davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Branch Of the NAACP several
years ago successfully prosecuted
a suit In the West Virginia courts
to compel the authorities to serve
Negroes at the main library
building In Charleston without
discrimination.
More reeeutly the Baltimore
Branch successfully prosecuted
q suit In the Federal court 20
force the EnOch Pratt Library
TO admit . Negro to the in-ser-
vice training course for library
assistants.
The public libraries an the Dor
der states usually serve Negro
patrons without discrimination
but decline to employ Negroes In
staff and professional library
positions except in the Negro
branch, II the city has such a
branch otherwise not at all.
The public libraries are public
property maintained by the NUM-
cipality for the benefit Of the pub
lie. Qualified Negroes have as
much right to equality of employ
ment opportunity in public library
service as they have In any other
government activity.
1t should be comparatively easy
in most instances to make out q
clear case of inequality between
the main city public library and
the Negro branch library. Since a
library consists of books and read
ing matter, and the services in
cident to the same. it should not
be hard to prove that the Negro
branch Is inadequate and unequal
in the service to the community.
1t win be very hard and prohibi-
lively expensive for the city to
build two main libraries and dup
licate all the books, reading mat
ter and services just to keep the
Negro patrons either segregated
or excluded from the main library.
Negroes should begin TO keep
records Of every time they apply
for book or service not available
at the Negro branch library but
available at the main library. They
should note by date all the time
and trouble they are put to in
order to get the book or service
they want but which they are
barred from at the main library,
or any other branch library from
which Negroes are barred or in
which they are segregated. They
should turn these records over to
their local NAACP Branch and
start their Branch on the sue
cessive appeals for nonsegregated
service right from the Libraries
straight up thru the highest
officers Of Board with Jurisdiction
over the Library. Then the Branch
is ready for suit in case its demand
for the same service for all pat
rons Is refused.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Gloucester County, Va, shows It
is on the right track.
The next area Of attack ON dis
examinations in education should
be on that non-institutional COM
munity education program repre-
sented by the public library. Pub
lie libraries are maintained In
every city and many Of the larger
villages. They offer collateral ed
ucation and resource material for
students In school, and continue
ton work for persons out of
school. They also offer valuable
opportunities for employment TO
citizens qualified for library staff
work.
VIGOROUSLY in most Southern
cities Negroes are excluded from
any use whatever Of the main
public library building. They are
usually provided with q dinlxy In
adequate branch library with q
Negro staff, and expected TO be
satisfied. The average Negro
branch library Is a joke when
compared with the facilities and
resources of the main library.
So far very few cases have been
brought challenging either dis
elimination in service or discrim-
nation in employment by public
libraries. The Charleston, w. Va,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
SUGAR SPEAKS up

Every Negro fighter that ever
lived outside Of Harry wills
wound up broke. I'm not going to
make the mistakes they made and
act the way they acted.
Take this television. I set all
those promoters right on that
Listen I told them, you're get
ting plenty for this television, but
the fighter is the one the people
are watehing-not you. If you
were getting nothing for it, 1
wouldn't want anything either,
but II you get yours, I've got to
get mine'."-"sugar" Ray Robin
son, welter-weight champion, in
RING Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

ne almost 1000 persons and persped from every
awaiting ths arrival Of DR. Ralph J. University
Thursday night this newspapers fayOrte people Of the moment
hsy from lAborers to haker with their wives
waiting 10 honor American and 70 hear him ten Of the first
real success o the United Nationa
Despite they and listened ntenty and quietly
hs IA casual unaffected way peace
part establishing peace between the
ana oraorcal nourishes no attempt
AZ personal glory makchng simple heard by crowd
fh must suffering the intense heat What peops
IN March when hoping hot weather they didn't
49, v ,tod any heat generated around
hans patiB ths past few days
~ nrcnnsd boys Saints and llars baseball teams
LIZ $1,000 W AZ paD III baseball IN the Twin cues AND the Twin
y ss na sass Pendeton Danddge and RaEnhn BY taking
IS ~ q ntllisi
~ trs point Il iooks ha Fualy working for the
4 ss.1s s.n1ins1f eonss coEsEsi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
YHE uNcRATEFuL

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
Not those who once have fed you
But those whom you have fed
Are those who win behead you
They are the ones to dread.
The ones you have befriended
When they were down and out.
win come with fail extended
Their erstwhile friend to cIout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
"THE DEsERTER"

BY JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
I cannot change worlds,
Nor can I prop them
When they start to fan;
Hence, 1 have no place
In this present turmoil.
I win not exhaust my weak voice
Or raise my frail hand,
But instead, I win stand.
Far removed from danger and
sing =.
(like a bird in the wilderness)
To the Qualification of nature,
And the damnation of man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

STAFFORD LOTT,
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY OHARLEs q HOUSTON

NASHVILLE, TENN The NAACP program against dis
elimination in education graduate and professional level
wen advanced the thing with the program for equa
cation of teachers salaries TeehnQues for the attack dis
administering In education the elementary secondary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
The Threats and Jeers Hove Tuned 70 Cheers

Edltor's Note: What leisure, staff7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

If you are saving money, why
not try the u. s. Savings Bond
plan? Ask your employer about II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Letters To The Editor
REApER IN 1. a. WANTS ID HEAR HON UN

Editors certainly nice you my visit
appreciate the minutes that talk
things really sorry couldn't been
Ny congratulations you your continued accomplishments
people city certainly take off you
many your leisure very you
a least a month
STAFFORD LOTT,
Angeles, Calf
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Real Estate Board
Elects 0. N. Walker
Honors R. N. Taylor

The new president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board is Oliver
M. Walker, of the firm of Walker
& Dunlop. Inc, elected last night
to succeed Raymond M. Taylor at
the organizations 28th annual
meeting.
Other officers elected were j.
Garrett Bethel, first vice presi-
dent; Edward r. Carr, second vice
president. and the following direc-
tors: Wilfred H. Blanz, Morris
Cafritz. Walter B. Jarvis, Thomas
L. Phillips. Mr.. Taylor and Will
liam M. Throckmorton. elected for
two-year terms, and Nathan Poole.
elected for a one-year term.
Mr.. Taylor, vice president of the
Shannon & Luchs Co.. was pre-
sented with a scroll during a tes-
timonial dinner in his honor.
The program included entertain
Evening star., 1949-09-30

ment by the Vikings, a singing
group. and surprise numbers
played by the retiring president
on the harmonica and drums
The real estate organization
was formed in 1913 as the Real
Estate Brokers Association.
During the program, Mr.. Tay-
lor presented a softball league
trophy to Rito Scalco, captain OF
the Cafritz company team. The
retiring president reported that
membership now stands at 696.
Mr.. Carr served as toastmaster
for the dinner,
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Soldiers Borrow SIoop
From Swedish Navy

While two young soldiers, Even
Ekstroem and Stig OLSON, cruised
happily around Karlskrona Archi-
pelago, south of Sweden in the
Baltic, in a borrowed warship, a
squadron headed by the nine
sweeper Holmon searched for
them.
Because they wore uniforms,
the two soldiers had been able to
enter the dockyard at the Swedish
naval base at Karlskron and
board the motor sloop Sagitta.
They spent a pleasant week end,
When they returned they were
arrested.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Glass SpIints May Take
Place of Plaster Casts

Glass splints and bandages may
replace plaster of paris for broken
limbs, johannesburg predicts.
South African doctors are expert
menting with a bandage of glass
and plastic, which looks like spun
silk. After being treated with a
special solution it becomes rigid
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Egypt to Provide Funds
For Palestine Area
Bv the Assoeioted Press

CAIRO.-The responsible daily
AL Ahram. quoting Ministry of
Finance sources, said Egypt will
allot $60,000,000 for administra-
ton of Egyptian occupied Pales-
tine.
The Egyptian Army holds the
narrow coastal strip in the GAIA
Peninsula. occupied during the
Palestine war. The money would
be included in Egypt's forthcom-
ing annual budget, AL Ahram said.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Iand strong enough to support
heavy weights, but is lighter than
a plaster cast and admits light and
air.
Hydrotherapy can be carried on
without disturbing the immobili-
zation of the limb.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Similar Synthetics

Synthetic rubies and sapphires
are practically identical by every
chemical and physical standard
with natural rubies and sapphires.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
BY Violet Faulkner
Rood Editor

Next winter when you're plan
ming Sunday night suppers. bridge
parties or a dinner for the boss,
you'll be glad that you had the
forethought to do some picking
during these early fall months.
Now, when the vegetable
stands are piled high with toma-
toes, peppers, onions, green beans
and cucumbers. is the time for
you to get busy with some new
ideas for pickles and relishes to
put on the shelf. This has been
such a good growing year you'll
find plenty of material to work
on and at reasonable prices. too.
Since there are so many types
of lids and closures on the mar
ket be sure you follow the direct
ions for sterilization that come
with the type you decide to use.
Glass tops are usually preferred
to zinc or metal caps for strongly
acid vinegar products such as
pickles, relishes, and the like. I'm
sure you don't need this bit of
advice but whenever get onto
the subject of canning I add it
for an extra safety measure.
Remember, vegetables don't i'm
prove in quality after they are
canned. So if they are not quite
fresh. maybe over-ripe, don't look
forward to any miracles happen
ing during the canning process.
Select firm, ripe (not over-ripe)
vegetables; take out any that
show soft spots and use them for
immediate table use.
Among the recipes I've selected
to give you today is one using
saccharin. Several people have
called asking how saccharin
could be used in picking and this
is especially for them.
SACCHARIN PICKLES.
6 pounds I2 medium) picking
cucumbers ga inches long,.
l teaspoon saccharin powder.
u cup prepared yellow mustard.
"a cup salt.
2 quarts white vinegar.
8 tablespoons mixed spices.
Clean cucumbers. Cut each Gu
cumber into 4 parts, lengthwise.
Combine saccharin. mustard. salt,
vinegar and spices. Heat to boil
ing. Pack cucumbers into steril-
lied Jars. Cover cucumbers with
Evening star., 1949-09-05

Contributions cnd requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. 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
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasveH
Evening star., 1949-09-05
DOUBLE BOILER?

from E. B. J., WaShingtOW
I wonder if any reader can tell
me where to get one Of the old
style small sized glass double
boilers. Il quart size) or the
bottom of one. I broke the bot
tom of mine recently and when ]
wrote to the company they told me
that they do not make this size
any more. The size on the mar
ket now is too large for one per-
son and am very anxious to OBJ
tain another small sized one. RICH
has my address.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
By Peggy Roberts

Here is a darling little party
dress you can crochet for approx
mately So. Easy stitches work up
in a jiffy and your young daugh-
ter will look like little angel at
her first party!
Pattern Envelope No. R-25l2
contains complete crocheting in
structions for baby dress, material
requirements. stitch illustrations
and making and finishing direc-
tions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, Tne
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10. N. z.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
By Borbora Bell

These softly feminine pajamas
are easily and quickly made and
they will be . welcome addition to
your lingerie wardrobe. Why moi
try q brightly fowered fabric. OF
dainty pastel, and trim with rib
bon bows.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1717
is designed for sizes IL, IA. 16, IL
20; 40 and AZ. Size IA requires IA
yards OF IS of 80 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., 1949-09-05
Readers Clearing House
KENTUCKY WHIsKEY CAKE.

LAA4N L SSAA v" AAAs~AASA S@AA&~-'
from B. c., Washington
To Mrs. T. c.: A recipe for Ken
lucky whiskey cake: Five cups
flour (sifted before measuring. /
pound white sugar, / cup brown
sugar. s eggs beaten separately. ~
pound butter, ! pint Kentucky
bourbon whiskey, l pound shelled
pecan nutmeats, "a pound white
raisins (cut in half, pound
candied red cherries (cut IN
pieces 2 teaspoons nutmeg, tea
spoon baking powder.
Soak cherries and raisins in
whiskey overnight, cream the su-
gar and butter till fluffy. add yolks
and beat well, add soaked fruit
and remaining liquid; reserve a
small amount Of flour for nuts
and add the remainder to the mix
ture; add nutmeg, baking powder.
fold in beaten egg whites; add
lightly Toured pecans last. Bake
in large creased tube pan lined
with creased paper 3 to 4 hours,
800 degrees.
When thoroughly cool. place In
a large tightly covered container.
stuff center hole with cheese cloth
and soak in whiskey, that is soak
the cheese cloth.
/ made one to be taken on trip.
soaked the cloth about once a
week. started eating it after a
month, and with each addition Of
soaking it became better. Slices
best if kept in tin in refrigerator.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
MAYONNAISE CAKE;
SIAMESE CATS?

from Mrs. E. W., Washington
Recently RICH printed a re-
quest for the recipe for cake
using l cup mayonnaise. The
following is an excellent and fool
proof recipe, also delectable icing.
I substitute any of the well-known
brand vegetable shortcomings for
butter. This I learned from a pro-
fessional pastry decorator during
a demonstration in New York City.
It blends smoother and is taste
less. Sift together 2 cups flour,
l cup sugar, 2 teaspoons soda. 4
tablespoons cocoa. Add one cup
cold coffee, l cup Miracle Whip
salad dressing, l teaspoon vanilla
extract. Mix well. Bake in two
layers at $50 degrees for 80 min
utes. Icing: One square melted
chocolate. 2 generous tablespoons
butter, 2 cups confectioners sugar
XXXX. Mix we'll, add hot cof-
fee by tablespoonful until proper
to spread. (Approxi-
mately 4 to 5 tablespoonsfuD.
Now for a request. Will some
one who is interested in Siamese
cats as house pets or has one,
please write me through the RCH.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
PLANT EXCHANGE?

(Fron, A. c.. HyattsDille)
I am anxious to obtain a start
of Foliosa Begonia. I have quite
a variety of Begonias and African
Violets which I could give in ex-
change.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Corned Beef Hash
With Cheese

Heat the hash in a buttered
skillet until Drowned underneath.
Criss-cross with strips of processed
cheese and put under the broiler
until the cheese is melted, then
serve at once,
Evening star., 1949-09-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and request sent
In by the tollo1oing haze been
they Dere intended:
Washiington-Mrs. A. L. R.,
IL. M. E., Mrs. A. S. H., D. K.
L., Mrs. r. w. p. Mrs. r. K. O.,
Mrs. A. H. D., Mrs. r. G.. Mrs.
p, G. S. K, Miss I. E. NJ. Miss
Y. c., F. o. j., G. J. c., Mrs. E.
W.O. M. T. S.. Mr.. G. B.. Mrs.
z. McC., Mrs. H. M. G., A. K. g.,
Mrs. c. B. L., Mrs. J. r.
Alexandria-Mrs. c. B. S.. Mrs.
E. K. w., Mrs. A. G. c, Mrs. J.
P. c.. L. G. B., Mrs. H. E. H.
Arlington-Mrs. G. F.. Mrs.
NICK, Mrs. r. w.. Mrs. P. c. T.
Berwyn-Mrs. F. L. H. Bethesda
M. A. G. Beulahville-Miss
p. L. Cabin John-K. M. c.,
Mrs. I. M. c. Chevy Chase
Mrs. F. r. j.. Mrs. S. w. B.. Mrs.
w. c. E. Falls Church-MrS,
v. w. NJ, Mrs. G. F. S. Gar
rett Park-Mrs. R. B. S. Green
belt-Mrs. B. P. T., Mrs. R. j.
H. Hyattsville-A. C. Kenil-
worth-Mrs. A. N. Leesburg-
Mrs. T. M. F. Leonardtown-
Mrs. w. M. L. Medford-R. B.
E. Mitchellville-Mrs. E. A. D.
Riverdale-G. D. Rockville
Miss P. L. M. Silver Spring
M. E. F., Mrs. F. S. K, Mrs. c.
A. D., H. E. F, Mrs T. O.. Mrs.
H. A. S., Mrs. S. H. H.. M. S.
Takoma Park-Mrs. D. F. Vi
enna-M. c. Villa Heights
Mrs. s. M. M.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Sugar n Spice

boiling vinegar solution. Fill Jars
to not more than "a inch from
top. Seal as directed for boiling
water bath method. Submerge in
a boiling water bath and process
for Is minutes. Yield: 10 pints.
PICKLES-KOSHER STYLE.
4 pounds picking cucumbers a
to S inches long,.
31a tablespoons salt
IA tablespoons mustard seed.
3 cups white vinegar.
8 cups water.
6 cloves garlic.
8 bay leaves.
Wash cucumbers and cut each
in half crosswise. Cut each half
in quarters lengthwise. Combine
salt. mustard seed. vinegar and
water. Heat to boiling. Pack Gu
cumbers into sterilized jars. Cover
with boiling vinegar solution. Add
l Glove garlic and l bay leaf to
each pint jar. Fill jars to not
more than u inch from top. Seal
as directed for boiling water bath
method and for the type of lid
being used. Submerge in q boil
ing water bath. Process for 10
minutes. Yield: Six pints.
CELERY RELISH.
4 green peppers.
4 sweet red peppers.
2 pounds onions 02 medium) &.
4 quarts sliced celery % me-
dium stalks).
u cup salt.
az cups sugar.
Y cup mustard seed.
teaspoon turmeric.
w cups light corn sirup.
3A cups white vinegar.
1A cups water.
Chop peppers and onions. Com
bine dry ingredients. Blend in
liquid ingredients Heat to boil
ing, covered. Add vegetables.
Simmer, covered, for minutes
Quickly pack one hot, sterilized
jar at a time. Fill to "a inch from
top. Be sure vinegar solution
covers the vegetables. Seal each
jar at once. Yield: 10 pints.
Corned Beef Hash
With Cheese
Evening star., 1949-09-05
NAME OF VINE.

(From Mrs. A. ~, KenilUorth)
Miss K. E. B. asks the name of
the Pettycoat and Drawers vine.
It is wild cucumber. I would like
to know where to get some, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
CHURCH OF GOD

7th and Gum. Rev. e. d. Hook.
er. Sunday School 10 am, Ser.
ices ii am. and 1880 pm. N.
A. Tomlison, General Overseer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
FIRST METHODIST

Kenn. Ave-, at Dayton. Rev.
John B. Coan. S. S. 9:45 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Right Thinking and
Abundance

WYE need never submit to linz
w itation or suffer from the
lack of any needed thing.
God. who creates all, provides an
abundance of good for His chill
dren. This abundance is demon
strable here and now through
right thinking. The Bible repeat
eddy declares this fact in many. in
spring passages. For example,
the Psalmist has written Of the
man who delights in Gods COM
mandments, wealth and riches
shall be in his house: and his
righteousness endureth for ever"
psalm 1929. :. -. l.
Regardless of what may seem
true to physical sense, man is
spiritual and perfect. He is the ex-
preston or manifestation Of d.
vine Mind, rejecting the wisdom
and intelligence of Mind, living at
the standpoint of right activity.
opportunity. and success. Man is
not a struggling mortal. making
efforts to obtain things outside his
own consciousness. He includes
by reflection the right idea Of
home. supply, and happiness-the
substance of the good for which
mortals hope and strive. -.
Ones basic need, therefore. is
not for more money or goods. but
for a more spiritualized sense OF
life. Even in human economics
money has no value of itself, but
is a measure of value or q medium
of exchange. The writer once
lived for several months without
the use of money by exchanging
services for things needed. She
proved that the expression OF hui
mility, obedience. and trust is sub
stance, for this was soon evil
denced in sufficient financial
means to enable her to resume q
normal and congenial manner OF
living.
Because money occupies in be-
lief such an important role in the
affairs of men, it is necessary to
keep thought clear as to its signifi-
canoe. namely, that it is symbol,
, not substance. To scOrn or ignore
II is no proof of the understands
ing of spiritual abundance;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
Al! Good Is Ours

THE belief that good belongs
to some individuals and not
to others is not in accord
with Bible teaching, and is refuted
by the spiritual truth that every
individual has all good by. reason
of mans reflection of and likeness
to God. good. the parent Mind. $50
God created man in his own Inn
age, in the image of God created
he him" Genesis :20.
l The Bible also tells us that God
is infinite, All-in-all. The infinite
is obviously indivisible, because it
could not be divided OF appor-
Toned without losing its character
aud nature. Therefore God, good.
is indivisible and His image and
likeness, man, reflects His indivis-
Utility in eternal individuality.
Indeed, the root meaning of the
word individual" h mot divis-
ible."