands. My
phone calls home were not inter-
rupted and my letters were not
opened
He said doctors in Czechoslovakia,
where medicine is socialized and
physicians work on state salary,
have opportunity to establish prl-
yate practices on the side. He said
he heard no complaints from them.
Another Baltimorean just re-
turned from Hungary, Albert Simon,
who did volunteer relief work Tor
the American Friends Service Com
mittee, said the intelligensla and
aristccracy of that country are
pessimistic, but that the mass OF
the Hungarians have hopes for the
future
Indirect Form of Censorship.
Mr.. Simon, who served as "chief
of mission" for the committee, said
that Hungarians are more inter-
ested in an economic democracy ana
less is said about political
democracy
He described an indirect form of
press censorship which he said is
very effective.
Although there is no direct CEN
sorship in Hungarian newspapers or
magazines, every employees OF a
printing establishment must belong
to the Workers Party, a merger OF
the left-Wing Social Democrats and
the Communist Party.
IF they don't want to print any
thing, they simply say it's facist.
Mr.. Simon said.
Scripts of all radio programs must
be submitted in advance for possible
censorship, he related.
He said travel is unrestricted and
Hungarians have complete freedom
of religious worship.