davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-04-15

a. AIA IA
H0usEKEEPNGzE;zI

7 &Yo1 could have knocked me over
with ~ orange blossom- vas
that eltaaAntly surprised We vent
- q hoasewarming recently FOR
some friends who had been vsinly
searching In quest Of an apartznentl
yarge enough for their family Of
four The way they solved their.
lproblem has me green-eyed with
envy. Their new address p? -- The
Bun Super ~6" That's rights
trailer coachi And the name means
rsvhat II Says; the new Streamlite
coach is built for a family of six
with room to spare.
Their caravan-design home has q
striking exterior built with an eve
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-04-15

toward dura-
bility. Inside,
fhe appoint
m e is Q re
% m q TT a n d
modern from
the beautiful
hardwood pan
els (housing
Tor tpcfopop
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

Don't discard cold, fried trout.
Serve it on a bed of watercress or
lettuce and pass with sour cream
in which are floating thin slices
of cucumber Serve with a lemon
wedge.
Lamb chops take well to barbe-
cue sauce and broil quickly to keep
your kitchen cool. Serve with
fruit garnish of pineapple. banana
half and grapefruit segments
Chilled soups are ideal for start.
ing off the meal with proper spirit
You might try jellied consomma
or icy cold cream vichyssoise.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

blend thoroughly. Serve with cooked
asparagus spears.
BrOiled Tomatoes
(Serves g.
8 medium tomatoes, cut In
halves
1 teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
u cup buttered bread
crumbs
u cup grated American
cheese
Season each tomato half with salt
and pepper. Blend crumbs and
cheese and sprinkle on each toma1
to half. Arrange in baking pan
and bake in moderate (3750) oven
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

anchovies:
*Cummer Salad Bowl
(SerVes 6-S)
2 curs fresh spinach leaves
small head lettuce
2 cups shredded green cabbage
bunch watercress
Fresh dill
Tarragon
l cup diced celery and tops
y cup green pepper rings
cup crumblcd blue cheese
* cup French dressing
2-ounce can anchovy fillets
Rub salad bowl with cut Glove
Of garlic. Break spinach and let
tuce into bite-sized pieces in the
salad bowl Add cabbage and water
cress; sprinkle with the herbs,
fresh dill and tarragon. Add celery
and green pepper. Sprinkle with
cheese Chill. Just before serving,
add French dressing and anchovy
fillets. Toss lightly.
Chinese Salad
(ServeSs 4-6)
2 cups canned bean sprouts,
drained
u cup diced celery
medium cucumber, sliced thin
green pepper, minced
2 tomatoes, cut in small cubes
French dressing
Minced chiveS
Combine all vegetables and toss
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12
LYNN SAYS:
Keep Meals Cool
When Thermometer Scars

Refreshing fruit platters come in
tor big bid during summer.
Place cherries and grapes in the
center of your largest, coolest plat
Ter Surround with mound of each
Of the following: peach halves with
a cluster of blueberries in the cen
ter: cantaloupe edges. pineapple
chunks mixed with halVed straw
berries. honeydeW melon wedges
and watermelon triangleS.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12
Sunshine"
By Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

(The views expressed In this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Hello there, here and everywhere.
Harvard University announced ap-
pointment of the first Negro pro-
fessor in its more than 300-year
history on it's faculty. DR.. w. A..
Hinton, clinical professor of bac-
teriology and immunology in the
medical department. I hope you
know what all of that means, I
don't. But I think this much he
must be smart guy to break that
300 odd year tradition. There are
lots of smart guys in our race all
they want is chance. Maybe 300
years from now, there will be only
history of discrimination.
All colors of peoples will be
judged by their ability and value
and not by their race. However I
am hoping we won't have to wait
that long, after all I am told his
tory repeats itself. And I would
hate to have the past three hun
dred years repeated for us poor
black folk.
Another first is the naming of
DR.. Peter H. Murray to the policy
making body of the American Medi-
cal Association for the first time
since the groups founding 1O3
years ago. DR.. Murray is director
OF the department of gynecology at
Harlem Hospital, in New York. He
was elected by the New York State
Medical Society. He is a native of
New Orleans, La. The emperor
edict" grand dragon Samuel Green
OF the klu Klux Klan has ordered
his members to junk their white
sheet robes so they wouldn't be
blamed for the acts of others. Isn't
that scream. Of course you can't
blame him for trying to put the
blame on someone else, don't all
criminals, murders, cut-throats and
thieves do likewise.
In Iron City, Ca, the Mayor of
the city shot it out with IL or IS
carloads of klans One mayor made
a start lets see what Gov. Talmadge
is going to do or say about it. This
is land of democracy, lets not
forget Mrs. Ingram and her sons
who are rotting away down there
in a Georgia Jail, and the Trenton
Six who have been refused bail.
Yet Congress has been asked to do
something bout the American
merchants in the old country who
are Disseminated against by the
natives. They can give it but when
it comes to eceiving, that is
another story.
Our thought for today is, Love
of money is the root of half the
evil in the world; and the lack of
money is the root of the other half"
Bye Now-So long-'til then.
Chloric acid was discovered by
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

the best ways is to serve attractive
vegetables which are so plentiful
for they add zip, in the form OF
vitamins and minerals. into a
scanty diet.
Vegetables add color, and con-
sequent interest, too. to the family
dinner table with their glorious
greens, reds and orange yellows.
Who could ask for a better artists
palette with which to decorate the
mealtime scene?
Serve vegetables fresh. when
ever possible since this saves food
value. When they are cooked. how
ever, use only a small amount of
water, season carefully, but not
heavily, and cook until tender
Vegetables are best if they have
some of their natural crisp texture.
even though cooked.
Seasonings should be mild so that
ou don't mask the delicious natural
avors and thus jade the appetite
urther. You may add some of the
nice sauces for variety. however,
and thus create interest that might
not otherwise be present.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

Falls, always "a heavy killer
brought death to $1,000 persons in
1948, or 3 per cent more than in
1947, according to the National
Safety Council.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

for Is minutes,
or broil $40 min
utes under low
heat.
= =
X GOOD main
"A dish to serve
at home or to
tote to a picnic
uses corn and
tomatoes, sea-
Soned beautiful
ly with bacon,
6 r e e n pepper
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

Wind tunnels captured from the
Germans and modernized by the
Navy have developed speeds up to
1000 mph.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

For every star that person
sees on a clear night, there are
100 different species of insects on
the earth below, relates the World
Book Encyclopedia.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

Top prize Busnes
stakes contest Mrs Les Ray mildred George of Indianapolis
the
prize but also of Gobser motor
This double Bunes Contest Mrs.
Ray the distinction of being the first win two grand
Donneey
The second mpete General Electric kitchen awarded by
American Buslines Mrs Fay E. Winn of Ell Caon California
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

with French dressing, to which may
have been added one teaspoon OF
soy sauce, if desired. Refrigerate
the salad ingredients for one hour.
Drain off extra dressing and serve
with mayonnaise Sprinkle top with
minced chives before serving
HERE'S an excellent way to pre-
- pare and serve asparagus:
Asparagus
with Sour Cream Sauce
(Serves g.
2 pounds asparagus spears
u cup thick sour cream
1s cup drained horseradish
n teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon paprika
Cook asparagus In a small
amount of boiling, salted water
until tender, about IS minutes;
drain. Meanwhile, make sauce by
beating the sour cream slightly,
add remaining ingredients and
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

and a cheese topping.
Corn-Tomato Casserole
(Serves g.
4 strips bacon, diced
n cup chopped onion
n cup minced green pepper
21a cups chopped tomatoes
2 tablespoons brown sugar
l teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
21a cups corn, cut from cob,
or canned corn
2s cups dry bread crumbs
2s cup grated cheese
Fry bacon in skillet until crisp.
Place in a 11s quart casserole. Add
onion and green pepper to bacon
fat and cook until tender. Add
tomatoes, sugar and seasonings.
Simmer for Is minutes Stir in
corn. Cook for eight minutes, if
using uncooked corn. Place all
mixture from skillet into the cas-
serole. Top with bread crumbs.
then with cheese, and bake, uncov-
cred, in a moderate (350O oven
for 80 minutes.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12
FIutter Summer Meals
With Properly Cooked,
Attractive Vegetables

vx7HEN the thermometer speeds
w into the nineties, every home
maker worries about meals and
family appetites. Even though ap-
petites appear robust on picnics,
they are apt to seem on the slim
side for meal in the family dining
room.
Is there certain remedy for the
waning appetite amidst the willing
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

Local 247, International Brother
hood of Teamsters, has won wage
increases ranging from cents an
hour in agreements with electrical
and plumbing wholesaler houses in
Detroit.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

Chloric acid was discovered by
. 3ertholiet in 1856.
Arizona sun., 1949-08-12

heat Of hot sum-
Aer days? Yes,
certainly. there
are several sure
fire w a y S OF
coaxing the fam
lily into eating
W h a t t h e y
should. One of
Evening star., 1949-11-10

OF polished aluminium with
fibre-gloss insulation in both
bucket and top. With rubber
eosket protector. With plastic
knobs. Makes fine gift!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

YOUTH ON PARADE at st.
Richards Hall, Fenno Street, Rox-
bury.
Two ollickin g pantomines,
Wild Nelr' and THE Camel and
the Vampire, several solos, solos
with Choreography and two spec
ialties by the talented Cambridge
youngster Wayne Sealy, and Sc
lections by members of the Boys
Choir of ST. Richards highlighted
the entertaining program.
The Rev. Father Noonan, spon-
sor for the Guild and director of
the Boys Choir, gave aid and in
spiration, and Ruth Quarles John
son, dramatic director, was ably
assisted by Delphine Coleman
Betty Defren, Catherine Douglas
Agnes Howard, Lucille Hayes,
Ada Roston, and Mary Howard.
Duke Boyce was the accompanist,
and Clarence Goler was in charge
of properties.
The performers included: Doro-
thy Miles, Wayne Sealy, Marjorie
Wingfeld, Priscilla johnson, Ear
line West, Marie Goler, Sally Has
l1ins, Mildred Potter, Cornelia
Thompson, Harriet and Elsie
yierra. Lorraine Burk, Ada and
Dorothy Hayes, Marie Savoy,
Judith Branker, Marilyn Hill, Syl-
via Quarles, Shirley Mason, Mary
Manage, Eunice Holmes, James
Scott, Daniel Hood, Mark Chand-
Ter, Ted Davis, Gilbert Lopez,
Gene Tavares, Stanley johnson,
Walter Holloway, Paul Ash, John
Nelson, Leonard Pearson, Elmer
Phillips, the trio of James Jones,
Richard Lee and Melvin Lindsey,
Raymond Joy.
Ushers were Gene Brown and
Mary Hood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

man of the rally. Entertain
ment was supplied by Mrs. James
Mitchell, soprano. Mrs. Trotter
Steward, BOSTON GUARDIAN
editor, spoke knowingly on the
necessity of colored citizens to
get together to fight for equality
and justice. She condemned
those misled people who, for
fear of being labeled fred" or
Communist" fail to take part in
these campaigns which they, as
leaders, owe responsibility to.
Mr.. Lee told of the campaign of
Club Emancipation against seq
regation at the Ritz Plaza Halls
and invited interested persons
in the audience to join the pick
ct line on Huntington Ave.
Funds were readily contrib
uted and pledged for the sup
port of the campaign to free the
Trenton Six"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

white organizations have Joined
in the protest, including st.
Marks Young Peoples Fellow
ship and such outstanding indi-
viduals as Willard Chandler,
militant young official of the
Dining Car Porters Union, have
personally sent protests to
Furash, biased owner of the hall.
Furash has given a cold shoulder
however, to these delegations,
refusing to answer their ques-
tons as to whether segregation
was a policy at the halls. Lee
stated that only a continued
campaign which would show its
effects in terms of dollars and
cents would influence Furash.
Said Lee, THE only way these
race haters "see tn light" is
when their normal business re-
turns are affected. If all the
community organizations which
oppose as we do this policy of
segregation cooperate in our
campaigns, we will be able to
say that Jim Crow, at least at
the RitZ-PlaZa is deado
Club Emancipation heard
Henry CooperStock, Exec. Direc-
tor of the Civil Rights Congress
discuss White Supremacy = A
Modern Fallacy''. A lively dis
cuSsion period followed. Ben
jamin Woods, membership direc-
tor, in welcoming interested
young people to Club Erns,icipa-
ton said, I'VE take our stand
with those who speak out I'M
flinchingly on behalf Of the col
ored citizens and all the people
of our country-the Paul Robe
sons the DR.. Dubois, and The
Charles Towards. We will moi
rest until we have won equality
and security for all the people. j"
Club Emancipation meet.
every Tuesday evening at 55s
Massachusetts, Avenue at Bpm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

Come and go with us on our
Holiday Outing to Whalom Park,
Fitchhurg, Mass, July 4. Buses
leave Union Methodist Church,
corner w. Newton st. and Co
Iumbus Ave, $3.50 AM. Adults,
$3.50 round trip, children, $1.75
and SIPS. Get your tickets
early. Tickets ON sale Friday
and Saturday afternoons at the
church. !.
On Sunday, July 8, at 6 PM,
the Metropolitan B.Y.P.U will
present, in its closing program,
the well known CapeNa Choir.
Their great music has swept
New England. Cone ard be in
spired by this great youth zaily-
Robert L. Carter, Jr., president.
Rev. M. J. Minor, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Grant,
IS Windsor ST., have just re-
turned from a weeks visit at
ithaca. N. Y, MRS. Grants for
mer home. While, there they
visited the beautiful campus Of
Cornell University.
Mrs. Wayne cambridge says
that Muriel Rain, famed con-
cert and opera Soloist, will posi-
lively appear in recital here
Jordan Hall has been engaged
for Muriel's appearance, and the
date is Sunday afternoon, Oct. 9.
Miss Arnieta M. Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James R.
Davis, Easthampton, Mass, on
June 10 received her diploma
from the Art School of Fashion,
Hartford, Conn, for the course
in design and illustration. She
plans to continue her studies to
obtain the bachelor of fine arts
degree.
Members of the clubs associated
with the Mass. State Union of
Women's Clubs are asked not to
forget that there will be an art
exhibit at the Northeastern Fed
Grafton Convention in Poughkeep-
sic, NY. on Aug. 3-4-5-6 Please
bring articles for exhibit to Mrs.
Helen BLACK 1853 Mass. ave, Bos-
ton, Mass, and have articles mar
ked with name, city and state. If
anyone wishes to contribute any
thing it will be greatly acmfwy
thing to be sold it will be greatly
appreciated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

Is there any one you know
Graduating, Having Party,
Shower, Wedding or Annivers-
airy? If so, you will want to be
sure and visit the Silver Mask
Studio Shop, 522 Columbus Ave,
where you may find just the
card or gift that will express
your perfect taste. NJ. ]. Dand-
ridge, Prop, M. E. Davenport,
Bus. Mgr.
A few friends ard a@sc-.o
Of Mrs. Margaret E. Foster of 16
Dilworth ST.. g@s--.-
home Friday, June "a, to help
her in celebrating the anniver-
sary Of her birth. The evening
was spent in music, games, So
cial intercourse, and wound up
with a tremendous collation..
The Liberal Arts Club officially
wound up their season with a
social session at the residence of
Mr.. Robert, and Mrs. Cora Heg-
gle Taylor, 4 Elm Hill Ave, Sat
uTday, June Is. Music featured
the evenings program, and
plenty Of good refreshments
were served.
Need Of Money? There is
no need to worry when a loan
can so conveniently and priv
ately be secured by consulting
the well known firm of Fl. B.
Budding, in the Little Bald
ing, rooms 800, S31, corner of
Boylston and fremont Sts.,
telephone for appointment,
Liberty SO1s.
Last week the pupils in horle
room of jeremiah E. Burke High
School gave their classmate,
Miss Roberta Merritt, surprise
birthday party. Miss Merritt
was is years old, and is now a
sophomore in the high school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02
TRENTON SIX"
CONTINUED rom PAGE y

across the country and in coun-
tries around the world, sent in
protests to the court, and finan-
cial contributions to the de-
Tense fund. From England came
a delegation of lawyers to view
the sham legal proceedings; in
France, Germany, Czechoslo-
vakia, and far-off Africa, mass
protest meetings were held to
let the corrupt New Jersey courts
know that the eyes of the world
were upon them. Miss Mitchell
concluded her story with a
moving appeal to the audience
to spread the news of the Tren-
ton Six, so that aroused public
opinion might help to secure
their acquittal.
Other speakers at the rally in
Guided Henry Cooperstock, New
England Director of the Civil
Rights Congress, the group
which sponsored Miss Mitchelrs
tour. tThe Civil Rights Congress
has assigned former Atty. Gen.
o. John Rogge to the defense,
and was the first organization
to pledge assistance to the Tren-
ton SKI; Anna White, Chair
man of the Army and Navy
Union, Jack Lee, member of
Club Emancipation and Co
Chairman of the Young Pro-
gressiveS Of Massachusetts !.
Eddy Petty, radio announcer and
active leader in civil rights Cruz
sades; Otis Archer Hood, state
chairman Of the Communist
Party; Laurence R. Shubow, for
mer New England Director Of the
American Jewish Congress; John
E. Mitchell, New England Direc-
Tor Of the United Packinghouse
Workers, CLIO, and Co-Chairrnan
OF the Greater Boston Commit
tee to Aid the Trenton six; Mrs
Maude Trotter Steward, pub
Usher and editor of the militant
BOSTON GUARDIAN; Walter
O'Brien, former candidate fol
Congress and present Directol
Of the Progressive Party 81
Massachusetts. Arthur Jones
chairman Of Club Emancipation
and the Committee to End Jot
Discrimination, served as chair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02
CITY NEWS

The Christ Temple Choir viii
give their annual midsummer
musicale on Wednesday evening,
July 9Th at Sis Pm. They will
present Mezart's, Glory, Praise
and Power. Along with the
choir soIoists will be Irving J.
Hunter. tenor. Of. Washington,
d. O., who is brother to the
Minister of Music. He will sing
the tenor aria Of this grand can
tata. Mr.. Herman Can't, bari
tone, win also sing on this pro-
gram
The Academy of Music stud
entS were presented in a junior
and senior recital by their
music director Anna Bobfst-
Gardner, in Brown Hall, New
England Conservatory of Music
building, during the first two
weeks in June. The students
displayed their unusual talents
In plano, drama, voice and clas-
steal dancing. Teachers at the
Academy this season, were Mrs.
Ethel Coyan, dance Instructor,
Mrs. Carrie Satterwaite and
James W. Henderson, in charge
OF dramatics; Mrs. Hattie Bar
Der and Miss JoenelIe Bryant,
teachers Of voice and Miss Ann
ella Douthard, Miss Joenelle
Bryant, Mrs. Blanche Morris and
Anna Bobbitt-Gardner teachers
of the pianoforte. The Adults
Recital will be held at the Shaw
House, Windsor st., Thursday,
July 7, at BIS and the public
is cordially invited. Silver Of
fering at the door.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

LOS ANGELES, Calf. = Paul D. Davis Young Lo,
Angeles business and Harvard University student
and law left here by plane this week
to Lagos, Nigeria West Africa work with Prince A.
Nwafor Orzu of that country DR.. Orizu international
president of the American Council of African Education
obtained 100 scholarships for African students
West Coast universities his visit here Davis
native of Columbus, Georgia, maintains Office at 27Oa
S. Western Avenue, Los Angles. He is married to the
former Chrlaine Dupree, of Boston, Mass Hugh Mack
BETH resident of Boston during his college days general
Council of the A.C.A.E
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02

raising the Americansm program of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, GOVERNOR PAUL A. DEVER, seated left
views Of the Unity posters displayed public
Massachusetts under the sponsorship of the
VIEW The poster based design originated by the In
sttute for American Democracy held by Lya T. Beggs
of Madison, Wis, National Commander of the VIEW.
Standing left TO right REV. M j. MINOR, Metropolitan
Baptist Church of Boston, ANTHONY MARINO, Massa-
chusetts State Commander, VIEW; REV. JOHN S. SEX
TON, st. Patrcks Church of Stoneham and member Of
the Board of the Institute for American Democracy;
RABBI IRVING A. MANDEL of Temple Israel Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02
Ritz Plaza Pickering

Continued from Page one)
take up the question further in
his union meeting to see wheth-
er official union action might
not be taken. Other colored and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-02
Youth On Parade
TickIes Audience

st. Richards Theatre Guild.
teenaged group of potential
thespians closed a busy season
last weekend with two perform
ances of the Novelty presentation
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Hippe>rente Gteater
she Suipectur General" bcNinnt
Samstaa, ben 81. Scs.

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halt lmo Qibt linn cincn tGniglihcn
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len Stint. Gs wirfen nod nit @cl,
ter SlC5of, barbara Bates, Gllo
2oncbcitcr >no 6cnc 2ofhnrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
81 WoIgodevtsche sind
versehleppvng entgongen

@erlin. 81 ehcn1oliNe @nl9o-
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nuh Scutihlono unlaelleoelt moroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-29
Getpcrfis
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fonfcrens ecbcn olI Sen @lnlid, iran.
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romnen hnbcn.