davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-15
By Ruth Sheldon
Director, Home Service Department,
Washington Gas Light Co.
(Guest Columnist for
Violet Fdulkner.J

(GueSt Colunlnist for
Violet FdulknerJ
II the midsummer doldrums
get you. just sharpen your pencil
and lay out plans to make your
modern automatic gas servants
relieve you of the burdensome
part of summer meal getting.
With a flexible master menu, it
is easy to work out a schedule so
that much of the actual prepara-
ton can be done ahead of time
and during the cooler part of the
day. Vegetables washed ready
for serving or cooking. a large
recipe of white sauce to do for
several dishes, CONCEALED desserts
and salads, bread and cake mix
lures with -double-action baking
powder-any or all of these can
be kept cool and fresh in your
refrigerator. Then at meal time
it is easy to have delicious food on
the table in no time.
For instance, a hot sea food
bisque. prepared quickly with part
of the white sauce and fresh, can
ned, or frozen seafood. served with
a tossed chefs salad, and a
refrigerator pie or mold, make an
appetizing meal for a hot evening.
If the family dotes on hot bread,
pinch off enough from the
refrigerator roll dough for the
meal and shape into balls. Let
rise in the creased baking pan;
then just before your meal is
ready, pop them into the oven and
set the minute minder. When it
rings, they will be done piping hot,
just in time to eat with the main
course.
Many whole oven meals lend
themselves to this fore sighted
preparation. Prepare the casse-
roles, meats and desserts, cover
closely, and chill until time to
place in the oven. If you have
a fully automatic clock-controlled
oven, it is possible to place the
meal in the oven a while before
1t should begin cooking. Then the
clock can be set to turn the gas
Evening star., 1949-08-15
TheChef
Says

"All the rice in China" has
failed to lose popularity through
hundreds of years. Whereas we
of the Western world, in our
|ceaseless striving for something
new, find rice per Sc monotonous
fare, a good Chinese takes to his
daily rice bowl with unflagging
relish. Not so, those of other
nationalities.
Rice has been dished up in
more ways than can be counted,
actually. The Near East has its
pilaffs, Spain features its arroz
in numberless dishes, risottos are
beloved by the Italians, the
Creoles make much of rice in a
variety of ways.
A good risotto - especially a
chicken risotto-is always a de-
lectable affair. To do the rice
properly, start by washing it in
many, many waters. Rub the
grains we'll between your hands,
and then drain we'll through a
colander. Put a little good olive
oil into a skillet, and when it is
hot, put in the pound of rice. Let
it heat through rather slowly,
stirring constantly. AS it shows a
yellow tinge, and absorbs the oil,
add a little more oil-enough to
keep the rice moist. Keep stirring
so the rice does not scorch.
In a quart Of rich soup stock
or bouillon, steep a crust of bread
which has been well rubbed with
a crushed Glove of garlic. Add q
few minced onions, which have
been lightly Drowned in oil. Pour
this hot stock onto the rice. Add
a tin of tomato paste, stirring
to blend we'll. Put the rice in a
casserole, and keep warm in the
oven.
Now cut up a couple of small
broiling chickens in serving pieces.
Roll these in seasoned flour, and
fry in hot olive oil to a golden
brown. Drain off the fat, and
arrange the pieces of chicken on
the bed of rice in the casserole.
Heat all through, and then
serve with a side dish of grated
Parmesan cheese, and another OF
tomato sauce, so that your guests
may make their own choice.
With risotto serve salad of
sliced cucumbers and lettuce with,
if you can find it in the market,
a bit of fennel. Baby artichoke
hearts, picked, also go well and
Offset the richness of the risotto
with their sharp tang.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
By Barboro Bell

Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1918 comes in sizes
So, 38, 40. AZ, A, 46, 48, so and
So. Size 38 requires 434 yards Of
39-inch fabric.
For this pattern send Is cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80. Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
By Betty Miles

That many of the old crafts
still have faithful and talented
devotees is being illustrated amply
these days at the National Mu-
scum at Tenth street and ConSti-
tuition avenue.
Through August 30. the Potomac
Craftsmen, a group of skilled
Washingtonians, Marylanders and
Virginians, are displaying their
weaving, loom making, pottery
making, sliversmithing, enameling,
bookbinding and illuminating.
What's more, members of the
group are demonstrating daily, in
the weavers' and potters' shop,
how>these things are done.
One hundred and thirty-eight
craftsmen have contributed to the
exhibit. Produced by group OF
Baltimore members is the modern
room, that Interestingly displays
work, in the modern idiom, Of
weavers, cabinet and furniture
makers and ceramists. Miss Pau
line Dutterer designed the room,
and wove the upholstery shown on
the chair pictured. H. B.
Dillehunt produced both coffee ia
bles, Edward Speer turned out
the china closet and chests in the
room and Mrs. Mary Wise wove
the drapery. The lampshade of
wool, linen and metallic thread
was woven by Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Resh, one of the many couples
who are Craftsmen.
The decorative possibilities Of
driftwood are convincingly illus
trated by Miss Grace Graf. Her
displays, one of which is shown on
the coffee table pictured. offer an
interesting variation from con-
ventional floral pieces.
Tailor-made mems and women's
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Federal Tax included

Fabulous shed Canadian very quality would have
had to pay $500 sole priced at e eoh CO.
or st S4o8 Beaver stroke cheek against
co warm You'll hordv know WINTER versatile football
oome or fomos equal oob Beaver OF the best wearing
Of all frs! At The luxurious festrpe sheoed
conodon Beaver 4 for $685. Federal included!
FL, Salon. secndFo
Evening star., 1949-08-15

= Use our Lsy-Awsy
- PIan. A deposit
holds your selection
with convenient pay
ments until you ore
ready to oeeept de-
livery.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Sour Cream Kibfels

How familiar are you with those
delicious little morsels-sour cream
kipfels? Out In Michigan and
Evening star., 1949-08-15

Plan the lighting in the living
room so that each member of the
family has his own reading space.
Evening star., 1949-08-15

= Open . Budget
4. Account. Make q
small down payment
and take up to II
months to pay. Mod
erote service ehorge.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
D.A.V. News
By /. r.. johnson

For quiet, clean fun-come to
D.A.V. Chapter No. IA, 8 N. 18th st.
Monday, November Z and Thurs
day, November II. This entertain
ment will help build our 1949-50
memberships. Benefits received
from this entertainment will be
given for charity to needy veterans
or widows and children or rela-
tives.
Let us help you veterans with
your troubles! We can advise as
to your status concerning on-the-
job training, your entering college
or what have you?
Membership application accept
ed to any veteran who has some
service connected disability. Their
wives or relatives may become
members of our auxiliary.
Kermit Pruitt, commander; I. r.
Johnson, senior vice commander;
Theodore Motion, adjutant.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Letters to the Editors

Dear Editor or the SUN:
This letter to you is somewhat
belated, but nevertheless timely.
In re aiding the announcement
where you withdrew from the
councilman race, for one was ter
ribly shocked, because had whole
heartedly endorsed you and had
high hopes of your success.
I know your high respect for
your fellowman and community
prompted you to take the stand
you did. You have elevated your
self in the eyes of all better think
ing Christian people of the COM
munity by so doing.
You are one among many who
would consider yielding in a case
like this. It is wonderful ex-
ample of greatness of brotherhood.
I for one will ever speak in terms
of honor to your great character.
Rev. J. w. Gray
1911 East Adams st.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Cookies Corner
BY Marguerite Hunte

f1OWQy, nelgnDOrS. IL is a prov
en- fact that there are tricks in all
trades and can't think of "trade"
that calls for more "trickery or
skill than housekeeping. Many
homemaking experts claim the rea-
son some women are distressed by
housework is because they haven't
learned the necessary tricks"
Half of the firing strain would
be eliminated they say, if women
would have schedule and plan
for doing their work and arrange
to do it without taking so many
unnecessary steps. When you go
into a room to work, take all of
your needed equipment with you,
so you won't have to keep running
back and forth. You know the old
expression eff you don't have it in
the head, you have to have it in the
heels" That reminds me of bit
of advice an elderly lady gave me
several years ago, when I had just
about decided that housekeeping
was a thankless task. She said,
always take advantage of your
work, never let your work take
advantage of you." I still think
that is excellent advice.
We have bumper crop of brides
this year and I think we should do
everything possible to ease them
on the road of matrimonial sue
cess. With this thought in mind
I intend to pass on to them from
time to time, some tips it took me
years in some cases, to learn. 1t
there are more experienced house
wives who gain something from
these suggestions, shall be doubly
happy.
Now here is memo that I think
should be in every home, especially
here in the Valley of the Sun,
where the climate is so dry and the
fire hazard is so great. You may
never have had the fat in a broil-
ing pan catch fire, but accidents
do happen and a fat fire is an OBJ
stinate fire. So if your broiling or
frying pan should catch fire you
will know what to do. Don't ever
try to put out a fat fire with
WATER. Water and fat will not mix
and water will only spread the fire.
My tip is-don't lose your head;
keep cool, just grab the salt box
and throw salt on the fire. Keep
throwing salt on the fire by the
handful and it will soon go out.
Here is another salt tip. If by
accident you happen to make
soup or stew too salty, drop into
it some raw potatoes and boil for
10 or Is minutes. The potatoes
will extract some of the salt. The
number of potatoes to be used will
depend upon how salty the soup or
stew is. The potatoes will not alb
sorb any liquid but only extract the
salt. This tip gives perfect results.
The potatoes can be used if desired,
with the stew, or be kept for fry
ing.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

The Charter Candidates are pledged to rid
the city hall of the political boss and employ
a manager trained in municipal government.
1t is the only way the people on the south side
can ever hope to get good government, which
is necessary to help solve their problems.
The reason trained city manager is need
ed is to provide more efficient government,
better city services at lower cost, better ad-
ministration of all of the 27 departments in the
city hall. 1t will mean that the council will
get accurate information on city affairs from
such a trained city manager. This would en-
able them to act intelligently in making policy
affecting all areas of the city. The trouble
with the present city government is that it
does not know what the problems of the south
side are. Therefore, it cannot solve them.
The candidates of the Charter Govern
ment Committee represent citizens of the COM
munity who for years have been interested in
RH Gin
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

helping the lower income groups. You may be
sure that they will carry their program of COM
munity-wide support into the council
chambers.
Don't be fooled by the promises of the
Imler-Scheumack-Deppe group. They have
proved by their record that they do not intend
to do anything for the people of the southside.
Your vote in the November city primary
for the Charter candidates means a vote for
decent government. 1t means vote for can
didates who recognize the need for improving
city service to all sections of the city.
The Charter Candidates know that the
problems of the southside will require in
tensive study and intelligent planning will be
necessary if they are to be solved. This they
pledge to do.
When you vote, cast your ballot for the
charter government candidates.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14
YMCA NEWS

The Annual Teen Age Frolic
sponsored by the YMCA, which
honors all high school seniors, will
be held at the Fifth st. YMCA,
Friday, May 20, 1949 from 9 until
IL.
Music will be furnished by the
courtesy of the AIM. whose Ma
tional President is James G.. Pc
trillo and the local secretary is
John F. Woods. Bill Young's 49,
piece band will furnish the music.
The Hi-Y Teen Council will also
serve refreshments.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14
&6W22S
BY JIMMIE N

oy 1xlvk1v1
Orestes Minoso, Cuban sensa-
ton of the Cleveland Indians has
been optioned to the Dayton In
dams and will report some time
next week according to reliable
sources from the Cleveland front
office. Minoso has been trying
out with the World champions and
reported to be a sure bet for the
major league champs on a recall
later on this season. His return
to the Dayton team will be a well
come to the management and the
fans as well.
Promoter Elwood Parsons will
present his second Negro League
game Wednesday when the Louis
vile. Buckeyes will tangle with the
New York Cubans in a regular
Negro American League contest.
The Cubans a former members of
the Negro National League now
defunct is one of the top notch
teams of the circuit and will be
playing another former Negro
\ World champion team. The Buck
eyes won the bunting in 1915
while the Cubans won it from the
Buckeyes in 1947. Game time is
$50. pm.
Levi Jackson, Yales first Negro
football captain became one of
the select members of the Berze-
lious club, one of the secret So
cieties of the campus that was
once associated with the Sheffield
Scientific School Of the Universe
ty. He is the first Of his color
to be accepted into the order and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14
N.A.A.C.P Urges Hiring
of Negro Bus Drivers

The Equality in Transit En-
ployment Committee Of the
NAACP met with top officials of
City Railway Transit Company
yesterday in an effort to seek en-
ployment for Negro bus drivers
in Dayton. Charles j. Francis,
chairman of the committee met
with R. H. B. Adams, Executive
Vice President of the company
and discussed the issue in full and
friendly terms according to Fran
els who said the official did not
say the company would not hire
Negroes, but that the subject
would be given every considera-
ton. No decision was made at the
current meeting.f Francis ex-
planned it was the aim of the
committee to get the company to
hire Negro bus drivers regardless
of Race Greed or Color and to
have Negroes employed on all
routes and take their regular
turns. Adams told the committee
that cit was the policy of the
company to hire drivers according
to their ability to operate the bus
es with no policy Of discrimina-
ton to any one. We employ our
workers on an individual basis
and not by groups. We employ
men who we feel we can train to
give the very best service to our
customers, and are careful to Sc
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14
Co.'S First Anniversary

DR.. Charles Leander. Hill presi-
dent of Wilberforce University,
who is widely known as an educa-
tori, lecturer and preacher will
be the guest speaker of the Cour-
tesy club of Allen AME church
for their first anniversary service
Sunday, May Is at 1880. Special
music is by the young adult choir
Of Allen. Miss Annabelle Carter
is organist and director. Guest
soloist will be Mrs. Lucretia Few.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service. Mrs. Carolyn
Bryant chairman. DR.. Gaar Davis
pastor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14
Mt. Enon News

Sunday May Is the famous
Metropolitan Gospel Singers from
Indianapolis will present a pro-
gram Of gospel songs at $3.50 pm.
This group come here under the
auspices of the Pastors Aid soci-
ETY.. All are asked to hear them.
For the evening service Irwin
Reid, organist for Mckinley Me-
thodist will give an organ recital
This is the first time Reid has
played at this church. The junior
choir and the mems chorus will
assist on the same program.
Sunday May % there has been
a change for the afternoon pro-
gram. The Malone Sisters will
not appear but instead the Senior
Missionary society and the Mys-
terry Club will have another group
from indianapolis, the Golden Cos
pei Songsteers directed by Mras.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14

"We Face the Future" will be
the sermon theme of DR.. Granville
w. Reed Jr., at the morning wor-
ship Sunday. The cathedral choir
will furnish the music.
The Altar guild under the pres
idency of Mrs. Ethel Smith, will
hold their II anniversary Sunday
afternoon at $3.50. The Rev.
Theodore M. Hudson, pastor of
Upshaw Chapel, this city will de-
liver the anniversary sermon.
Sharing in this service will be rep
resentatives from Summit St. Chri-
stan church, MI. Enon Baptist,
Bethel Baptist, Phillips Temple,
St. John Baptist and Zion Baptist.
Mrs. Anna Candy will serve as
Master of Ceremony.
The gymnasium will be the
scene, of the 5 annual All Organi-
zation Tea sponsored by the Cri-
terion club from 3 in the after.
noon until Z. This promises tc
be the larbgest and one of the
most attractive gathering Of the
Spring season. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. Proceeds
from the tea will be donated tt
the church. Myrtle L. Crossley il
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14

The Phi BGamma Theta So
ciety and the Membership COM
mittee Of the West Side YWCA
will sponsor a Silver Tea on Sum
day, May %, from four to seven
pm. at the YWCA Recreation
Building, 236 South Summit st.
Mrs. Margaret W. Kidd, program
chairman of this affair announces
the following highlights of the
program.
An exhibition of 9frican Arts
displayed by Mrs. Constance Agard
Bush, Musical selections, Mrs.
Ruth Stevens Sherer and Miss
Barbara Oats; A book review The
"Big Fisherman" presented by
Rev. George Lucas, and a recita-
ton by Miss Evangeline Turner.
The public is invited to support
this effort to raise funds to send
a delegate to the summer cofer-
ence to be held at Forest Beach
Camp, New Buffalo. Michigan.
Other club members serving
are Isabelle WINFIELD, Margie
Buxton, Dorothy Baker, Dorothy
Jones, Gladys Harding, Vera
Brown, Dorothy Smith, Mary
Huguely and Thelma Brown.
The Business and Professional
Women's club. is sponsoring the
annual popularity contest which
opened May 9 and ends May Fl.
"Miss Y-Teen" of 1949 will be
crowned queen at a formal dance
on May 81 and the three winning
contestants will be awarded prizes.
Proceeds from the program will
be given to the YWCA Foreign
Reconstruction fund.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14

In keeping with tradition, the
students Of the Fort Valley State
college choose each year a "Miss
Peach Blossom. This year the
honor goes to Miss Estella Lucas,
a freshman student from Macon.
Miss Lucas is a graduate of Hud-
son High School and is very pop
ular among her school mates.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14

lect those who make the best driv-
ers," continued the vice president.
The committee representing the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People were
Charles Francis, Charles Washing
ton, executive, secretary of the
Urban League; P. Barton Meyers
and Philip Winfield, represent
ing the Urban League; David P.
Carol, Equality in Job Opportun-
ity Council; Rev. Robert W. Law
son and LaVerne Wilson, Unitari-
an church and Rabbi Benjamin
Lapidus, Beth Jacob Congregation
Another meeting was scheduled
for a later date.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14

Patient: Doc, I snore so loud
that / wake myself up.
Doctor: In that case I. would
advise sleeping in another room.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14
Joe Morris and Band
Al Cotton Club

The versatile Joe Morris and
his band featuring the torrid ten
or sax player, 18 year old Johnny
Griffin, will move into the Cot
ton club tonighte, Saturday, May
IA. Lovers of frantic music
should turnout enmasse tonite to
see and hear this sensational band.
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14

Leon Bryant to entertain in a
song service at $3.50 pm. This
will be their first appearance in
Dayton. Don't miss them.
The Alter Guild has a real treat
in store for all who attend the
evening of May 81 at 1880. The
occasion is breakfast in Holly
wood. They will have a delicious
chicken dinner and lots Of fun.
Enjoy eating out with the Alter
Guild.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14

II OF tue ~ undergraduates TO
receive the honor.
The ruling of Baseball Commits
sioner A. B. Chandler regarding
the signing of Negro players has
caused a change of teams for Ar
tie Wilson, former shortstop Of
the Birmingham Black Barons and
Louis Marquee. Wilson was
signed by the Cleveland Indians
but must report to the Newark
Bears of the Yankee Farm while
Marquee now with the Yankee
farm will go to the Cleveland farm.
Clyde Nelson, hard hitting in
fielder of the Louisville Buckeyes
has been sold to the Indianapolis
Clowns and will report to the
Funny Men" this weekend. Mel
son went to the Buckeyes in 1947
from the Chicago American Giants
and was converted into an infield-
er, but will go back to third base
with the Clowns. His record for
1913 was Al runs batted in sc
games with a naverage of $40
for the season.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-14

one Of the 80 Undergraduates to
receive the honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Claude E. Halves of Fairfax Park,
near Burke.
The baby is their third child
and is the second to have the rare
disease. The first child died from
another cause, and the second
baby, born last September, was
cured of erythroblastosis at Ar
lington Hospital.
The disease, physicians explain,
occurs when A-type blood develop
ing in the unborn infant is re-
sisted by antibodies when it en-
tiers the mothers system. The
reason for this occurrence is I'M
known. The antibodies enter the
baby's system and the disease re-
suits. It Is the same ailment which
results when a mother has Rh
negative blood and the father has
Rh positive.
Although the disease may be
present, it does not always mani
fest itself Immediately. doctors
said. In the case of the Halves
baby, the symptoms Of jaundice
appeared yesterday.
Treatment is to replace the
baby's blood with compatible
blood. This is being done in a
system of small multiple trans
fusions rather than one complete
replacement, doctors said.
The blood for the tfansfusions
comes from the Red Gross blood
hank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
&@xxf
SENTER
MARKET CITY
with Af Hxk~

A SPAGHETTI fancier likes
variety just the same as does
a cookie fancier. That's why
Harry Angelica has over 129
different varieties of spaghetti
and macaroni products at his
popular stand in Center Mar
ket City.
If you think that the long,
slim kind is the only spaghetti
available, then let us introduce
you to some of Harry's varieties.
Let's say you're tired of the
regulation spaghetti. Why not
try whipping up a batch Of
"corkscrew" spaghetti? 1t tastes
Just the same as the straight
variety, but it offers a good
conversational point. If the
conversation at your table lags
occasionally, think of the pos
sibilities of a discussion of
corkscrew spaghetti. We have
only one recommendation be-
fore serving this variety-make
sure that guests who have had
a bit of liquid refreshment be-
forehand know that it's sup
posed to look that way.
The corkscrew spaghetti is
a wavy variety, looking exactly
like its namesake. Then there
is the show tie"-spaghetti that
looks exactly like ITS name
sake. "Stove-pipe" spaghetti
looks, naturally, like a stove
pipe. Permanent wave" spa
ghetti is a brother to the cork
screw. Shells make very pretty
macaroni salad, as do the
"elbow" variety. Capellini is
the very fine hair" type that
cooks up very prettily, too.