davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31

school can well be turned into a
party.
You need not wonder or worry
where your children are if you
have refreshments to serve them
every so often when they trip gaily
home from school to your house.
IF REFRESHMENTS are served
I after school, and thus, before the
evening meal, make them light but
refreshing, so no appetite for the
meal need be ruined. Simple and
palatable beverages are an excel
lent choice, as are small cookies
and sandwiches.
Milk Fruit Shrub
(Serves ~
cup crushed straw.
berries with juice
u cup orange juice
n cup lemon juice
Sugar to sweeten
~ to u cup)
quart milk
Combine all ingredients and beat
with rotary beater. Pour into
glasses and serve.
Prune Milk Drink
(Serves q
pint cold milk
" cup prune PURGE
2 tablespoons lemon
juice
2 teaspoons sugar
Dash of salt
Sprinkling of nut
meg
Blend prune PURGE with lemon
Juice, sugar and salt. Add chilled
milk and stir until thoroughly
mixed. Pour into glasses and
sprinkle with nutmeg. A table
spoon or two of vanilla ice cream
may be floated on top if a richer
beverage is desired.
Fruit Lemonade
cup sugar
" cup water
Juice of 2 lemons
Juice of l orange
70 cup pineapple juice
4 tablespoons cracked ice
cherries
Few slices of banana
ia cups ginger ale
Boil together sugar and water
for two minutes; set aside to cool.
Pour V cup of the cooled syrup into
a shaker or glass jar, add the fruit
juices and ice and shake until
thoroughly mixed. Fill glasses
about half full, add fruit, then gin
ger ale.
Hot Matted Eggnog
(ServeS g.
6 eggs, beaten
l tablespoon sugar or honey
" cup matted milk powder
Dash of salt
AZ cups milk, scalded
Dash Of nutmeg
IL teaspoons vanilla
Combine eggs with sugar, matted
milk powder and salt. Add scalded
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31

their parties. In
fact, with their
abundant goo d
spirits, cookie S
o r sandwiches
and a glass of
milk or a dish
of ic e cream
S e nv e d after
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
LEWIS:
A Fine lurgess

John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America
"a labor union which does not pay
its members strike benefits and
which subjects them to untold mis-
cry and hardship during strike per-
iods-was offering a victory-flush-
ed one-million-dollar loan to the
CLIO. United Automobile Workers
union.
THE PURPOSE of the loan
would be to help the JAW win new
contracts from Chrysler and Gen
eral Motors. Lewis wrote Walter
Reuther, head Of the giant auto
workers union, that wage-welfare
improvements in the coal industry
were fought by money interests
linked with "the financial group"
which dominates car-making.
He added that this aid is needed
SO your union may be assured be-
yond preadventure, of success in
its present struggle" Reuther was
in the midst Of long strike for
pensions at Chrysler corporation.
At the time of Lewis offer, it was
estimated UAW workers had lost
IS million dollars in pay and the
company $50 million dollars.
Help for Reuther was authorized
at a j,ibilant meeting of Lewis with
his top union aides, where Lewis
was said to have boosted that he
had clicked" the strike-emergency
injunction provision Of the Taft
Hartley law, inasmuch as a federal
court injunction issued under the
law failed to halt the coal strike.
MOST of the big US. industrial
concerns feared that Lewis victory
over the coal operators in the mat
ter Of wage increases and addition
al health and welfare benefits
would touch off a series of strikes
as other unions sought to do as
well for themselves.
Coal was being mined again and
,industry's wheels were turning,
but the immediate future appeared
grim and uncertain. The question
seemed to be: When and where
will the next strike erupt? It
seemed inevitable to even a casual
observer that another round of
wage-hike fights was in the making.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31

Mk-N meg. For a fluf-
I@HQ9 fer eggno ,,e
arately. Fold
whites in last without much mixing.
WITH YOUR CHOICE of bever-
" ages suitable for youngsters,
here are cookies which are equally
appropriate. All of these are of the
simpler variety that are used for
keeping the cookie jar filled.
Sugar Cookies
makes 90)
cup butter
2 cups sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
3 eggs, well beaten
cups sifted flour
" teaspoon salt
Cream together butter and sugar.
Add remaining ingredients and
blend thoroughly. Roll and cut in
fancy shapes with Toured cutters.
Bake in a hot (4OO') oven for $40
minutes or until golden brown.
Peanut Butter Cookies
makes about 1907
cup butter or substitute
1 cup graduated sugar
l cup brown sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
l cup moist peanut butter
2 teaspoons soda
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons boiling water
cups sifted -four
teaspoon vanilla
Cream together butter, granu-
lated and brown sugar. Add eggs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
FRENcH:SAAR:
US. Worried

United States high level diplo-
mats had new and aggravating
prohiem On their hands: The sud-
denly critical French German split
over the Saar region.
The situation was complicated
when France and the semi-indepen-
dent government Of the coal-rich
6aar signed q pact under which
France would TAXA the Saar's coal
for the next 50 years which the Ger
man Chancellor resented.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31

and blend well.
Mix in peanut
butter. Dissolve
s o d a in hot
water and add
to mixture. Sift
salt W i t h flour
and add to first
m j x t re. Put
through C o o k / e
nraCc nr IrNv> h1,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
Childrens' Parties

"MOM, why can't I give a party
40 like Betty" asks a society
inclined five-year old. Why, indeed,
mother, since it involves so little
and will make such a hit of your
little boy or girl with his or her
friends?
Youngsters do not need to have
a lot of special preparation for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
RUSSIA:
PorIey Proposed

That there was at least a DOS.
sibility of a Big Four meeting
including Russia taking place was
indicated by a report from Paris
that the three western foreign min.
listers, meeting In London, would
discuss the matter. French For.
eign Minister Robert Schuman was
the authority for the statement.
From another authoritative
source came word that the Biz
Three would "study the problems"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
Another Shirley

In Germany they are com.
pairing six year old Dagmar
GlOmbig to Americas Shirley
Temple when the latter was
rising to stard0m as a child in
Hollywood. Dagmar is the
daughter of composer and
conductor Eberhard GlOmbig
and has played in several Ger
man films.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
- WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
New Aids Asked for Farm Support;
Coal Industry Seeks Strike Peace;
Unemployment Surges to New Peaks

NS.s Who ;e:.: ;S'.f
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
LYNN SAYS:
These Food Tips
Reveal Ingenuity

These Food Tips
Reveal Ingenuity
Squeeze a bit Of lemon juice into
the food chopper before putting
through dried fruits. They'll grind
more readily.
Baked custard can be a glamor
dessert II you serve it with butter
scotch sauce and chopped nuts.
Whipped cream makes q more In
teresting topping for cake, puddings
or fruit salads II some chopped
maraschino cherries are added to
e.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
Artificial Flowers

Clean artificial wax flowers BY
dipping them up and down In any
good dry cleaning fluid, such ~
naptha or gasoline.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
Sneezinq

One good sneeze can send 10000
infection-laden droplets shooting a.
far as IL feet, at a speed of 15e feet
per second. After half an hour,
1000 of them will still be in the air.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
British Footwear Exports
Al Record High This Year
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Britain is
exporting boots and shoes to the
United States at the rate of 5000
dozen pairs a month, and 1000
dozen pairs a month to Canada.
The figures were given by Harold
Wilson. president of the Board of
Trade, at a luncheon of the
Leather, Footwear and Allied In
dustries Export Corporation Ltd. in
London.
He quoted figures showing that
British exports of footwear had
risen from just under e. million
in 1888 to an annual rate this
year of nearly 60 million ($24,2 ,200,-
000), record high for the in
duStry.
Exports to dollar areas had gone
up from 100000 in 1888 to an
annual rate this year of f1, 1,736, 900
1850, ,000).
Evening star., 1950-10-24
N ST. Business Drop
Blamed on Freeway

M street, the main street" of
commercial Georgetown. is feeling
the effects of the Whitehurst
Freeway.
Eugene E. Ditto, chairman of
the Commercial Interests Commit
tee for the Georgetown Citizens
Association, last night noted that,
since the opening of the freeway.
business on M street and some
adjacent streets has declined to a
third of what it formerly was"
Acknowledging that the free
way has taken a heavy transient
load off M street." Mr.. Ditto said
the rush hour mo parking" signs
still along the street remain "a
barrier to shoppers"
Mr.. Ditto related that Traffic
Director George Keneipp had
promised us that. upon compile
ton of the freeway, the mo park
ing" signs which now extend from
Twenty-eighth street to Thirty
sixth on M street would be re-
moved"
1T has not been DONE" he con-
tinued, although year has
passed and along with it, much
of our business"
Following Mr.. Ditto's sugges-
ton, a resolution was adopted
asking that the signs be removed
Inspector John E. Fondahl,' act
ing chief of civil defense for the
District, told the citizens what
had been done toward the for
mutation of a defense plan for
Washington in the event of an
A-bomb attack.
The meeting was held in St..
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac and
0 streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Adjustment Of Hours
Brings First-Graders
Back 10 S|owe School

All Slowe Elementary School
students were to report back to
their classes today under an
agreement reached between School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning and Is
members of the Slowe PTA, after
a three-hour emergency meeting
yesterday.
The agreement meant that 40
first-graders scheduled to begin
part-time instruction at the school
located at Fourteenth and Jack
son streets NE. would resume
classes for the first time since last
Thursday. All other students re-
ported back to class yesterday.
Last Friday, the parents of the
SloWe students refused to send
their children to class in a pro-
test against establishment of a
part-time class there for the first
graders.
Traffic Hazards Cited.
The Slowe PTA had protested
that the 40 children, all under
7 years of age, would be get
ting out of class at 4:50 pm,
when traffic hazards are greatest,
and that their class times would
disrupt the routine of both the
children and their families.
Under the new agreement, the
flrst-graders will attend classes
from 8 am. to 1890 pm, start
ing tomorrow. Kindergarten pu-
pills will have classes from l pm.
to 3 pm. These new class Pc
riods, DR.. Corning said, will elm
mate the late-dismissal hazard
and put the kindergarten chill
dren on a schedule in accordance
with the School Board regulations.
More Rooms by February 1.
The PTA delegates were told by
DR.. Corning that six additional
rooms on the schools second floor
will be completed by February /.
The PTA suggested that Slowe
kindergarten children be placed
in the Noyes School as a means
of relieving the load at the Slowe
School. DR.. Corning agreed to
study this matter.
DR.. Corning told the PTA dele
gates that work is now progress
sing on a playground for colored
children near the school. In a
report submitted by the PTA to
the board. the PTA said that the
children in the school area still
play in the streets at recess.
The meeting was held at the
boards Office, Franklin Admins
tration Building, Thirteenth and
K streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

tell the truth" the. girl replied:
"You go to Heaven"
Judge David A. Pine ordered the
acquittal.
William H. Boyd, "a, colored,
of the 1400 block of Corcoran
street NV, was ordered acquitted
by Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE of
an arson charge. Judge Mcclure
ruled there was insufficient evi-
dence.
Boyd had been accused of start
ing a fire at a house In the 900
block of w street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Two Men Here Cleared On Criminal Charues

Two men today stand cleared
of criminal charges after their &C
quittal was ordered yesterday by
District Court judges.
One, j. K. Sullivan, 40, colored,
of the 400 block of Eastern ave-
nue. NE. was acquitted of carnal
knowledge charge involving a g.
year-old colored girl, when she
failed to qualify to take the oath
as witness.
When asked by Assistant United
States Attorney Cecil r. Heflin:
what happens when you don't
Evening star., 1950-10-24
British Improve Meals

More varied meals are available
in London restaurants as the re-
suit of the lifting of restrictions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
FLA. STATE
WILL OPEN
ALL SCHOOLS

TALLAHASSEE. Fla The
State Of Florida. IL has been an
nornccd. is prepared to admit
Negro students to white univei-
sites in event the United States
Supreme Court rules that courses
offered IN Negro institutions and
present arrangements do not give
equal rights.
Floridas Board Of Control has
decided to enroll temporarily
Negro students seeking admis-
sion INTO ITS white institutions in
cases where educational facilities
arc not provided in Negro col
lcees Although the Board Of
Control reached It's decision last
Dec 81 1t Vas only recently
made public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
REPORT ON
CIVIL RIGHTS

Michigan delegates t. The Na.
tional Emergency Civil Rights
Mobilization In Washington ID
c.. will report on the status ol
civil rights bills and action need
cd IN Detroit TO insure passage
Of these bills in Congress. Sun
day. Jan 29th az Second Bap
fist Church. AL Monroe. AZ $50
.. m
Edward NJ Turner. president
Of Detroit branch NAACP and
chairman OF the Detroit dcicea-
ton. is urcinc everyone 10 come
out and get the behind the scenes
facts Of Congress reaction 10
the Mobilization
Speakers viii hc Glosicr =
Current. director of branches
NAACP: Joseph A. Craigcn. sep
uty labor commissioner, Boris
Joffe. executive director. Jewish
Community Council Mrs. Olive
Beasley. executive sec retarv
Michigan Committee on Civil
Rights Alex Fuller. vice presi-
dent WAYNE County Go Coun-
Gil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Goldstein Praised
bv Bowling Heads

Betty Hicks. vice-chairman and
William II. Oliver, exerutive sec
rotary of the National Commit
tee Tor Fair PLAY IN Bowling.
TUESDAY greeted announcement
bv Nathan l.. GoldStein. New
York State Attorney General OF
his action in the filing OF a COM
plant with the New York SUI
prcmc Court requesting a pcrma-
ncnt injunction against the Amer
lean Bowling Congress in New
York state because OF the bowl
ing organizations discriminatory
practices.
Miss Hicks and Mr. Oliver d.
rected wire TO Attorney Gen.
eral Goldstein expressing the
support Of the National Commit
tee for Fair PLAY in Bowling n
this effort
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
NAACP FUND RAISING
CAMPAIGN SLATED

The Detioi; NAACP seeking
Loco donors to hegu peNsl
Embarrassing campaign 20 oo'ain
>3S 600 Tor is opegaiine Nnc
The Associations three week
campaign VII open Fcbsusy i-t
with kick-off nec'ine ao
paign workers and VII CLOSE
Feb oath.
Dr. Arthur L Thompson cam
paign chairman said that nie ;
than $4,000 has been ga.soa
cash and pledges since NuNcm-
Der. l949
The branch seeks 90 ra-e the
money so that il can finance the
legal fund and program ihtou1n
the coming year and 70 SID IN the
employment OF ncw cNewtNc
secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
ABC Waves 'Private'
Sign TO Bias Charge

CHICAGO. - The American
Bowling Congress attempted to
dodge charges OF racial discrimi-
nation Monday by citing that 4
is a private club and therefore
had the constitutional right TO set
its own membership require
ments.
The bowling congress filed IFS
answer 10 a suit by John S.
Boyle. State attorney Of Cook
County. entered last Novem.
Der in Superior Court after the
Clio Council dashed the organi-
cation for barring race mem
bers.
Meanwhile. legal action was
pressed this week against the
group by New York State Atty.
General Nathaniel l.. Goldstein
10 restrain the Congress from all
activities in the state because II
practices racial discrimination.
lSec story on Page EivhD
The Illinois Atty. General
charged that the ABC. char.
tered under Illinois Law. has
violated the Illinois eonsfifu
fionsl provision granting cifi-
zsns the right 10 life. liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness"
The groups answer. filed by
isee CONGRESS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

Mother and Three
Small Children
Trapped In Home
a. Y ear-Old Visitor
Also Loses Life

a flash fire last SATURDAY.
evening srnifed ont the lives
OF 2 Young mother. iNoe Of
her small children ard "a
wear old friend VINO was
visiting them al iheW apart
merit AZ i39 Smith
Another four month old child
was reported in serious con.
dition Tuesday after being crit
ically sufforaied by smoke
fumes. A fireman attached 10
Ladder Company II received
first aid after Inhalation Of
SMOKE.
Deed vc Mrs Enrstnc John.
nr - her r1fecn. CtDt a..
Camel 1 and Clarence is
month and Louis Howard 5000
Bre,h
Fro p pa '0en' ot.cai. said
? f.te alnd ass ange csused
he blaze which suited the base
rnn' apartment
CALLED FOR HELP
Mrs Ella We n uppe
iloof 'cnsn' iola police rai she
see FIRE pace q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
President Truman Pledges Civil Rights Vote

WASHINGTON President Truman week told del
eeston from the National Emergency Civil Rights
that Administration leaders him they will
civil rights decisive this session
II Congress, III il takes all summer"
Il hope that when that taken we will be in
better position to understand who friends
not" the Chief Executive told Roy wilkins acting
NAACP secretary and chairman Of the Mobilization Is
other leaders of liberal labor frsernal and organ
zations who attended the White conference on the
final day OF the conference which drew than 1000
gates from 80 states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
TWO SUFFER INJURIES
IN BOILER EXPLOSION

Two persons we're iniatcd last
Saturday evening when 4 boiler
exploded in cleaning shop an
520l Milford.
The proprietor Ms Acdc
Oliver suffered first and second
degree burns 81 the lace bands
and Ices while A'phorso MaN-
wcll 81 1854 W Grand Blvd
received first AID Tor burns 81
the face neck and Aana Both
were in good condition Tuesday
night
Mrs divers daughfcr Ms
Zevnorie Anderson - told pehc.
that her mother and Maxwell
went 20 The holle, room 10 caeck
the ourn, which had oecn act
ing-up
Whom TIE two started 10 exam
inc the boiler il blew I'D Mr.,
Asderson found her noihci snd
Maxwell Wing n Tie SNOW ust
outside ihc boiler oon anG
called the Fire Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
FRIEND FOR ONE WEEK
.RAPES WOMAN, 20

a 20-ycar-old woman reported
that she was criminally attacked
early Sunday morning BY a friend
whom she had met in the Re-
corder's Court Building one weeH
ago.
The woman. whose name is be-
ing withheld. told police that she
met friend by the name OF
William and went to his room
on Hastings where he struck her
with his fist. forced her TO dis
robe at point OF knife and then
raped her.
Police reported that the victim
could not located the room after
she had made her complaint to
them at Vernon and Hastings
about 3 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
DR.. Dubois Speaks
at Bethel Church

DR. W F. B Dubois. world
famous author. scholar and his
torian who recently returned
from the Soviet Union and Mex
leo. viii speak at Bethel AMF
Church. Frederick and ST. An
tome. Feb. 7th.
The program sponsored by the
Civil Rights Congress OF Michigan
will be in observance Of Negro
History Week. Dr. Dubois who is
now vice-chairman OF the Coun-
Gil Of African Affairs. will speak
on the subject OF Civil Rights
and Peace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Teen-Ager Refused
Hospital Treatment

A l5-ycar-oId girl reporicdlv
refused treatment for attempted
abortion at Receiving Hospital
Monday evening.
Police reported that tn teen
ager walked out of the hospital
with her mother after stating
that she took quininc and ginger
in an effort TO induce abortion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
MAN So, FOUND
BURNED TO DEATH

A SO year old man was burned
to death last Saturday when fire
destroyed small garage in
which he was living.
The body Of Less Brewton was
found ON the floor of the building
at rear " 1929 Vernon. Ftremen
stated that the blaze apparently
started from small Kerosene
heater
Mrs. Pearl Brewton. 81. of the
same address. sister of the victim.
stated that her brother had eaten
dinner with her about 9 pm.
She told police that he did not
smoke and he had not been drink
inr ~ that time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

Harold Medina
The Wolverine Bar Associa
ton and the Detroit chapter of
the Na'iona Lawyers Guild.
announced this week that both
would file briefs defending
croelseif's action IN the Com
munisf trial.
Crockett along with two other
New York attorneys. also sen.
fenced for contempt Of cour
were honorcd twice last week.
at the Penobscot Club and Club
Fantasia. Abraham J. Isserman
and Harry Sacher were the 9TH
erS honored.
Clifford j. DUR OF Washington.
d. c.. and president OF the Ma
Isee LAWYERS GUILD. Pss. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

the Senators and CongIessmen who states
and districts that action is what want
Mr. wilkins pledged the full support Of the organizations
represented the Mobilization the Administrations fight
to retain the day rule the House and urged the Presi
dent call Rep John Lensk chairman Of the House
Labor Committee to call up n. r 4453 the FEPC bill
January g. and Speaker Sam Rayburn him
for that purpose"
We know that every effort will be made" Mr. Wilkins
continued ito forestal Ton civil rights
and believe that nothing short of direct appeal by
10 the Administration leadership the Senate well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Two Order Ribs;
Escape with $4,000

A mixed duo OF robbers held
up The Webster Bar B-Cuc. 1884
Mt Elliott. and ESCAPED with
over $500 early Monday
Perry l.. Webster. ~. propri-
ctor. told police that two men
came into his place about mid
night. ordered ribs and French
fries and went TO the lavatory
When they came out. one
stopped at the counter and said.
This is holdup" Both held
hands in pockets as II they car
ried guns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

Robinson earned SLL,UUU win
the Dodgers last year. In ex-
planning the increase. Branch
Hickey. club president. said
besides Robinson's ability. ex-
perience and value 10 the club.
we had TO take into considera-
ton his tremendous drawing
power"
In his thud wear Of biz league
competition. Jackie experienced
one of the most highly public
ized careers in baseball history
as well as q most successful one
Sets Many Firsis
Not only WAS he the FIRST race
PLAYER to crash modern big time
baseball but he shared many
"firsts' along with race team
mates Roy Canpanella and Don
Newcombe All became the sirst
race players 10 participate in the
annual All-Stsr Game
Jackie and Campanella shared
honors as the first race PLAYERS
10 be named on the maiof lea
CUES annual All Star team. Both
were unanimous choices in their
respective positions as second
bascmen and catcher
Jackie became the first race
PLAYER to cop three National lea
que crowns. and the Most Valu-
,ble Player Award in a major