davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-31
)FlAkORn
CORN MUFFIN MIX
Reel homemade flavor
SWEET TOP
BRAN MUFFINS
New keIIogg's AlI-Bran treat!

New keIl0ggS AlI-bFdn treau
tablespoons cup sifted
shortening flour
II cup sugar 2h teaspoons
egg baking pow
cup Kellogg's der
All-Bran " teaspoon
q cup milk salt
!. Blend shortening. sugar thor
oughly; add egg, beat well.
Z. Stir in All-Bran, milk; soak until
most of moisture is taken up.
.. Sift -four with baking powder,
salt; add to bran mixture. stir
only until combined.
&. Fill creased muffin pans as full
Sprinkle mullins with topping.
Bake in moderately hot oven (4oO
degrees F. about Is minutes.
Toppino: Cream l tbsp. butter with
u cup sugar. Stir in tsp. -four and
II tsp, cinnamon.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

VOL, 1909 pm: Bob Wolfe
WINK, 9 pm; Chuck Dulane
WGAY. 10 pm, and Les Sand
WWDC, II pm.
Other radio personalities, who
will make appearances in front OF
the theater throughout the day, in
clude Jody Miller, WWDC:: Sam
Brown, WINK; Bill Cox, WWDC
Art Brown, VOL, and Johnny Brad
ford, WNBW.
Must Exceed 1948.
Mr.. Morris pointed out that last
years total of over $4,000 COL
lected throughout the drive must
necessarily be exceeded this year
because of the marked increase in
polio victims in the District this
year. There were 1876 new cases
reported over q total CT % last
year.
The chairman said that so per
cent of all funds collected in the
District will remain here to take
care of local polio victims. The
remaining so per cent will go to
the national epidemic fund, where
it will be used for research to
find the cause and cure for infan-
tile paralysis.
Contributions may be sent to drive
headquarters, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
300 Dentists TO Attend
Clinic at Howard u.

About 300 dentists are expected to
attend the fourth annual midWinter
clinic OF the Howard University Col
lege Of Dentistry and the Robert T.
Freeman Dental Society, to be held
tomorrow and Saturday.
The meeting to be held at the uni
versity, will feature scientific demon
Strations and discussions. They will
include discussions by DR.. Lester
w. Burket, professor OF oral hygiene,
University of Pennsylvania. DR.. Nor
man Griffith, Howard University,
and DR.. Harold w. Drogh, assistant
professor of oral surgery, George
Washington University Medical
School.
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, medical di-
rector of Freedmen's Hospital, will
speak at a dinner at pm. tomor-
row in honor of DR.. Russell Dixon,
dean of the Howard School and
president Of the National Dental
Association.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
National Auto Dealers
Elect District Men

F. L. Haller, president Of the Dis
trict Motor Co., 1909 Fourteenth
street NV, has been elected first
vice president of the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association, meet
ing at San Francisco, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Haller, who has headed the
company here since 1920, also is
secretary of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association. He lives
at 1000 Cathedral avenue NV.
Reelected to the post of assistant
secretary-treasurer, which he has
held since 1886. was Jay Green of
1920 Northampton street NV. Mr.
Green Is in the NADIA headquarters
here at 1926 Seventeenth street
NV.
George F. Ziesmer of Mankato,
Mimi, was elected president of the
national organization.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

lege in 1923 and his doctorate in
philosophy from Georgetown Uni
versity here in 1928.
He stayed at Georgetown until
1885, engaged in teaching and ad-
ministrative work. Then he joined
the Government, becoming asso-
ciated with the Resettlement Ad-
ministration. Subsequently he
worked for WPA as research super
tendent in the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics and the Food Dis
tribution Administration of the
Agriculture Department. In Octo-
ber, 1945, he took over the position
he held at the time of his death
Mr. Cronin is survived by his
widow, Frances, and two children,
Joy and Natalie.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm, tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Shepherd street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Court Hits Navy Trial
In Voiding Sentence
ey the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 27.-The wife
Of Navy chief petty officer yester-
day won his freedom from a 15-year
court martial sentence on charges of
rape.
Federal District Judge ]. Frank
Mclaughlin issued a writ of habeas
corpus for Hubert j. Mulvaney, 26,
Of Chicago. The Judge acted on a
petition filed by Mrs. Emmaline
Mulvaney.
Mulvaney was convicted on charges
of attacking civilian nurse in a
Honolulu Park october 5. Judge
Mclaughlin ruled that the Navy did
not have Jurisdiction in cases of a
Federal reservation.
The judge observed also that the
exercise of Navy jurisdiction in rape
cases in Hawaii "over a period Of
years has been in error"
"A great deal has been said in this
hearing about the fundamental fair
ness of the system Of procedure
adopted by the Navy courts of JUS
tice," Judge Mclaughlin continued.
Il hope the Secretary of the Navy
will be moved to make some neces-
sary changes in the procedure"
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Forrestoi to Get
Appeal onPXS Sale
OF Comic Books

The question Of which comic books
should be sold to military personnel
on military installations will be de-
cided by Defense Secretary Forrestal.
The Armed Services Board re-
sponsible for the sale of publications
on military bases or ships has given
tentative approval to a plan by one
comic book publishers organization
to allow sale only of books bearing
approval by that group.
Other publishers have decided to
appeal directly to Mr.. Forrestal
1t has been charged that some
comic books overemphasize sex and
glorify crime.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
March OF Dimes Day
Planned by Theater
And Cab Company '

In an appeal for redoubled efforts
to carry this years total collections
over last years in the annual
March of Dimes drive, Edgar Nor
ris. general chairman of the cam
paign, has announced the third an
nual March of Dimes Day" to be
held tomorrow by the Warner Thea
ter and the Veterans Cab Co.
From II am. tomorrow until mid
night, drivers of the cab company's s
$50 taXis will give two hours each
to the drive, marking the third year
this has been done. A fleet of cabs
will be posted in front of the Warner
Theater at all times during the day.
Instead of collecting fare, they
will carry all those who donate to
the March of Dimes" containers to
their destinations in the city free
of charge.
Goal Of $1,000 Set.
Two years ago similar arrange
ment netted the program $3.50; last
year it rose to $3.50. This year a
goal Of $1,000 has been set. To-
morrow's program will be opened
by Mr.. Morris, with Fred Mcmillan,
manager of the theater, and Donald
Tavannver, cab company president.
on hand Jack Pollino, cab dis
patcher, will act in that capacity
throughout the day.
Radio personalities. including the
following, will conduct their shows
from in front of the theater:
Bill Brundige, VOL. II am; jim
my Gibbons. WMAL, 1870 am;
Jerry Strong, WINK. ~ noon; Bill
Jenkins. WTOP, / pm: Milton @.
Ford, WWDC, 1:30 pm; Jackson
Lowe, WWDC, 2 pm; Tom Dolan,
WRC, 8 pm; Willis Conover
WWDC, Sis pm; Mike Hunnicutt
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Kronheim to Head Unit
For Jackson Dinner

Milton S. Kronheim, jr., Wash
ington attorney, has been appointed
chairman of the Business and Pro-
fessional Mems Committee of the
1949 Jefferson-Jackson Victory Din
ner Committee, National Chairman
Wilson w. Wyatt announced today.
Mr.. Kronheims immediate job
will be to enlist prominent men
throughout the country to serve as
members Of his groups Executive
Committee
Evening star., 1949-01-27

his home after
an illness of four
months.
He was chief
Of the Wool Di-
vision, Livestock
Branch, produc-
ton and Market
ing Division Of
the Agriculture
Department..
Mr.. Cronin was
born in Boston
and received the
degree of bach
elor Of business
administra t ion
IL nA Gal
Evening star., 1949-01-27
F. D. Cronin Dies:
Headed Wool Division

Francis D. Cronin, 81, of e3lO
Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Nd, wool expert with the Agricul-
ture Department., died yesterday in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Seem Stars
BY Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK - (CNS) - The mil
lionaire who's showering expensive
gifts on our Katherine Durham
while she and troupe are performing
abroad is more than rumored to be
none other than the recent bride
groom, Ally Khan Louella Far
sons. Hollywood columnist, broke
the news by writing The talk of the
entire continent is about dancer
Katherine Dunham's newest ro-
nance. She is being courted by a
certain person whose marriage not
long ago was headlined all over the
world. This doesn't come in one let
ter from Europe but in several
This certain persons bride pretends
not to know but she is heartbroken
and is hoping that her erring groom
will see the error of his ways.
Durham has many admirers and Is
what Josephine Baker was ten
years ago. She is still a top enter
tainer."
Ine news comes on the ueelS VI
an article in Ebony on interracial
marriages in which Katherine Dun
ham and, her White husband are
listed. Meanwhile, Princess Ally
Khan Rita Hayworth) is described
as the "heartbroken bride"
The faithfuls, following Of Billy
Eckstine, were so engrossed over
seeing their hero enter Bop City"
TO go to, work, they totally ignored
lovely June Eckstine, who's certain
~ been "backstage wife" recent
-ly Thelma Carpenter, after
making a hit at the Hotel Shell
bourne, is resting up before decid-
ing what's next.
The famed hair stylist Of New
York. Landerus. helped christen the
new Milady Health and Beauty Gen.
tier building when he accidentally
stepped into broken glass from the
champagne bottle which Ethel Wat
ers had just crashed. He cut an ar
terry in his foot but lucky for him
it all happened on the balcony Of
doctors offices and they dressed
and taped the wound up in excellent
= care.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Gather VS. Bell Is
Classic Angle

Tallahassee, Fla. - The A and T
College of Greensboro. NC. will op
pose the Florida A and NJ College
Rattlers in the Seventeenth Annual
Orange BLOSSOM Classic to be play
ed in the Orange Bowl Stadium, De-
cember 10.
The A and T college eleven is
coached by Big Bill Bell, who
starred at Ohio state University as
an All-American end, and was head
football coach at Florida A and NJ
for number of years. During Bells
stay at A and NJ Coach Jake
Gather was his chief assistant. The
Bell and Gather combination
turned out many a good team while
they were working together.
What will happen now? Gather
and Bell are to meet now as rivals.
This should be one of the greatest
games in the history of the Orange
Blossom Classic. This will be the
first time that team from the
"Tarheer' state has been invited to
play in this annual classic.
A and T has played seven first
division teams, They have won five
and lost only to Mighty Morgan and
Tennessee State. They have one
game left on their tough schedule
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
BY CAB GALLOWAY

It's usually the fellow who works
hardest and does the most for his
community who is the most modest
He's the fellow who lets the others
do the Dragging because he's too
busy to take time out to blow his
own horn.
When 1 see a fellow like this 1 al
ways want to do a little rooftop
shouting myself because I like to
see credit where credit is due. Des-
pite the fact that I'm writing for a
large syndicate of Negro news
papers, I'm not a regular staff
writer so 1 feel free to talk without
sounding like I'm Dragging for this
paper.
In my pride for the achievements
of the members of my race against
tremendous odds, I am always es-
pecially impressed by the work
which the several hundred Negro
newspaper publishers are doing in
communities across the country.
Despite the fact that many of
these papers are published in South
ern areas where anti-Negro preju'
dice is at its most terrifying, these
publishers dare to stand up for the
rights Of the people they represent
in open defiance Of those forces.
Through the medium Of a press
which will not be intimidated, they
fight for rights which must newt
ably come to the Negro but which
can be spreaded unbeheveably by
fearless and honest reporting.
The forces of right offer some
protection to these soldiers in the
fight for equality, for they do not
stoop to inaccuracies in reporting
but rather rely on the facts of the
cases they report to prove their
right to say what they say and
they have been remarkably effec-
tive in bringing the rights of the
Negro to the fore.
And yet the forces of right do not
offer enough protection with people
who are openly antagonistic to the
race and who refuse to recognize
right wherever it is in disagreement
with their beliefs. 1t is for this rea-
son that we must recognize the
fearlessness of these publishers who
openly invite violence to themselves.
their families, their business and
their associates by the stand they
take.
So, stand back. I'm shouting my
hi-de-hos from the housetops for the
guys who let me write this column
for you weekly, the publishers of
this newspaper.
Well, that's what I've been think
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
A. and M. Marching
Band Props For
Classic

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The col
lege marching band of eighty men,
bers under the leadership Of Will
liam P. Foster has reached new
heights in precision marching ma.
neuvers in preparing for their trip
to the orange Blossom Classic IN
Miami December 10. The assistant
director of bands, William Penn,
comes to Florida A and NJ College
from the University of Michigan.
On each appearance of the band
the spectators marvel at the excel
lent execution of field movements
and the high quality of musical per-
Torrance. The regular cadence of
the housekeeping Florida band Is
212 beats per minute and on some
occasions the cadence rises to 240
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

and this game is with North Caro-
lima State on Thanksgiving Day.
The entire Rather coaching staff
either coached or played under big
Bill' Bell during the six years he
reigned at Florida A and NJ as head
football coach.
This game which presents Gather
versus Bell should be the game to
see. The sports fans all over the
country have long awaited this
coming Classic. SO sports fans here
it is. VIII you be there? Kick off
time is SIS pm. at the Orange
Bowl Stadium in Miami, Florida,
December 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

ing and I'm still anxious to hear
what you all are thinking. I've
gotten some wonderful letters but 1
want lots more. My address: Cab
Galloway, 1919 Broadway, New York
City.
By the way how do you like my
new Victor Bluebird record of II
Beeped When l Should Have
popped" and "Rooming House
Boogie?" I'd like to know.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
beats per minute.

beats per minute.
The band has been labeled as one
Of the best by all who have seen it
in action, a comment which they
have justly earned through many
hours of practice on the drill field
and in the rehearsal hall. Perfection
is the motto of Florida A and NJ
Colleges great marching band.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Their lively youngsters
are Pet Milk twins
The Pet Milk Photographer Visits
THE JOHN B. NORMAN FAMILY
Of Birmingham, Alabama

It's big year for the Normans-in March, they'll
start their new house Birminghams Elsberry
Drive But lifes never dull for this busy family,
with their 6-year-old twins already in the second
grade and with John, Sr., holding three jobs
as teacher, tax consultant typewriter salesman.
Normans plan their fun around the twins all en-
ioy baseball, football, movies, reading
Busiest of them all, Helen Norman is proud OF her
healthy, active family. A former teacher, she plans
meals carefully, serves plenty of mik-rich dishes
made with Pet Milk Twins have grown up ON
Pet Milk since BIRTH now enjoy the extra richness
and flavor of food mother prepares with Pet Milk.
And Helen says that Pet Milk's low cost is big
help in keeping family food bills low.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

Il Good! Hearty appetites waiting -.
and they won't be disappointed! Twins
favorites-desserts, Of course, extra rich
and so good for them, made with Pet
Milk. Children get Pet Milk with cereal,
too-and prefer il for drinking.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
California Faculty Votes
AGAINST Non-Red Oath
BY the Associoted Press

BERKELEY. Calf. Sept. 90
Faculty members of the Univer-
sity of California voted over
whelmingly yesterday against
signing a non-Communist oath.
President Robert Gordon Sproul
reported that approximately half
of the faculty members already
had signed the oath, and that
contracts were being withheld
from the other half.
About 700 voted in opposition
to the oath. They approved a
resolution suggesting that fac
ulty members affirm their loyalty
by subscribing, voluntarily, to the
constitutional oath sworn to by
public officers in this State.
Only one dissenting vote was
recorded against the resolution.
The constitutional oath, which
faculty members accept. binds
them to support the Constitution
of the United States and of the
State of California. and to per-
form their duties to the best of
their ability.
The Board of Regents appended
to this oath a pledge that the
subscriber is not a member OF
the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Chicago Policeman Slain
BY Two Silent Gunmen
by the Asseeiofsd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-A police
man was shot and killed on a
South Side street carly today by
two young Negro gunmen who
pumped nine bullets into his body
without saying a word.
Policeman David r. Heating, "a,
was slain after he stopped to
question the youths about pack
age one Of them was carrying.
Immediately, scores of police
men were sent into the stockyards
district to hunt for the slayers.
About so policemen searched the
area throughout the early morn
ing hours. About 20 suspects were
brought in for questioning.
Capt. John O'Malley, said he had
learned from witnesses that Mr..
Keating died before he drew his
own revolver after the gunmen
fired nine shots from automatic
pistols and fed.
Mr.. Keating, father of four
small children. had been on the
police force 10 years, all in the
stockyards district.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Actor Divorced
Twice Finds He
Is Still Married
By the Associufed Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2O.-Ac-
tor David Brian has divorced his
first wife twice. But so far as the
Los Angeles Superior Court is
concerned. he is still her husband
and a man with two wives.
Brian married Actress Adrian
Booth last June 10. On July %
he obtained preliminary divorce
decree here from Mrs. Bonita
Davis. from whom he had OBJ
tanned Mexican divorce June 3.
His legal name is Brian James
Davis.
Superior Judge William B. Nc
kesson set aside Brians Cali
fornia decree yesterday after his
first wife filed an affidavit declar-
ing she expects to become a
mother in five months as a result
OF relations with the actor after
their separation a year ago.
Brian denied in an affidavit
that he is the father of her ex-
pected child. He charged she de-
serted him when he was i'll and
broke. and now seeks to capital
lie his recent motion picture sue
cess as Joan Crawford's leading
man.
Mrs. Davis insisted she stepped
aside to further her husbands s
movie career. Judge McKesson
called 1t "a case where a woman
changed her mind" Her attorney
said he will file a cross complaint
to Brian's suit and ask support.
Brian's lawyer said he will appeal.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Tax Lien for $1,000
Is Filed Against Cook

Seventeen Federal tax lien no.
tices from the Bureau of Internal
Revenue were filed at District
Court yesterday. Only seven OF
them, however, disted persons as
owing more than $1,000.
One notice listed Fred PANEL,
a cook living at 926 o street NV,
as owing a total of $10,099.67 in
income taxes for the years 1913
through 1916.
The Ligo Development Corp.
1929 L street NV, was listed q
owing $6,944.11 income tax for
periods during 1859! On
cials of the real estate firm said
the amount would be paid within
the next three days.
Others were listed as:
Abraham Rose. 1101 Vermont
avenue NV, $3,234.50. income
tax, 1913; Joseph e. and June E.
Rose, 1101 Vermont avenue NV.
$2,558.88, income taxes. 1913; Oil
yer B. and Roberta C., Cassell
1911 Hamlin street NE, $1.8l9.81,
income taxes, 1948. Mr.. Cassell
is building contractor; Joseph
r. and Virginia I. Moore, 72 7
street NV, $l.464.87, income tax
for 1916, and the Turf and Grid
Club, Inc. 1887 Fourteenth street
NV, $1.287.12, income taxes fol-
periods during 1948 and l949.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Hoffman Says Europe
Can Boost u. ). Sales
y Billions a Year

Foreign Aid Chief Paul G. Hoff-
man believes Europe with its de-
valuated currency. should sell an
additional $4,000, ,000, 900 worth of
goods annually in the American
market.
The Economic Cooperation ad-
ministrator set that sales goal at
a press conference yesterday. He
predicted Europe could boost its
American-bound exports by $2.-
b00.000.000 annually without
harming American industry.
That figure is almost exactly l
per cent of what the United States
spends annually for all goods and
services. he pointed out.
Mr.. Hoffman told newsmen that
Great Britain's leadership in the
many-nation reduction in the
value Of currencies "opens the way
for Europe as whole to earn its
way in the world"
The devaluation, he added,
gives new promise that Britain
and the rest of Europe will be
self-supporting by the end of the
Marshall Plan in mid-1952, "pro-
vided always that we do our part. :"
He warned, however, that de-
valuation of currencies must be
bulwarked by bold and imagina-
tive measures to cut production
costs and build sales to American
buyers.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
-Four Policemen Face
Trial Board FRIDAY

Three policemen are to face a
trial board Friday on charges of
using unnecessary violence while
arresting an alleged thief and a
fourth officer is Ito 60 on trial
charged with conduct unbecoming
an officer.
Pvt. David Gould and Pvt. Del
bert Brill of No. 13 precinct and
James A. Hansbrough of No. 10
precinct were accused of willful
maltreatment Of a man arrested
June 8 in the Dunbar Hotel on
complaint of a woman resident
that her pocketbook had been
stolen.
Police reported that James j..
Wltherspoon, 33, colored, resisted
arrest. and that the missing
pocketbook was found in his
room. The suspect, it was said.
suffered a lacerated scalp and
contusions.
The charge Of robbery against
Witherspoon later was reduced to
petty larceny by the United States
Attorneys Office.
This latter charge was dismissed
by Judge Almond w. Scott in
Municipal Court on grounds the
charge should have been taking
property without right.
Pvt. George M. Nelson of No.
y precinct will face the board
Friday on charges that he failed
to identify himself to officers of
an accident investigation unit fol-
lowing an automobile mishap at
Twelfth street and Maine avenue
S.W. on.August 81.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Baltimore County Estate
To Be Catholic Institution
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20. - A
palatial Baltimore County estate
where the Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor were entertained appar-
emily is going to become a Cath
olic institution.
The Guarantee Title Holding
Corp. bought Long Crandon, in
Dulanty Valley, from the estate Of
the late w. Wallace Lanahan, in
vestment banker, for $245.000.
Guarantee Title indicated it
was acting for the Catholic Arch
diocese of Baltimore. A home for
aged women has been talked of.
Long Crandon has a massive
two-story brick manor house, a
stone tenant house, a gardeners
house, a chauffeurs house, stable,
COW barn and 180 acres of land.
Mr.. Lanahan died in August,
1948, while in Rhode Island on
vacation.