davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-17
BY Betty Miles

(ThiS article is the third OF a
Monday series on ,Don,en and
notngJ
Imagination, not hard cash. is
the vital tool for adapting living
quarters to older people.
Thus the philosophy of Miss o.
lie Randall, consultant on Serv-
ices for the Aged Of the Commu-
nifty. Service Society of New York,
and also a consultant to the sec
retariat of the forthcoming Ma
tional Conference on Aging.
Studying and meeting the needs
Of the aged has been Miss Ran
dalps business for IS years.
Through this work she and her
colleagues conceived the idea of
a living arrangement such as the
UNIQUE Tompkins Square House,
an apartment house for the aged
in New York City. where, for the
past q years, so elderly men and
women have enjoyed an inde-
pendent old age, assisted by the
services that make it possible for
them to cope with the business of
aging.
While considering the applica-
tions that poured in for residence
in Ward Manor. a permanent
home for the aged established in
1926 by the Community Service
Society. Miss Randall learned that
these people actually did not want
to enter q home for the aged-it
was simply the only way they
could think of to insure security
and protection in the future. The
fear of making newspaper head
lines as a person found after ly-
ing dead for days was one par
ticularly strong drive impelling
them to the haven of home for
the aged.
Mr.. Henry G. Barley, a member
Of the agency's Board of Directors
interested in creating the living
quarters for the aged that Miss
Randall dreamed q, bought three
lots on the East Side of New York.
There. in 1929. Tompkins Square
House opened it's doors.
One and two room apartments,
accommodating single men and
women or couples, are available
there, with three or four persons
sharing a complete kitchen and a
bath. The oldest resident is
Bronco Charlie Miller, Just over
100 years-usually women hold
rank for age-who is the only per-
son still living who rode the Pony
Express, delivering mail from Ne
vada to Sacramento. There is,
incidentally, no established age at
which residents may enter the
apartment house.
| A social worker, who actually
serves as a symbol of friendliness
and concern to the dwellers, is the
resident director of Tompkins
Square House. Miss Randall her
self was the first director and still
IlveS Cnefe. serving now as a con-
sultant. Very important is the
assurance that there is always
some one on call in case Of emer-
gency. A resident nurse is en-
ployed there, also. A telephone is
located on every floor.
A cafeteria in the building is a
boon for residents on days when
they can't cope with cooking.
Meals are sold at cost.
There is a common living room
and a common lounge. No group
activities, however, are sponsored
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Homemade Ice Cream

/ tray of your refrigerator to freeze.
Do not stir.
Then there's a delicate sugarless
ice cream made by many Chinese
cooks, that calls on honey for its
sweetening. Half a pound OF
cashew nuts are soaked in warm
water until soft enough to remove
the outer skins and then chopped
coarsely. A pound of strained
honey is poured over them-care
being taken to coat. the nuts thor
oughly. Then 3 thickly beaten egg
yolks are added and the stifly
beaten and salted whites are
folded in. alternately with the
same amount of whipped cream as
there is of beaten egg whites. This
ice cream is best made in a hand
freezer and should be allowed to
stand. packed in ice and salt for
2 hours after 1t has been frozen
stiff by churning.
For the refrigerator freezing
tray there's chocolate mocha ice
cream that is of fine and unusual
flavor. Two squares of bitter
chocolate are melted over hot
water and the contents of q can
OF sweetened condensed milk
stirred into 1t until well blefided
This is cooked over boiling water
until thickened. Then q can
OF undiluted evaporated milk,
whipped to custard texture, is
added together with a cup of very
strong coffee, "a teaspoon vanilla
extract and dash or so Of CHINA
mon. Let the mixture cool and
then freeze in tray to a mush,
about an hour should do 1t. Re-
move from refrigerator, scrape
sides and bottom of tray, beat
mixture thoroughly, freeze again
for an hour, scrape and beat and
freeze 2 hours longer.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Cake Tip

When you make a conventional
type cake the shortening and sugar
should be creamed together thor
oughly in order to produce a fine,
even grain; a soft, tender texture
and a feathery lightness; good
volume and shape. II
Evening star., 1950-07-17

A small amount Of leftover 2
corned beef may be ground or :
chopped and mixed with finely
diced celery. pickle relish and
mayonnaise for q delicious sand.
wich for q lunchbox. n
Evening star., 1950-07-17
South of
7 he Border

By Mrs. Iy-Groee c. Crewe !.
Guest column for Violet
Faulkner; toho Is on U1cGtion.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-16

evening dinner guests of the Elmer
Mines.
Virgil Stone visited his parents
near IIowesvillc, over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy, Of Pleas
ant Valley. and Mr. and Mrs Charlie,
Mussard and children, Of Mt Lake
Park, were Sunday guests of the
Childs family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and
children. Of Silver Springs, spent the
Weekend with Mrs. AilIer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nine.
The first television set in the COM
munity was installed in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine recently.
Nh and Mrs Leo Truban and fami-
ly have moved TO IIagerstown, where
Nh 1rubau is employed.
Mr. and Mrs Clarke Moon spent
Sunday evening at the home Of Nh.
and Mrs. Paul DulSignorc.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Charles HuIten Named
MANAGER Of Voice

Secretary of State Acheson has
appointed Charles M. Hulten as
general manager of the Voice of
America and other State Depart
ment international information
activities.
Mr.. Hulten, 40, former news
paperInan. has been deputy to
John E. Peurifoy, deputy under
secretary Of state for administra-
ton for the past few years. He
previously was deputy director Of
the Office of international infor-
nation and cultural affairs.
In announcing the appointment.
the department said it is a further
step In carrying out recommended
tions of the Hoover Commission
on Government Reorganization.
The new position Of general
manager in charge Of interna-
tional information operations was
created to free the assistant Sec
retary for public affairs for high
level staff work in advising Sec
retary Acheson on domestic and
foreign public relations problems.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Romania Cracking Down
On Meat Trade Negligence
BY ihs Asseelaisd Press

BUCHAREST. Romania. Jan. 6.
-Romania's Communist govern
ment has launched a drive on the
meat men following a breakdown
in the handling of livestock.
The food ministry announced
IS officials Of the Romanian Meat
Distribution CO. have been ar
rested, charged with criminal
negligence and with being hostile
class enemies and racketeers.
The ministry indicated more
arrests would follow.
The ministry said many In
dustrial sections Of the country
face meat shortages. The govern
Evening star., 1950-01-06

"OPERATION ECONOMY" LAUNCHED Brown
Republican, of Ohio (cener), and Mccormack Democrat of
Massachusetts, Gght shown signing United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce petition for enactment of Hoover Com
mission reorganization Looking the circulation
of petitions began yesterday Paul Matthew'S president of the
Washington Junior Chamber of Commerce The Jaycees hope
to signatures throughout the country during what
they term Operation Economy" Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1950-01-06

ment statement said many cattle
had died, decayed meats had been
sold, and high prices had been
paid to rich farmers while poor
peasants were swindled."
Evening star., 1950-01-06

Sizes in the sroupA B, G, D. but not oil styles in each
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Medical A..

Continued from Page One)
monkeys respond to polio in a
manner similar to men. If the drug
works on monkeys, Proctor and
Byrd say they will not leave the
laboratory in a big hurry.
Observation-Disclosures also has a
date with a dog. Proctor says the
dog will offer good test of the
effects of the drug on blood pres
sure. Should these tests prove sue
cessful, as in mice experiments,
the medical professional may ask
Proctor to try the drug in the
hospital clinic - whether he is
ready or not.
Proctor is a slender tan youth
with lust for hard work. The re-
search laboratory is his second
home, vocation and avocation. The
st. Louis born scientist was educat-
ed at Fisk University where he
( taught and won a Masters degree
in chemistry. Shortly after World
/ War II he became an assistant
in Pharmacology at the University
of Illinois, and two years ago be-
came the first Negro to head the
Toxicology department in Cook
/ County.
Byrd is a research assistant in
pharmacology at Loyola and is
considered an authority IN the field
of reaction to the virus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
ALC0RN BRAVES IN UPSET
VICTORY OVER FLORIDA A & M
EYE SCAC CHAMPIONSHIP

sigh of relief and burst of cheer
from the Alcorn fans.
Freshman sensation Shelton
Buckley and "Chick" Garner were
best in points for the Braves scor-
ing % and II respectively while
Captain William Price supplied a
needy Is. For the losers, it was
Bostic who scored 30 points.
Florida used IL players while the
Braves used six.
Without doubt the Alcorn
Braves are destined for their
fourth consecutive South Central
Athletic Conference Championship
in basketball. 1t will mark their
18th championship in the II year
history of conference basketball.
Taking the first championship in
1884, the Braves won consecu-
lively for seven years and then
had a lapse of six years when NJ.
]. College dominated.
Now, waiting for the conference
tournament, Alcorn has hac 4
season of 20 victories and four
losses. All four losses were dealt
on an early tour prior to tho reg
ular seasons schedule. Victor
ious over the Braves were Ten
nessee, Wherefore, Kentucky,
and Louisville.
All other opponents of the
Braves were little trouble includ-
ing Tillotson, non-conference
rival. -
The first five of the power
house consist of Captain William
Price, s. 10" guard, Junior;
"Chick" Garner, g. Z" Center,
Sophomore; George Holloway, g.
3" forward, Freshman; and Shell
ton Buckley, 8 9" guard, Fresh
man. Both Buckley and Holloway
were co-sensations at Prentiss In
stitute last year.
Coach Dwight "Red" Fisher is
the General on the sideline.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Two Mississippi
Teams In Negro
Southern League

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. Is
(SpeciaD-W. S. Martin, owner of
the Memphis Red Sox and Presi-
dent of the Negro Southern Base
ball League, announced this week
that two Mississippi teams would
be members of the league this
year. The two teams are Green
Vile and Jackson.
President Martin also stated
that officials and owners of the
League would meet on March 49,,
in Atlanta, Ga, to draw up a
schedule for the coming season.
Other teams in the league will
be Memphis, Atlanta, Mobile,
New Orleans, Chattanooga, Gads-
den. Ala, Evansville, Ind, and
the L. & N. Club of Nashville,
and Louisville, KY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

Heavyweight Champion challenged
put up out and fgh recent guest OF
MICS radio
unhsang pointed out Louis still his ideal
fighting related he felt Louis intermittent returns to the
shadow Of his
Though expressing his
Seymour There's no such thing friendship ring(ANP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

Among the outstanding football
stars produced by Coach Clemens
at Lane were William milky"
Williams, all-American tackle;
Jack Gilmore, all-American half
back; William Battle, all-Ameri-
can and all-SIAC quarterback.
He also developed several crack
hardwood combinations. During
the 1946-47 basketball season the
Lane courtment tied the Tuskegee
Institute Golden Tigers for the
Southern Conference pre-tourna-
ment crown with 1872 record
and won the consolation trophy at
he STAG tournament.
His wife, Mrs. Olivia Clemens
is principal of the Golden Ele-
mentary School, Jackson, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
FLORIDA A & MS TENNIS CHAMP
INVITED TO NATIONAL INDOOR
TENNIS TOURNEY In new YORK

will be played March 1925.
Miss Gibson is the first Negro
to be invited to play in the East
ern meet, and last year she went
to the quarter-finals, She teamed
with DR.. Reginald Weir of New
York, and went to the semi-finals
in the National Indoor meet.
Althea entered A. and NJ. as a
freshman in June of 1949. She
is a good student as we'll as a
splendid basketball player. She
has average 20 points per game
for the season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

the daily drills the new Purple
mentor will devote most Of his
time to replacing Morris Browns
traditional single wing with the
Information.
Coach Clemens, former all
American tackle at Morris Brown,
returned to his Alma Mater after
rounding out 13 years rs head
coach at Lane College, Jackson,
Tenn, where he was selected
Coach of the Year" by sports
writer's in 1871.
He started his coaching career
1T Edward Waters College, Jack
sonville, Fla, where his team
scored upsets over Florida A. q
I. and Morris Brown. After two
ears at the Florida institution, he
spent two years at Rust College
end came up with an undefeated,
unscorcd on eleven that won the
South Central Conference crown.
The Clemons-coached Dragons
played in five bowl games, includ-
ing the "Flower Bowl" (three
times); the "Peach Blossom Clas-
Sic" and the Cattle Bowl" In
1941 the Lane Red Dragons en-
joyed the best year on the grid
iron in the history of the institu-
ton, when they defeated Lincoln
(MoD, Wherefore. South Caro-
lima State, Clark, Alabama State
Xavier and Alabama A. & NJ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. %.
-Althea Gibson, National Negro
Tennis Champion in 1948 and
1949. has been extended an invi-
tation to play in the Eastern In
door Tennis Championship Tour
nament and the National Indoor
Championship Tournament. Both
Journeys will be held at Kind
bridge Armory in New York City.
The Eastern Championship games
will commence February p and
extend through March 5. The
National Championship games
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
s p o RTS
JACKSON COLLEGE SWAMPS
RUST 112-41
MI WINS OVER CAMPBELL

lessly to run up the lop-sided
margin.
Coach Ellis charges are now
preparing for the tournament at
Little Rock beginning March 3.
Campbell College, twice con-
querers of Jackson College, bowed
to Mississippi Industrial College
Friday night. Jackson College
had defeated M. |. the previous
night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
by JAMES BUNDLES

COLLEGE GYM, JACKSON,
Miss. The Jackson College Tigers
defeated Rust College of Holly
Springs, Miss, l12-41 in the sea-
sens cage finale here last Friday
night.
The Tigers, who were in COM
mand of play throughout the
game, turned on the steam relent-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Schuyler
(Cnntinnnd from Pare One

CONTINUED from Page UneD
Community association. All their
remarks summed up the objects of
the credit union as being to COM
bine the financial strength of the
masses to serve them; to become
producers as we'll as consumers and
through economic sufficiency re-
move the barriers that prevent fair
distribution of labor and its re-
wards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
Florida Changes System
To Keep Pace

Jackson College Girl Cagers were
finally defeated 1927 in the final
game of the Girls Tournament
here Saturday night.
Playing a stellar game through
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04
JACKSON COLLEGE GIRLS FINALLY
BOW TO ALCORM 31-27 In
TOURNAMENT final

out the day the locals had defeated
Tougaloo and Okolona before bow
ing to the top-seeded Alcorn Brav-
es.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-04

The Alcorn Braves racked up
their 18th straight victory Tues
day night by upsetting the Flor
ida A. & M. Rattlers 62-57 in the
most spectacular game at Alcorn
this season. A packed house CT
enthusiastic, heart-throbbing fans
watched the Braves and Rattlers
battle to un-knot a $3.50 tie in a
five minute extra play period.
Florida Changes System
To Keep Pace
The Florida boys started off al
ternating two teams but found
the Braves gradually widening the
margin. Finally, settling down to
a combination Of two teams, they
were able to keep pace with the
Braves who led the entire first
hall and all but three minutes of
the second half.
Lead Changes Twice
In spite of the bitterness of the
struggle, the lead only changed
twice. During the final two-min-
ute period of the second half the
Rattlers sprang ahead with Bostic
hitting the bucket three times IN
rapid succession with arrow pre-
cision.
With the wheelhorse William
Price sparkling the attack, the
Braves bounced back with two
points to deadlock the game at
53-53. "Chick" Garner lost big
opportunity to clinch the victory
when his free throw rolled around
the loop and then. buckled out as
the final whistle blew.
Extra Period Tense
The extra period was marked by
numerous fouls as both teams
fought hard for possession of the
ball. However, the Braves jumped
into the lead and held it until the
final whistle blew The spectac-
ular ending was evidenced by a
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
HEALTH COUNCIL NEWS

Upon receipt Saturday of the following tele ,ran from IT. Robert L. Smith, kssis ont Conni ssi 0ner Of Health:
 nor gani zation of South Central Alaska Chapter of the Natl cnal Foundation for h. fantile Paralysis planned Lecenber twelve 9 100 PM. KENI Studio in Anchore 3c Stop 1epresentoti on of your connuni ty request led If possible Stop Executive Committee c onDosed of persons from each community [Stop Submit your nonination for Executive Corni ttee If your community will not be represented at meeting"
 The Nc tanuska Valley Health Council appointed Miss Florence Eoy, until recent fly Asst stant :.irector of Nursing for the |Alaska Heal tn apartment, and now 8 re- |si dent of the Valley, to represent this |c community at Tuesdays meeting. Miss Eby will present a full report at lthe Thur sday, lecen6er 2l, meeting of the Health Council.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
CALLEL oUTSILE

Maud Hos1er, owner and operator of the Matenuska Valley Gardens, has been called to the States due to the death of her father. She left today via Northwest Air. lines for New York City.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
FIRST TRIP SINCE 1e35

De1e Rorrison who is employed with the Road CoEnt ssion in Kenai, Alaska, spent two days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. L. P. Rorrison of Palmer before leaving for the states. This will be Lale's first trip outside, since he cane to n laska In 1855.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
R0AL COMMISSION NOTICE

lny Alaska Road Connt sston enpl loyee who FYorked fer the Roed Conni ssion during the years l934l945, who s interested in overti2e oack pay, please contact George Snell, 7e lrer, or Harold J. Butcher, L.nchCra ,e.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
WILL RETURN WITH 3RICB

Dee Johansen left Thursday to drive to salt Lake City where he plans to be nor- ried. He and his bride will return to Palmer about the 1st. of March. Lee is employed wi tn the Read CoEni ssicn.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15

Driving hone 1ete the other nj yht, q well known Falneri te snacked ri ht into post. She olane6 it all cn s1re thumb.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15

Mr. end Mrs Miles France are the parents of baoy girl, born in Valley H0spi tai, December 18th. The name chosen for her is Sandra Jane, and she wei ghed six pounds, Is ounces. Mr. France is enpl oyed with the Alaska Road Conni ssi on.
 Little Torny Lepak, son of MT. and Mrs. Ton Leoak, was hospt tai tzed two days this Week, for treatment If his ears.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
IN THE HOSPITAL

In Valley Hospital on December l3th., a daughter was born tc Mir. enc Mrs. Clark Nc Huron. The caay wes born ct l:4O pm. and wei 3hed seven pounds, ounces. She has 3een named Barbara Mar jean.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
RECEIVES MANY GIFTS

Thursday evening, Ieceu0er 14, the hone of Mrs. Robert Critics in Palner, was the sec enc Of lovely miscellaneous shaver for Mrs. Rankin Tip2ins, 9 recent bride.
 Mrs. Tipp1ns was the recipient of many won6 erful gifts fir . the twenty-four uests attending the sh 3wer.
 The Ncsdanes Helen Cri tes, Nancy Wade and Mi ss Hendricks were co-hostesses.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
LEASES LIMP FARM

The George McNeese family, who returned to the Valley recently, hove leased the Lamp forn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

students as we'll as acquaint the
community with the work being
done and the opportunities being
offered for the study and appli-
cation of music. 1t will also
assist the band in its financial
problems.
Officers of the organization are
elected annually. For the cur
rent year they include Merlin
Crawford, president; Georg e
Clark, vice president; Mrs. Sue
Benz, secretary; Mrs. Henry
Parsons, treasurer, and Mrs.
Fred Conway and Donald Upham
historians.
The Browning band is one of
the first formed in the state. As
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17

it has been thought necessary to
give every state a minimum Of SIS
per pupil of federal money-with
extra amounts going to poorer
states. But for many richer states
this amounts to taking $40 Tin
federal taxes) and giving back SIS.
Aid for the needy states could be
provided at half the cost. If the
richer states wished also to give
themselves SIS to improve their
own education, they could, but
would not be required to do so.
There has been some fear that
under this Hoover-E Eisenhower
plan federal controls would creep
in. But it should be possible to
lay down simple requirements
chiefly proof Of n e e (Which
would permit needy states to get
help and still maintain control of
their educational systems. 1t is
vitality important t h a school
affairs be kept as close to the
people as possible. Some of the
worst inequalities exist within
states, and can be corrected by
state action. Improvement in the
schools is far more a matter of
interest than of money, and for
both primary reliance must be on
local action.
But where federal funds are
needed-as we are convinced they
are in some areas-the two paths
here marked offer an opportunity
for immediate progress-Christian
Science Monitor,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
PATHS TO SCHOOL AID

The need for improvement in
Americas schools becomes daily
clearer. At the same time con-
fusion n d controversy block
federal aid plans.
The House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor is trying to chop
its way out of a veritable thicket
Of conflicting proposals. As we
view this question, two clea r
paths are available:
l. Let grants be matched by
the states and limited to direct
educational expenses. Since Car.
dinal Spellman has said that Ro.
man Catholics do not wish such
aid for their schools, and since
under Supreme Court decisions it
could not be given them, no relig-
ious issue should hold up the pro-
viding of such aid. The chief con-
troversy-whether tax money
should go to pay for auxiliary SER
vices such as buses for parochial
schools-involves no more than S
to 10 per cent of the funds pro-
posed, and should not be allowed
to tie up all aid.
2. Start with aid only to the
most needy states. The basic pur-
pose of federal a d to education
is to help o m e dozen states
which fall far below the national
level in their schools. To win
political approval of such action
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-17
Band Parent Group
Aiding In Finances
(Contributed)

In order to promote greater in
terest in, as we'll as an under
standing of the Browning school
bands, an organization of par
ents of band members has been
formed.
Approximately $50 students in
the Browning school are engaged
in band work. beginning with
the fourth graders through high
school.
The band parent organization
will foster interest among school