davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

MOHANSIC PARK Golf Course,
Yorktown Heights, NY - Arthur
Watkins, businessman golfer of New
York City, was the winner of the
second weekly NY Age-Corbin han
dicap golf tournament. His score of
S7-25-62, which was made under
weather conditions involving lots OF
rain. and wind. He was out in front
of the field by seven strokes.
Watkins is the former husband of
Mrs. Sammie watkins, v e r a n
Rockland Palace waitress.
William Amory of Westchester,
NY was second with $500 and
DR.. Howard r. Reckling, third with
86-14-72.
Only IS players out of "a starters
battled through the rain and wind
to finish and they, at the end of the
day were like drowned kittens.
Prize winners were w a k n S
championship cup, golf shoes and
two boxes of balls, also the DR.. Clar-
ence w. Hogans Trophy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
ONLY IL DAYS LEFT
BEFORE DECONTROL

The time is only twelve days away
when decontrol will become effective
Just what do I mean by that state
ment? simply mean this. In exact
ly twelve days after you read this
column, all rent controls will be off
in Dade County, and you can bet
your last dollar that all previously
controlled rents will be increased to
rates much higher than they are
now. Already some landlords are
sending out notices of increases in
rents to become effective on Sep
timber 1. A spot check of notices al
ready received by tenants indicates
that so far the increases average
from 40 to so per cent over the con-
trolled rates, or the former rates
which the tenants have been paying.
But don't be alarmed if we have some
cases in which the increases are as
high as 100 per cent over the old
rates. That could happen and there
is nothing that the tenant can do
about it except pay the increased
rent or get out of the house. With
rent controls off, the tenants are
literally at the mercy of the land
lord. The landlord can charge as
much as he wants to and the ten
ants must either pay or get out.
There is no law to protect him.
For many months this column
warned of the danger of decOntrOl i'm
this county. Many people paid little
or no attention to the warning. Many
felt that it would not effect them.
But the time is now here, or at least
it will be here i'm twelve more days,
when they viii all realize and feel
that point which 1 tried so long to
get over to them. In twelve more
days practically all rent-paying
people i'm Dade County will be pay
ing more rent and much more rent
-- for the houses i'm which they live.
1t Is now q law Of the land and as
yet, there Is nothing that we can do
about 1t. Twelve more days win tell
the story.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
THE SPECTATOR
BY ELLIOTT j. PIEZE
ALUMNI STUDENTS FAREWELL
BALL SEPT.

AS I told you sometime ago, the
Booker T. Washington High School
Alumni Association Students Fare
we'll Ball will be presented on Thurs
day, September l, at the Rockland
Palace. The committee in charge has
left no stone unturned in planning
this affair to be the leading one of
it's kind presented during the cur
rent season. The primary purpose
is to make it a rollicking send-otf
to the many students from Miami
and vicinity, who are leaving for
college during the months of Sep
TENDER and october Special recog+
milton will be given each and every
one who is present on this much
talked of night.
A special floor show will also be
presented to top-off the evenings
entertainment, and all indications
point to the fact that grand lime is
in store for all who attend this firal
event before leaving for college.
The ball is being given primarily
for students leaving for college to-
gether with their guests, but all OF
the regular patrons of the Alumni
Association are also invited to come
out and join the fun. 1T is going TO
be a collegiate night in Miami.
Invitations for this attraction are
now being mailed. Probably some of
you have already received yours -
but anyone who has not received his
invitation by August 25, is asked to
kindly get in touch with Elliott 7.
Piece, at the office of the Miami
Times, he will be glad to present you
with one.
In keeping with the summer prices
and the general trend of the times
all charges in connection with this
affair including admission and
tables have been scheduled at popu-
lar rates. So don't forget the date,
time, place and occasion It's
Thursday, September 1 at 10 PM
at the Rockland Palace and it's the
Alumni students Farewell Ball. we
will be looking for you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
Your Congressman
Continued from page u

eight weeks of training, one of
which is aboard an aircraft carrier.
The Anacostia reserve unit recent
ly gave such boot training to 100
high school graduates, with one
week aboard the battle carrier,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Instruction by television is the
latest teaching method now being
used by the Navy. Last Saturday
morning 1 attended class at Ana
costa where coming over the tele-
vision screen was lecture on wealth
er and weather reports, which is of
vital Importance to airmen.
The lecturer was speaking from
Sands Point, Long Island, New
York, and was being heard and seen
simultaneously by Naval reservists
at Anacostia, Philadelphia and New
York. The material being presented
was right up to the minute for it
even included an explanation of the
weather that morning.
Each classroom is equipped with
a microphone connected by tele-
phone wire to Long Island, so that
students can ask the lecturer ques-
tons and he answers them just as
though he were in the room. In CO.
operation with the television net.
work, which is making its facilities
available for these courses, the Navy
plans to expand its coverage to
eventually gain a much larger audi.
ence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

The Living Church, weekly puDllcaClOn OF Eplo
copa church in it's issue of August IA carries
lengthy and interesting editorial captoned segregation
in The Church. We regret not able to produce tne
whole editorial but here is a part OF 1t:
It seems to us the Episcopal Church to
guiding and the hgsoundng resolutions h
invariably voted in its own General CON
venon and in the Federal Councils action at the
the 1919 General Convention new section
to he added to canon N Regulations the ~ to read
as
Every communicate baptized this Church shall be en-
equal parish mission church thereof
the worship sacrament OF the Cnuch
nor from pahia membership color nationality
canoncal provision would not
overnight would we desire tA
destroy the existing Negro congregations
and strongest parishes of the
Churchman his right to attend
Episcopal church, and would
give White Churchman attending Negro
church that community in which there
would be weco
ed botha $ members.
which there many Church
men Of particular group
worship together in their own con-
greaon entirely voluntary association
of having Objectionable but the
forced segregation inferior another
sounded matter wrote
people proud of their new church that you could
possibly worship elsewhere think that they
together just White people do This Is
all To the good and we hope will continue
community right receive Holy Com
the Negro and when one
Of those cooed York
Chicago Mississippi he also should be able 10
receive the Holy of his choice
proposed canonca section would
be a facing problem racial discr
of nraccing
Master.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20

All former members Of the Knights
Of Pythias who have a desire to re-
instate, meet at 1890 NV 5th place
Sunday, August 81, 1S4s. Time 500
pm. New members are accepted also.
Oscar Brennan. reorganizer
George c. Cash, district Dep.
b. L. Gaines, grand chancellor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-20
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1s4s
SEGREGATION IN THE CHURCH

The Living Church, weekly publication OF the hPE
copal church in its issue of August IA carries
lengthy and interesting editorial captoned Segregato
in The Church. We regret not able to produce tn
whole editorial but here is part of it,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

boriam. ssSn tpelben gerbGltni1ien
aud Ser NenId ii6 befin6en mag,
lmmer mub er ii9 5u monnigfaIti.
gen Boridriften, @eiesen uno Ser bo.
beren Sronung Der Dinee fiigen. limb
Sronung lit cine ser @runolagen fir
oas 5amiliengliid.
WtaBigung in 8iinI6en, @eniia.
lantfett nit @enigem lino nottpenoiae
geolngungen elmer gl1ten gr5iebung
uno 5um @liide 1tnumsGnglib not.
nenoig. 9ie idonlte 3ieroe Der SUI
geno bleibt Die 8ei6eioenbeit 1nb
Sofli6feit, beionoers i'm umaanae
nit BEN @ltern. Ni6ts lit it0ren6er
i'm Somtliengliif als cine borloute,
bo6miitige ltnb ipottii6e Ssugeno, Die
1ib in Die @eiprG6e @rtpa6Iener
miI6t, ooer bieie MIR nit @erina-
ldabung anbort. 0ieier Sebler I'M.
lerer 3eit berbreitet ii6 Ieioer inmer
mebr in ben 5omilien.
SIN allgemeinen fann 1nm Iagen:
8liidli6 Die Samilie, in ser bic gl,
tern Die groBe Iufgabe ser &inoer,
er5iebung berItanoen uno erfaBt ia.
ben, uno otelen BON 8ott gegebenen,
bonn Ser5en uno GerItanoe ibnen elm.
getloBten gfli6ten tpirbig 5u ent-
ipre6en imitonoe iino; ibr 2obn lit
Elm GROCER, bie Sru6t ibrer Oeube
eine l6one ltno cole. gbre, Sreuoe
uno Sroit b1iibt ibnen i'm QIter, un6
fon1mt Ser 9lugen6lid Ser Srennung
fitrS 0iesieits, 10 fonnen 1ie rubiq
Dor Dem Sbrone oes guerb09iten ites
ben uno ben beroienten 2obn ernor-
ten. Sic boben oos SamiliengIud er-
fannt uno es gepflegt. 8IiidIib 6ie
&inoer, Die Dos SamiIiensIiid genie
BEN fonnen, 6ie an Ser Sono gefibI-
boiler 1no beIonnener gltern frobIid
uno better oen SriibIing 6es &inoess
alters oerbra6t uno i'm 3enitb ser
iugenoli6en Sabre BEL ibnen ssreu-
De uno EroIt fanoen.
9lber nibt alen Weni6en miro oas
nngetriibte 5amiIiengliif auteil, nidt
ale gltern, ni6t alle ainoer fennen
oieIe 8onne. Sft lperoen oie i60n-
item 1tno innigiten 8anoe our6 Die
ma6tige Sanb oes Sooes 5erriIIen.
Sft n1nB ser tatige 8oter oie ssu,
mile berlaiien, unb iein iterbenoes
auge blidt nit Sdmer5 ouf sic tpei-
nenoen @aiien; 1tdt ielten itirbt Die
0eltter, in Ser5ipeiflung unb
S6mer5 nod uner5ogene &inoer 5u-
riidlaiienb. 3erItort tit oas Somilien-
gliid. $50 2ie6e uno gbrfur6t, no
,Sottesflrrdt IN Der Gamilie getpol=
tet, oa miro Der @lan5 bieles San1i-
liengliides sic @aiien geIeiten i'm
2eben, ltnb tie 6ana6 tra6ten IaIIen,
itf oereinit 1pieoer Elm iol6es sSon1i=
lienglitd 5lt bauen. ltno es miro III
men geltngen, beIonoerS tpenn am
Sbrone 8ottes bie Screen ser @I-
tern fir tie S6ut uno Sdirm erfIe-
ben, 0enn bie 2iebe ser GItern bort
audi ienleits bes 8rabes ni6t auf,
itber @eifopfe 5u tpo6en, Die ibr
8ott anpertral1t. 9eher miro oie 8elt
nur Damn, tpenn ite oas SaniliengIiid
nls bo6iten Sdot betra6tet uno I'M
oblaiiig oanob itrebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
Sehoelthfett i'm Pauie

Iae Semitic Ser 9elt fonnen
l6liebli6 nibt ems auftpiegen - Die
gebagli6feit i'm Sauie! Man aebt
germ einmol eine1n 8ergniieen auBer
Dem Sa11ie nod, geipiB. glber bot
man nur Elm poar 8ergniiguneen bir.s
teretnanoer eenoiien, 10 lit man ood
frob, id)lieBlif tpieoer nit Der al
ten @enliitsrube 5tpii6en ben vbier
gfablen" iiten gu f0nnen Inn nod
5em bielen Srubel BET elmer Eaiie
&affee ~5ur 8eitnnune" 5u fommen.
Cine geniitlide &lauie, Elm Iiebes
glatt, 8riefe, @eoanfen uno Grim
neruneen an i6on nerlebte :3eiten
1,iD. iino bonn foitli6e 56Gse, in
ibrer @eiomtbeit goloeslpert.
8biliitereil iperben 1nan6e elm me
mig ipottii6 rufen. glber nein 6oh.
Wean fam BEL sic ier 8orliebe fir
bausliCbes 8eboeen bas itrifte &C.
genteil zines u9biliiters" Iein unb
our6aus i'm vmooernen" sabrapa1Ier
itd belpegen Siele unIerer tii6tigIten
&rafte 1tno beoelttenoten 8eilter so-
gen - tpie ibre IeuBeruneen betpeis
len - cine eemiitlide SGusli6feit
bon trautem 9ebagen allen onoeren
8eniilien Dor. ltno es lit tpobI niht
5u biel geIagt, tpenn mir bebaupten,
oab Elm Golf feline fr6ftige gnttpid-
lung 6lt nidt geringem Seile bem
gl1ten @eiite oes SouIes perSonft.
Ser @eilt oes 8ebagens, ser 6os
Saus erfiillt, gebort ou SEN gr0Bten
Sdasen bes 2ebens, Tim oen uns
2eute, oie ionlt 10 per1cbtIib auf al.
leg ~altmooii6e" berabidauen, in
@irfli6feit beimliG beneioen.
9arnm pflegt bns 8ebaeen i'm
Sauiel 2aBt bieies 8efiibl beion6ers
in ben Ser5en eurer &inoer auffom-
men. 8ir 1peroen 11ns ME redt AT.
bauIe fiiblen, tpenn - mir es nibt
bobeim iinb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
famillenkreis

einem MenIden ni1n1t, Der reibt eli
ne S6ranfe auf Dem @eee bieies
Meniden 5n BEN elpieen 3ielen ME.
Der. @s eibt feinen Meni6en, Ser iib
oispeniieren fann bon ieiner Bfli6t,
nod ieinen &rdften elm 2idt ser @elt
unb Elm Sal5 Ser @roe 5u iein. 8ott
miro ieben einmal frogen, 1piebiel
2idt er benen geipenoet bot, Die nod
i'm Ounfeln tpanoern, tpiepeil Sol5
er in fa,,lenbe Siinpfe Itreute, tpie.
biel Del 1no @ein er in flaffenoe
@unoen goB.
@s eibt Neniden, bon benen gebt
cine formli6e 2eu6tfraft aus, tpenn
man oas 5iemlif) ieltene @lid bot,
nit einem BON ibnen in 8eriibrung
gu fommen. @as ite iaeen mos lie
raten, 1pas iie itnnen uno plonen,
oas it, tpie menn iemon6 in Elm ounf-
leg 3immer nit einem Druid ser
Sono oas 2i6t bon bunoert &er5en-
flammen bringt. Sol6e MenI6en
tpollen mir tDeroen, tpenn unlere 8e-
gabung auf bem 8ebiete ser 8erIton-
oeSfrafte liegt. - 4noeren aberdeen
lit es eigen, baB 1ie tpirfen tpie ioI5=
getpiir5te uno Dogenfrii6e Weeeress
luft. 0as iinb oie ausgeIpro6enen
@iuensmeni6en beren @ort uno
8eien aufriittelt tpie barter @loden-
ibloe, ser unter 0dumernoen uno
Sraumen0en ouforobnte. @er @il-
lensenergie genug beittt, Inn onoeren
ein itarfer Siibrer 5l1 iein, Ser mo-
&c eS tperoen. - @ieoer anoeren gab
@ott eoIoene S6dte 6es @eniites.
SSbr @ort uno @eIen lit tpie bos met
die, miloe @leiten peiBer SGn6e iiber
fteberbeiBe Stirnen - tpem @ott Sic
Siefe oes @entiites gob, Der leiite 60
mariterOienI Ite an 2eib unb Seele, mo
INNER er fann. 4ber ieoer Ieiite, mas
er nad ieinem eottperliebenen See-
lenfapital 5u 1eiiten imItanoe lit, So
nit er ieinen 8eitrag 51 BEN etpigen
SOealen br1nge. -
8enn ientano midi MIN nod bin-
metIt auf bie raube 8irfli6feit bes
2ebens, bic 10 penig &oun 5u loIIen
ideint fir BEN 0ienit an ben sSoeo-
len, 10 miegt bas ni6t al5ul6per.
8etpiB - Der tribiale 8roterperb,
Sic IatagsIorge, Die Semmungen un-
ierer &orper- uno Seelenfrdfte 1tnb
brei i6pere &eibungsflG6en in I'M
ierem 9aiein; aber es liegt gons in
nnierer Sanb, on ibnen Die Sltnfen
Ser ieeGiiden 2eu6tfraft fif ent5iin-
BEN 5u Iallen. l1nb tper 2i9t nno
2eudtfraft in ieiner Seele bat, Ser
miro aud iiber bas SripiaIite uno
8etpobnlidIte einen oerflGrenoen
S6immer aus5ugieBen bermogen.
Sd iab borgeitern einen 8auern am
Bfluge iteben i'm Ibenorot uno Ben
Nngelus beten - 0as mar elm 8il6
bon Ssoealisn1us mitten I'M &an1pf
INNS tdgli6e 8rot. S6 iab geitern
einen ieit sSabren i6on @elabn1ten
BEN Goienfran5 beten ufiir bie Men-
iden, bic Dor arbeit ni6t gum 8e-
ten fon1men" - ein 8ilo bon Soea-
lismus nitten in i6tperer &raftbem-
mrng. Sd tperoe morgen tpie alle
Gage gatagsmeniden an ibren Ia-
tagsarbeiten ieben - unb es tper-
Ben bod unter Sen @eoanfenloien
ouh 9enfenoe iein, oie binter Sen
ital1bgrauen slltfgaben Ser groe Die
SSoeale Der gpigfeit oufleu6ten
ieben
Meniden sic getreu iinb in Sen
fleinen 8eitrdeen 81 ben etptgen sSbea>
len rno oarl1m bon @ott einmal ge=
iebt tperben iiber @roBes unb Gieles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
Samtlierelud

Samilienelid lit Dos tpunoerbarIte
&leinoo, bas Der Meni6 bebiiten ion,
penn er es gefunben unb bas er ii6
nit auer &raft erringen ion, penn er
es ni6t beIitt. gs berleibt @lan5 SEN
Weniden, tpelde auf ben boditen
Stufen ser @eleII6aft iteben uno
berIiiBt bie Wfiiben unb Sorgen ie=
ner, Die nad bollbra6ten Saeetperf
i'm S6oBe ser Samilie ausruben
fonnen.
@ie i6afft man iib bieies Slid?
gs bGngt gan5 1no gar bobon ab,
apie Die ein5elnen Samilienglieber ge-
artet 1ino. Ser Wann ion 1peiie, iiber-
legt uno feiten @eiItes iein, benn auf
linn berubt bie gan5e ginridtung bes
&auies; er Ion fir basielbe arbeiten,
es bitten uno berteibigen. &einerlei
2eibenidaft Jon i'm befleden. 9tu=
Zig unb ernlt, Jon er ieoob fern iein
bon ienem 0eIpotiSmus, Ser Die So
miliengIieoer nur fir untergebene
uno untertane. @eIen aniiebt. 9ie
Srau Ioa oie treue @ebilfin uno @e-
f6brtin oIler 8el6perben, Sorgen
uno Muben oes Mannes fem. SIT Ser
Mann auBerbalb bes Sauies beifaf-
tigt, ion iie im Sauie feline Stelle
bertreten. Sci ibr ion er SroIt IN
@etriibnis, Stat in i6mierieer Sage
uno ben feblenben Mut finoen. Sie
bingegen tpiro in ieoem MiBseidif
nit ibm Scot, Grniebrigune unb aIles
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-21

Americans who urged President
Truman to expedite civil rights
legislation in letter sent to the
President last week.
Tic fifty signers wrote to Tru-
Man "as group of citizens diff
fering political views who are
united in our concern for civil
liberties" The letter was released
through the American Civil Lib
critics Union, but was not an Of
ficial ACLU communication.
Recognizing that the major OBJ
stacle to civil rights legislation
in Congress has been filibustering
tactics in the Senate, the signers
urged Efforts to change the Sen
ate rules to overcome fillibus-
ters' and establishment of mach
inery by which the legislative
proposals you have made can be
both heard, considered and en-
forced
The letter called enactment of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-21
Truman Urged To
Expedite Civil
Rights Legislation

Washington (ANS)--Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman, Philosopher John
Dewey, and novelist Pearl Buck
are among the fifty prominent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-21
Negroes Eat In Air
Terminal Cafe

Washington, d. c. (G)-Finally
the restaurants in the National
Airport, located in adjoining Vir-
ginia have complied with the Fed
eral ban against segregation. But
this was not accomplished with
out the added help of a Federal
Court order upholding the Gov
eminent ban, which was issued
last Monday by Federal Judge
Albert V, Bryan.
However, three of the first Gus
toners, all Negroes, reported that
they were forced to wait three
hours before a waitress accepted
their orders
Edgar G. Brown, director of the
National Negro Council, who has
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-21
BY BETTY BARCLAY

A child's good appetite is a
Mothers delight but it's sometimes
hard on Mother. too. Just finding a
variety of dishes that are nourish-
ing, appealing. and--need we add
economical, is no easy matter.
Cold weather creates a desire for
hearty foods with savoury odors
hat float out from the kitchen and
oerk up that already awakened
appetite even more!
The recipes below all cater to
healthy hunger. One of these,
flazed Ham Patties, is an excellent
neat dish that will do for two
meals in most families (unless you
decide to cut the recipe in half
For one-dish supper, or for a big
Sunday brunch, Bacon Bran Flakes
Waffles really hit the spot. And
for the finish of any meal, the
Baked Apples with Crumble Top
ping given below are tops" for any
1hild or grownup with cold
Weather appetite.
Glazed Ham Patties
l pound ground smoked ham
/ pound ground fresh pork
l cup raisin bran
4 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Dash of thyme
tablespoons finely chopped
onion
~ cups mike
u cup brown sugar, firmly packed
1s cup corn syrup
tablespoons vinegar
l teaspoon dry mustard
Combine ham, pork, raisin bran,
salt, pepper, thyme, onion, and
milk. Roll into balls and place In
custard cups or large muffin pans.
Bake in moderate oven (350' F.
90 minutes.
Mix together in saucepan brown
sugar, syrup, vinegar, and mustard.
Bring to boil and boil / minute.
Pour l tablespoon of mixture over
each patty and bake 20 minutes
longer. Serve with remaining sauce.
Wakes IL patties.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-21

= For extra richness, use IN cups
undiluted evaporated milk.
Bacon Bran Flakes WaffIes
cup sifted -four
teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
u teaspoon salt
egg yolks, well beaten
l cup milk
tablespoons melted bacon fat
cup 400 bran flakes
u cup chopped cooked bacon
egg whites
Silt -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Combine egg yolks and milk. Add
to foSr mixture, add bacon fat, then
mix only until smooth. Add fakes
and bacon and blend. Beat egg
whites until they will hold up in
moist peaks. Stir quickly but thor
oughly into batter. Bake In hot
waffle iron. Makes four l-section
waffles.
Baked Apples with
Crumble Topping
8 large apples, cored and cut in
halves
5 tablespoons honey
~ cup water
Q tablespoons butter or margarine
rs teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup chopped nut meats
cup corn fakes
Arrange apple halves in baking
dish and spread each half with !
teaspoon of the honey. Add enough
water to cover bottom Of baking
dish tabout 70 cup. Cover and
bake in hot oven (400' F.) 20 min.
utes. Combine butter, remaining
tablespoons honey, salt, and CHINA.
mon in saucepan and mix well
Cook and stir over low heat until
mixture bubbles. Add nuts and
cereal flakes and mix lightly.
Spread cereal mixture over tops of
apples, Return to oven and bake,
uncovered, 20 minutes longer, or
until apples are tender. Makes s
servings,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-21
Catholic Nunns
Arrive In Africa

New York-The first group of
Catholic Sisters of the Maryknoll
congregation assigned to mission
work in Africa have arrived at
their posts in Kowak, Tanganyika,
British East Africa, it has been
announced. The four Sisters left
for Africa early in December via
American Overseas Airlines.
In Kowak, which Is on the east
ern shore Of Lake Victoria, the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-21

been ON slt-down strike in one
of the coffee shops ever since the
Civil Aeronautics Authority is
sued the non-segregaton order,
declared that he was kept waiting
so long that he lost his appetite.
The other two associates of Mr.
Brown, Rev. Smallwood E. Will
liams and Woody Taylor were
served ham, eggs and coffee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-01-21

civil rights laws necessary as an
expr ession of "the clear mandate
of the electorate" and said such
enactment would give to the peo-
pes of the world concrete ex--
ample of our ability to make our
legislation square with our demo-
cratic professions" to back UP
American policy overseas.