davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
ECONOMY HINT.
From Mrs. HIM, Falls Church,

From Mrs. HIM, Falls Church,
Here is my contribution to bud
get-conScious homemakers: Try
spicing up the cheapest grade OF
liver Portuguese style. Gwen pork
liver will do). Cut the liver in
bite-size pieces, and marinate
overnight in as much vinegar as
it will absorb. For each pound OF
liver, mix in the following sea-
sonings: l large Glove of garlic
crushed; l teaspoon salt, tea
spoons paprica, l bay leaf. black
pepper to taste. Drain and saute
with onions, if desired. Add liquid
to pan and stir just before serving
A very filling and nutritious mea'
when accompanied by fried OF
roasted potatoes and a garden
salad.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
AIGRETTES2

fFrona Miss S. A. A., Washington
would appreciate hearing from
you or one of your readers a safe
method of cleaning and bleach
ing aigrettes which have become
yellow with age.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
COOKIES?

From Mrs. G. S., Arlington.)
wonder if any Of the readers
of this page have a recipe for
cookies made with cookie press
which uses cream cheese. I tried
one several years ago. but have
lost the recipe.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
(From S. r. Bluemont.l

tFTOW D. H., btueHIOUtJ
: For w. E. D., Washington. Old
time method for branded peaches.
Use White Heath cling peach, l n
to 2 inches In diameter. Place
whole peaches (wash, don't peeD
in quart jars, not too tight, just
firm to within / " inches Of top of
jar. Then pour in one cup of
granulated sugar each jar. Use
Jar rubber and porcelain top.
Screw on tight. Wrap jars in
paper and bury upright in garden,
top of jar four or five inches under
surface. About 5 or 6 months, a
small jigger of the juice will teach
one the Virginia reel for a moment
or so. I had an old time Heath
tree in my garden way back in the
'80s. We buried a dozen or more
jars of peaches every year. I don't
see or hear of this wonderful little
peach any more but presume the
improved Heath trees will bear
fruit that will answer the purpose.
CThey are somewhat larger)
#s u y
GLASS SHELVES?
From Mrs. X. L. d., Arlington.)
I am SO anxious for two glass
shelves for medium size pots of
African violets. I want shelves Z
by SO inches or 9 by SO inches. If
I used three brackets or braces,
would that be practicable, using
three 4-inch pots to a shelf? One
pot is 51a inches, however.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
SWEET-SOUR CABBAGE.
fFrom L. L. NJ. Washington.J

For Mrs. E. B.. Washington.
This recipe for sweet-sour cabbage
was given to me by one of the best
cooks I know in my own State Of
Wisconsin. One large head OF
cabbage, l sweet onion, 2 large
apples. tablespoon bacon fat. !
teaspoon salt, " cup sugar, cup
vinegar. 11a cups cold water, !
bay leaf, 2 whole all-spice, 2 cloves
{heads removed. 6 peppercorns
l tablespoon cornstarch. table
spoon water. Slice cabbage. onion
and apples. Add all ingredients
except cornstarch and let simmer
for 11a hours covered. Then ado
cornstarch dissolved in l table
spoon of water and cook LONG
enough for cornstarch to be
cooked and clear.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
INTERIOR DECORATING?
(Fron Mrs. M. B., Washin uton :,

Would one of your readers rec
ommend a school or place where
one can learn interior decorating
without subjects in commercial.
art, etc.?
Evening star., 1950-11-08
MONEY "CORSAGE."

from Mrs. W. C.B, Washington.)
Answering a request in your
column about a corsage I have
made many out of money One
in particular was much admired
and even had a writeup about it
It was made of new dimes and
new one dollar bills. The dimes
were covered with cellophane and
wired to stand UP like flowers and
the bills were folded to look like
buds. Put in a corsage and had
ribbon like real one.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
GOLDEN AGE HOBBY SHOW.
lErn,,, I z Wnshinn ntn,,A

tFTom j. B., W1Shtngton.)
Here's something new: WASH
ington is about to experience its
first annual golden age hobby
show-designed especially for peo-
pie over 60 years Of age. The
show is sponsored by the District
of Columbia Recreation Depart
ment and United Community Serv-
ices and will take place November
II, IS. 10 and 20. Applications are
coming in from all parts of the
Washington area. Individuals or
groups interested in entering the
show should get in touch with the
Recreation Department, AID. 2050
Immediately. for no applications
can be received after this week.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
BRAIDED RUG?

fFron Mrs. J. G., Wdshington.)
Please. won't some one come
to my rescue? How to keep a
braided rug from cupping. I have
tried everything ! know how. I
know there is some way to make
it lay on the floor straight.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School Sunday Morning
VIII Be Last Until September
The Rev. Donald ]. Parsons, rec
tor of st. Peters Church, will re-
turn on Saturday from Chatham,
Va, where he has spent this week
as a member of the staff at an
adult conference of the Diocese of
Southern Virginia. He has an
nounced regular services at the
church on the second Sunday after
Trinity, June IS: Holy Communion
at 8 am; Morning Prayer and SER
mon, IL am; church school at 9:55
am. This will be the last session
of the church school until Septem-
Der. During the week of June IS,
Mr.. Parsons will be at Camp Toch-
Wogh, Worton, Md, where he will
teach a course for seniors at the
fourth annual youth conference
sponsored by the diocese of Della
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

which someone is killed win entail
speed violation.
The Delaware Safety Council
listed the following tips for driv-
ers:
1. Heed both legal and common
sense speed limits.
2. Slow down for curves, inter-
sections, and any place where VI
sion is obscured. Always be pre-
pared to stop quickly.
8. Maintain control over your car
at all times. Do not let yourself
be lulled into carelessness.
4. Keep at least one car length
behind the car ahead for each 10
miles an hour of speed.
5. Avoid on-a-dime stops and re-
member your responsibility to the
driver behind when coming to a
stop.
6. Keep the range of your head
lights in mind at night. At some
speeds it may be impossible for you
to stop by the time your headlights
warn you of danger.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
RACING AT
OCEAN DOWNS
Harness Racing at Ocean City,
Md. Track Will Open
August 10th
MANY ENTRIES

Who knows, maybe a winner of
the fabulous Hambletonian or Lit
tie Brown jug harness races viii
be among the stars to be featured
at Ocean Downs this coming sea-
son when the Ocean City track
opens August 10. It's a pleasant
possibility that local racing fans
are contemplating with great re-
lish in noting that two horses in
each of these top-notch contests
are scheduled for events at the re-
sort oval.
The Hambletonian, pride and joy
of the trotting world, with an so
thousand dollar purse in the offing
for the cream of the three year old
trotters, is to be raced at Goshen,
N. Y. August 9. Two of the horses
entered and scheduled for later
appearance at Ocean Downs are
Dean fodder, a bay colt by Dean
Hanover, from c. T. Blacks Pleas
antdale Farms of Berryville, Va,
and an offspring of Spencer Scott,
1910 winner of the Hambletonian,
Peppers Pride, owned by the Pep
per Brothers of Selbyville, Del.
Howard Pepper will drive the
brothers entry.
Stars from among the three year
old PAGERS have their owners hope
fully eyeing the so thousand dollar
purse hanging temptingly near in
the Little Brown jug feature which
takes place in mid-September at
Delaware, Ohio.
William H. Farlow, Pittsville,
Md, hopes to be represented in the
classic as we'll as on the loca! track
by Wicomico Direct, a bay colt by
Billy Direct who became world
champion PAGER, doing the mile in
1:55. Lew Myers will handle the
reins of Blue Haze when she
stretches for the finish wire in this
pacing event. Blue Haze, q gray
filly by His Majesty, is owned by
DR.. L. c. Rees, Millersville, Pa.
Dick Case, general manager Of
Ocean Downs, who is being very
quick these days to point out the
scheduled arrival of the greats and
near greats attesting to the grow
ing popularity of his track, has
listed four more owners who have.
almost at the last minute, decided
that they want to try their skills
with him.
First of them is Mike Insko, Far
go, N. D., who won three out of
four starts at Rosecroft where he
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Old
Customs House Building, 9th and
King Streets, Wilmington.
Q. When should application for
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
be made?
A. Application should be made
promptly when the worker reaches
age 65 or after his death. Benefits
do not pile up. Part of the pay
ments may be lost by delay in
filing.
@. Can widows and children OF
a deceased worker receive monthly
benefits while working in covered
employment for more than $14.99
a month?
A. No. A widows or a deceased
workers childs benefit is suspend
ed for any month in which such
person earns more than $14.99 on
a covered job.
@. My sister, who was never
married, adopted two little child
rem several years ago. Before she
died she worked for about s years
as a bookkeeper in a wholesale
house. Now that she is gone, the
children have no means of support,
and they are living with me. I am
glad to have them with me, al
though am not financially able to
take care Of them. If I could find
some way to pay for their clothes
and school books, I could manage.
Is there any provision under the
Social Security Act for such child
rem?
A. If the children were adopted
by your sister, and she was insured
under the Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance system, they should be
eligible for benefits.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15
HIGHWAY
KILLER SPEED
$4,000 Traffic Accidents Occur
Every Year in Which One
Person Dies
HEED SPEED LIMITS

Americas greatest highway kill
er-speed-was named by the Del
aware Safety Council as June's
program of traffic safety education.
About $4,000 traffic accidents oc-
cur every year in which at least
one person dies. This staggering
cost in human life can be elimin-
ated or reduced only when the mot
oring public comes to realize that
driving too fast for conditions is SO
hazardous that it makes throwing
lighted matches at the bung hole Of
a powder keg look tame in compar-
ison.
The National Safety Council esti-
mates that the end of the year will
have seen about 15 or 16 million
drivers involved in traffic accidents
of varying severity. About one of
every three of these accidents in
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

was unable to find stall space. An
other is Russ d. Wickersham, Mar
ion, Ohio, who has five horses on
the track this season and H. L.
Rogers, Cornish, Maine, who is
racing six horses.
Included too, is Jay Weller, Re-
public, Ohio, the owner of Miss
Billie 200 with lifetime winnings
of $4,000 and ten-year-old Bob
Bunter 2:11 3-5, winner in 1949 of
81 900 for his first years racing
effort.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

At the blunt end of every egg
there is a small space which is not
filled with egg substance. This
space is called the "air CELL" The
size of this cell is an index to the
freshness of an egg. AS the egg
ages the air cell gets larger.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

the Religion of Young People" !"
Miss Beth Denney and Miss Tarun
Comegys will attend the confer
ence.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-15

ware. The conference theme will
be: ''The Holy Spirit at Work" and
the course to be taught by Mr.. Par
sons is titled "The Holy Spirit and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

Mr.. Fred David. Benton street. Of
Ebcnczcr AME: and Robert Nc
Clclland of Theodore street.
whose funeral was held from
the Fred A Anderson Funeral
Home. sos + Willis.
For publishing your news in
this column cal TIE. 3-45l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Christian Science

FL, he Universe Including
Man. Evolved bv Atomic Force
viii be the subject Of the Lesson
SERMON IN all Christian Science
churches throughout he world
on Sunday June 10
The Golden Text John ~ -
is IN the beginning was the
Word. and tho Word was with
God. and the Word was God
All things were made by him,
and without HIM VAS not any
thing made that was aadc
Among he Bible q atoms IS
this passage. q Cor l;20l:
where is the WISE whore is the
scribe whore is the dispricr Of
this WORLD hath not God made
foolish the wisdom Of this
world2"
Corrclative passages @ be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key o the Scriptures bv Mary
Baker Eddy. include The follow
ing %. 1867 IF niatctlalSiic
knowledge is power II Is not
wisdom. * bu, 4 blind force.
Man has 'sough out many M
ventions. but he has not yet
found il true iha knowledge can
save him ffam the dire effects of
knowledge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
PAY HONOR TO
FATHER Carlow
AT BANQUET

BROOKLYN.-In celebration oil
the long battle against racial dis.
elimination in the American Bow
ing Congress, Father Charles T
Carow. member of the Cathed-
raj College faculty here. was feted
last week at a testimonial dinner
in the Columbus club by fellow
members of the Brooklyn Cath
Ollie Interracial Council.
Father Carow began his bat
lie TO end the discrimination in
the ABC in ls45. He appeared
at conventions of the organixa-
ton. but his contentious adopt
ed were ignored until this year
in Columbus. Ohio. when the
Congress adopted a resolution
dropping its rule against Ne
groes and others taking part in
Congress bowling tournaments.
Speakers at the dinner includ-
cd Archibald F. Glover. president
elect of the Interracial Council:
Msgr. Raymond j. Campion, coun.
Gil moderator; Father Vincent J
Powell, Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton diocesan director: Miss Mar
garct Byrnc. a member of the
faculty OF ST Joseph's College
for Women and Charles Sher-
wood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Catholic Women
Slap RaciialBan

WASHINGTON. D. c. (SpeciaD
AT their annual meeting here,
members Of the board Of direc-
ors of the National Council Of
Catholic Women declared that
the nation suffers from racial
discrimination and called for IT'S
immediate removal from The
American scene.
Their statement is as follows:
III the United States is o main
tain position Of moral leader
ship among The na'ions OF the
world. It's citizens mus realize
that the nation suffers whenever
acts Of discrimination arc prac-
iced within lis own boundaries
against members Of minority
groups: in addition TO the injus-
ticc 10 the vie i'm. the inter-
national prestige Of the country
is also weakened Catholic
women deplore all acs OF injus-
tice both because they harm hui
man beings and because they do
injury TO their native land"
The board scored artificial
bir h limitation" in occupied
areas as solution to the over
population problems and ap-
plauded the stand against euthan-
asia taken at a recent meeting
ny the Council OF the World
Medical association which repre-
sents 100000 physicians in 40
nations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

The Youth and Young Adult
department were in charge % tho
Wednesday night Fellowship pro-
gram Of the Union. Miss Thclma
Murray acted as mistress OF ccre-
monies.
Despite a brief program. il was
quite inspiring with such guests
and participants as two Of the
Adams Singers James Archie.
Vance Mitchell. The Senior Chmg
Of True Light Baptist church, is
pastor and assistant pastor
The monthly board meeting Of
the Choral Union was held Thurs
day. June 3 at 27l Hcndrie with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fits scrv-
ing as host and hostess. The re-
gular business was transacted IN
the usual manner with the APP
pointment OF the Rev ~ r. Hale
for securing a bus for local respe-
scntativeS are planning to attend
the National Convention of Cos
pei Singers To be held al ST.
Louis in August
Visiting the Board meeting was
John Brown. q friend Of the Rev
Mr. Hale The next session Of
the Board meeting viii meet at
the home OF the Rev n II Hale
1898 Farnworih. the second Thurs
day IN july
At the close Of the Board meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
ChurCheSE!
~
The Choral Union
Gospel Singers
By Pocahontas WiIIiams

The Saturday night broadcast Of The Gospel Choral
Union featured the Rev s c. Campbell and his Young
Peoples Choir which rendered excellent program dur
ing we'll after the broadcast Another guest to help
augment the program James Archie Of Pittsburgh,
Dan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Acknowledgements
Day Observance
Set by Baptists

SELMA, Ala - DR.. Jcmison,
president. National Baptist Con-
vention. in issuing the Lay Proc
lama ion stated that every Bap-
fist Church in the nation will
observe National Laymen's Day
Sunday. June 18th. by organizing
the men Of the denomination 20
make a great impact for Christ
and His church.
The one objective of the cele-
braiion is % interest and enlist
men in the whole program OF
their church, and to create a
church going habit among the
men. The theme for he special
day is "A Laymen's Faith In
God
Speaking Of The theme, Dr.
Jemison stated. An evangelism
to reach and hold men today
mus have mental viriliiy. 1t
must be grounded in great chris
tian convictions II must have
satisfying answers to he ques-
tions which men ask concerning
God the Bible. the church. the
nature and destiny Of man"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Tabernacle Pastor
Honored on 3rd
Anniversary

The various boards OF the Tab
ernacle Bap'is Church sponsored
a banquet in celebrating the third
anniversary of their pastor. the
Rev Jesse Jai Mcneil. in the
lecture hall Of he church last
Friday evening
The Rev. Dr., 5. ID Rose. MIN
lister Of Shiloh Baptist Church.
who presided as toasi-master,
kept the ball Of mir h rolling
during the evenings proceedings.
Mrs. Ruth Sprays dedicated a
musical number to Dr., Mcneil
while two humorous readings
were given by Mrs Villa NJ.
Arnold.
Members Of the church repre-
senting he men, women young
people. md the official boards
toasted the minis CT and his
wife as they reviewed the many
spectacular achievement and
marked the steps of advance
ment during the three wears Of
his ministry al the church
Fclici aiions from the COM
munity were brought by Roy
Morton Of the Nacilema Club.
Dr. Alfred c. Williams. minister
of Metropolitan Baptist Church.
in his own inimical Vie. brought
the address of the evening
Seated at the guest table
were the Rcvs. ana Madams ia
cob G. OgleSgy. Calvary Baptis
Church; S. j. Williams. First
Institutional Baptist Church Rev.
S, ID Ross. Drs. and MadamS A.
c. Williams. Norman Strong. Mrs
l.. A Dunbar. Mr.. and Nj, Roy
Morton. Dr. and Ms. Jesse Jai
Mcneil and he McNeil'S Young
fry" jesse Ja II and Gcnna
Raj
L. \ Dunbar served rs general
chairman of the affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
CONGRESS- Of Christian Education
Schedule Confab for Atlanta

Dr. s.. MOTIFS, secretary Department Of Christian
Education the AME Church. with headquarters in Nash
Vile
The idCentury Congress of Christian Education
Will be held Atlanta Ga, August IL according to Dr.
Morris
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

uns Nh and Mas Wan Fits serv-
cd the relnbels az tasty repast.
We are indeed grateful 10 hem,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

Units of the Congress include
the SUNDAY School. Allen Christ
ian Endeavor League. the Young
Peoples Department Of Mission
ary Society. the Richard Allen
Youth Council, Boy and Girl
Scout. the Junior Church. and
the Lavmen's League
Plans have been completed for
a Leaders Workshop and Semi
mars for ministers and lay lead
crs.
Do Though Me" having as its
theme. Thy will be done
through me- two of il features
are the Connectional Biennial
Oratorical Contest and o pageant
which viii depict the rise and de-
vclopmcnt Of the AME Church.
staged in the 10000 capacity sta
dunn on Morris Brown College
campus
The ofatorical contest is 20 be
open 10 youth belonging TO the
AME Church and scholarships
wlll 60 to the winners.
The Richard Allen Youth Coun-
ell is slated to interpret such
topics as Christian Youth Prepar-
ne Cor World Order. and Christ
ian Youth and lnterracial Under
standing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
MESSAGE ABOUT POLIO
BEING CIRCULATED

Half a million leaflets entitled
A Message About Polio" are
now being distributed to school
children throughout Detroit and
Wayne County. This timely infor-
nation is provided by the Wayne
Counv Chapter OF the National
Foundation for lnfantile Paral-
ysis as part Of its polio prepared
ness program preceding the sum-
mcr months when infan'ile paral-
ysis ordinarily is most common.
Extra leaflets may be obtained
from the local March Of Dimes
office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Plan Big 25Oth
Birthday Festival
For Citvmi 1851

nup lis been deiini e.,
..'~i.ci biz birthday party
mil ,hr g5O,h anniversary OF
Z. ,.snd.ne bv Antoine dc Ia
NJ n csdillac in l70l
n nll % communi y vide
,.'aj. ana everyone viii be m
,.ed " ihe pAI'iv.
IDEAS for events and per-
ssnal pariicipa ion in a wide
variety Of commemorative
events VIII be sought by the
Drogramnirs committee. Money
% help car Y out the plans
viii be raised Immediately.
and an organization has been
formed 10 coordinate. assist
direct and help forward plans
for the biggest par Y in The
ciiys long history.
A place 'o hold the events, ar
q. Inc - general plan ano
e.oablc Nile leadership have
q Seen cOusCti
These I'D HAZE now beer
.,sbli .bD l t,c completion
& gfclinin plg.nlzation plans
tie app,asal 81 q budget calling
if S150Uoo tnd ms rue IONS I
proceed Immediately by IN
3 meaof board Of directors o
ne Dt,os Festival of he Grea
L,ke. lus corporation iorme'
Early il ea
Selden B. Daume. president
Of the Detroit Trust Company.
has consented to head and CO.
ordinate this important civic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
Another Feature

Another feature planned is n
symposium on which speakers Of
nationwide fame will discuss
civil Rights and Human Rcla-
tionShips" on National. lnterna-
tional and Economical levels.
Dr. + A. Selbv. seclctaiv-tiea-
sucr SUNDAY School Union AME
Church. and Dr. Charles w. Alb
ine,on. the AME Church's editor
in chief OF religious literature,
are assisting DR.. Morris as project
planners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17
LAST RITES HELD
FOR MRS. M. TRICC

Funeral services fof Mrs. Ma
ria G Tnsg. 3640 Elba, who
died las FRIDAY were held a,
s John Presbyterian Church
Monday morning with The Rev.
William Molbon officiating.
Born in Abingdon. Va. in 1896
as daughter Of William and RAJ
chcl Edinburgh, Mrs Trge re-
sided in Detroit for over six cen
wears.
Survivors are a dauch'er Mis-,
Maymc Adams and a host OF
relatives and friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

undertaking. as president and
general chairman. George Rom
meY. vice president Of the Nash
Kelvinaior Corporations. has
been named vice chairman OF
the festival.
VIM A Mavbcrry president
of he Manufacturers Bank. viii
serve as treasurer and chalrmaa
OF the Finance Committee. T. j
Frawley. president OF the Forl
Shelby Hotel. is vice presldcn
and George W. Stark. city his
Photographed and president q
the Detroit His orical Commits
sion is secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-06-17

Following ale other recent
deaths ia The community
Mis- Lula Bell Anderson 81
Vacourt stree, who was shipped
10 Opelika. Ala. for burial; Mrs.
Elnora Robinson. member Of
Thompson Ave Baptist Church.
Highland Park. Mrs Mary Low
man. Ebcnczer AME Church;