davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. James Millman and
little son of near Milford, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millnan.
Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs.
William Lindale visited Mrs. Hor-
ace Gilbert, Wednesday.
Carolyn Ann, the little grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Dickerson who has been under the
doctors care, is improving.
Mr.. John W. Houston, Mr.. Harry
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hastings. all attended Harrisburg,
Pa, fair last week.
Mrs. Estella Johnson and Mrs.
Minnie Davidson called on Mrs.
Marie Hopkins on Saturday.
Miss Margaret Ann LOckerman
and Miss ETnalene Ewing, students
at the University of Delaware,
spent the weekend with their rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained over the weekend their
brother. Mr.. Howard Campbell Of
Wilmington, their sister, Mrs. Fan
ME Stevenson of Media, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell Of
Phila.
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth attended
the funeral of Mrs. Marguerite HOl-
land Taylor, Wednesday at Beaver
Dam Church. Mrs. Taylor passed
away in a hospital in CollingsWood
N. j., where she had been making
her home with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tay-
lOr. She was sister of the late
Mrs. Aria Holland EllingswOrth.
Other sisters and brother survive.
They all are residents of near here.
Mr., Andrew Carpenter of near
here. has been confined to his bed
very sick with the measles.
Mrs. Earl NewcOmb of HOopers
Island, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, curing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Warning
ton and their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs Charles e Warrington
and two children of Milton, called
on their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Culver in Bri-
dgeville, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Charles S. Warrington is
driving a new Kaiser.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Arctic Tern

The arctic tern, a sea bird which
breeds on the seacoasts from New
England to the northernmost is
lands Of the Arctic Ocean, has been
called the migration champion Of
the world. This Iong-distance trav-
elersmskes flight Of about II, 900
miles twice yearly.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Lived Too Fast?

The last six presidents, Theodore
Roosevelt, 60; william Howard
Taft, u; Woodrow Wilson, 81; War
rem G. Harding, 81; Calvin Cool
idge, so; and Franklin D. Roose-
velt, SO; all died Of heart failure or
some disease connected with it.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Caught in Rain

If you're caught in the rain. drv
out away from heated radiators or
hot sun. Heat dries out wool fibers
making them brittle. After the gar.
ment is dry, brush it thoroughly.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

The Hecht Co. Silper Spring Store
Open Monday, 1880 to 9:3O Pm.
Washington Store Open 9:3O to 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
299'95
Just $50 Do,cn

Apex does the wash while you do you please! This
worksavng machine washes lbs Of clothes at tme double
rnses spin dries then fuffs your wash and stops You
regulate the water hot cool like Regulate the time
Stop and restar the machine any time Apex needs
boltlng down boon for apartment dwelers Loads from
the top there's danger spashng running
$50 Down and we'll put it to work for you right away
Floor Washington; Floor Saver Spring
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
cOurtesy Royal Metal Manufacturing ca.

flowers were white carnations.
Mrs. Adella Galbreath, matron of
honor, wore a blue dress with black
accessories; her flowers were white
carnations also
Mr.. A. J. Galbreath, was best
man and Mrs. Ollye Sanders usher.
Thirty-five people attended the
wedding. Among the guests was a
sister of the groom, Mrs. Daisy
Pratt of Los Angeles.
The couple is at home at 1730
East Jefferson.
Mrs. James L. Davis, 1910 East
Madison Street. was honored by
her husband on her natal day Mon
day, February 13 with surprise
birthday party. The noon day
prayer band and circle No. 1 of the
First institutional Baptist Church
was invited in body.
Those responding to invitation
are as follows: Mrs. L. B. Nelson,
Mrs. Hattie Ford, Mrs. Christine
Jackson, Mrs. L. Warren, Mrs.
Martha billiard, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs.
Nettie Freeman, Mrs. Effie Hall,
and sister, Mrs. Rose Lee Dishroom,
Mrs. E. B. Swindall, Mrs. Bertha
Shelton, Mrs. Tracy Washer, AL
bert and Deborah, Mrs. Matte
Johnson, Mrs. Leta Mae Royal and
family of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs.
Davis received Supreme washing
machine, a Seth Thomas electric
mantel clock and other beautiful
and useful gifts. The decoration
scheme carried the birthday-Val-
entine motifs. Ice cream, cake and
a variety of candies were served.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

The Valley Masquers, Carver
Highs Group, under the capable di-
rection of Robert T. Frazier, pro-
vided a delightful evening of enter
tainment when they presented "The
Apple Of His Eye" a comedy in
two acts. If our candid comera had
been in good order we could easily
have gotten excellent shots of Mrs.
Beatrice Jackson, Mrs. Robert Tate,
Mrs. Ollie Christopher, Mrs. Floyd
Williams (the BARRIERS wife), and
Mrs. Russell Sampson who were
enjoying the comedy immensely.
The male members of the Carver
Faculty looked oh so elegant in
their western duds. The audience
was not too large but quite varied
including a prophet who had lots
of fun at the expense of others.
While on Carver territory we might
mention that the Athletic commit
tee is sponsoring the sale of sub
scriptions to leading magazines
with a certain percentage from the
sales to be retained for the benefit
of the Athletic Fund. If you'd like
to have a subscription to any lead
ing magazine, Carver student will
be happy to take your order and in
return you'll be giving our young
people a boost. (What do you say
we all help them keep those scores
highD
Those of you who got last weeks
Defender (pardon us, Boss, hope
you don't mind the mention of an
other news sheet) were perhaps as
excited as we to see the picture of
one of our Phoenicians, Mrs. Othel-
la Oglesby Johnson, and her hand
some husband, Reggie of the Ma
tional Urban League staff, as they
attended the New York Urban Lea
gue's Beaux Arts Ball (Why can't
we in Phoenix have an affair like
this-for the benefit of the NAACP
or some such worthy cauSeD
Our wonderful sunshine has at
tracted visitors, some of whom are
making annual tricks this way Qets
be very hospitable folks, and keep
them coming) Among them are:
Mrs. Mathilda Wesley and Miss
Louise Wesley, mother and daugh-
ter of DR.. Charles Wesley, PreSi-
dent of Wilberforce State College
(Alpha Phi Alphas take noteD
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer (Bob) Rob-
erts had as their houseguestS, his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Roberts who motored from
Lansing, Michigan. While in the
city these visitors were also guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Dennis,
the brother and SiSter-in-law of
Mrs. Ralph Roberts, and they re-
ceived numerous social courteSieS
from many friends.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Cookies Corner
BY Marguerite Hunter

AS a sequel to the subject we
discussed a couple of weeks ago,
namely, baking-we are going to
discuss pastry. There are va
riety of pastries, but one fact fol-
lows them all, if the crust is not
good, the pie, tart, or what-have-
you is a failure.
For many cooks the problem is
how much shortening, or how much
LIQUID to use. Here is an unusual
recipe to ease the liquid problem.
One and one-half cup flour
One-fourth tsp. salt
One-half cup shortening
One beaten egg
One tbsp. cold water
Add wet to dry ingredients, mix
and bake.
One thing to remember about
pastries: all ingredients should be
well mixed. Of course, the method
! of mixing depends on the type of
pastry. The most common types
OF pastry are plain pastry, hot
water pastry and puff pastry. Most
of us are familiar with plain pas
try, but the other two are not COM
monty used. Hot water pastry is
slightly less rich than the plain, and
contains small amount of baking
powder which aids in producing a
light, fluffy product. It may be
handled more vigorously than plain
pastry.
For plain pastry the proportions
are usually one and one-half cups
flour to one-half cup shortening,
but this may be varied to suit in
dividual preferences. Best results
are obtained if the shortening is
CUT into the flour with knives or
spatulaS.
This is done to keep from warm
ing the ingredients and running
the risk of a hard, tough crust. In
other words, pastry should be
handled lightly and quickly. Use
just enough cold water to make the
dough form large ball. Chilling
before baking also aids in insuring
crispness and flakiness.
Here is a Graham Cracker Pie
Crust from that faithful reader in
Ell PaSo.
One and one-half cup Graham
Cracker crumbs.
One-third cup powdered sugar
One-half cup butter (scant),
melted
Crush crackers and mix with
sugar and melted butter. Pat mix
ture firmly into pie pan and place
in refrigerator for 2 or hours,
then fill with your favorite filling.
Say, why not surprise your neigh
bors by baking an extra pie for
them sometime?
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Lotus Club News

Lotus Club met at the home Of
Mrs. Velma MCGEE, 202 North 18th
Street, last Friday evening, After
the business, refreshments were
served by the hostess. Next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Clemenza Snow, 1418 East Madison
Street, February "a.
The Pre-Valentine party given at
the home of Mrs. Ollie Mae Christ
opher by the clubs Torture team.
was a huge success.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Social News

Mr.. and Mrs. Wardie Dodson, of
151914 East Adams Street, had as
their guests, Mrs. Dodson's two
sisters, Dolores and Donia, also her
mother, Mrs. Robert LIE Forbes, all
of Los Angeles. Also another sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Brown and son,
Dedrick of Hobbs, New Mexico.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WF1IRL
By r. THOMASENA MARSHALL
Phone 3-7573
Phone 3-7573

Mrs. Este Miller of Topeka, Kan
saS, is visiting her brother Rev. c.
L. Upthegrove and Mrs. Upthe-
grove. In about two weeks she will
visit her niece, Mrs. Ethel Upthe-
grove Robinson of Los Angeles.
Speaking of visitors, those of you
who heard the DePaur Infantry
Cirrus in their initial appearance
here last year will remember the
excellent program rendered and
many of the charming gentlemen
of the aggregation who stopped a
few days in our city. Tuesday after
noon many of these same fellows
had lunch at Lucas's Barbecue Cafe
at 18th and Washington Streets, as
they paused enroute to Tucson
where they were to appear in an
evening concert at the Temple of
Music. We met and chatted with all
of them, many new faces, replace
ments for those fellows no longer
with the Chorus. Among those who
wished to have us say hello to those
of their friends whom they could not
personally greet were Danny Par
ker, Allen Ferguson, William Ste
wart, Theodore Brown, Abraham
Freels, Sidney Greenard, Charles
Ermi, Chauncey Worrell and their
conductor Leonard De Paur. The
boys expressed deep regret that
their only concert in Arizona this
year was the one in Tucson. (Here's
a hanlzy, girlsD
That culturally conscious group
of club women, Les Femmes Des
Arts, met with Mrs. ] B. Jones in
her lovely Broadway home and
while enjoying delectable morsels,
discussed ceramics and other types
of art.
Theatre goers will be interested
to learn of the coming attraction at
the Civic Drama Play House, 1885
East Mcdowell, on Saturday and
Sunday evenings, February 18th
and 10Th. The play is waiting for
Lefty" curtain time is $3.50 and J.
Eugene GrigSby, Jr. is cast as lab
oratory assistant who refuses to
play the role of spy. (The tickets
are reasonable, and the Scottsdale
bus takes you to the door-will you
be there when the house lights are
lowered?
The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority cele-
brates it's annual Elmer Woman
hood Week" on Sunday morning,
February 10Th, at Wesley Metho-
dist Church at II o'clock. The pub
lie is invited to this service during
which the woman who has been
designated by the public through
letters, as one rendering the great
est services to the community with
out compensation will be chosen
the woman of the Year." For this
honor she will be given a cup with
her name inscribed upon it. At four
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the au-
ditorium of Booker T. Washington
School the Zetas will present Mu-
sical Program, open to the public,
in honor of the woman of the
Year." Qf you haven't written that
letter yet, do so now and mail it to
Mrs. Swain, 1921 East Adams.)
Those among our friends includ-
ing Grace Daniels, Emmie Lou Bry-
an and Miss Elena Knox, who have
been or are ill, we hope you will
soon be as chippy as the robin we
saw today.
At press time we have report
that Mr.. Eugene Kinkle Jones has
arrived and is the guest of the Irv-
ing Tapps. He is known as the
"Grand Old Man" of the National
Urban League and is one of the
founders of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
Until next week we'll be taking
notes for you and you and all of
you.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Burnice Hicks, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hicks, 27O0
East Carona Street, was given a
birthday party at home last Tues
day.
Her little friends attending were:
Thomas Eta and William David;
Eddie and Tavern Black; James
Walters and Charles Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ewing, grand
parents of little Burnice, enter
tanned at dinner, and had as guests
of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Barnes.
The Ewings also had as weekend
guest their relatives from Las Cru
ceS, N. M, Mr.. Chas. Ewing and
family.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
VOWS SOLEMNIZED

Simplicity marked vows read for
Miss Viola Jackson of Los Angeles,
California and Charles Reynolds of
Phoenix, Sunday at 1870 East JEFF
ferson.
The bride wore a gown of blue
taffeta with gold accessories; her
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

At a dinner given last Sunday by
Mrs. Laura Chappelle, of 1913 East
Washington, the coming marriage
of Miss Helen Chappellee to Mr..
Calvin Enge of Berkeley, Califor-
MIA, was announced by her parents.
Miss Chappellee is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Chappelle of
South 32nd Street, and her fiance
is the son of Mrs. Sallie Enge of
Berkeley. Mr.. Enge, is a student
in the department of physics at the
University of California. The we'd
ding is scheduled to take place next
fall.
Mrs. c.. Ragland of San Fran
cisco, is visiting in the city. She is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Stewart, 1138 East Washington.
NOTICE!
Finer Womanhood Week Near
The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority re-
quests all organizations and individ-
uals to send the name of a WOm-
an who has done the greatest
amount of work in the community
without compensation, during the
year 1949, to be selected for the
woman of the year. Since Finer
WOmanhood Week will be celebrat-
ed during the week of February %
to March 5-May we ask you to
have your letters in not later than
February 21? Kindly send them
to Miss Alice Tease, 1854 South 18th
Avenue, or Mrs. Elizabeth Swain,
1921 East Adams Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01
The Southern Negro And B'nai B. rith

Up IN Washington the other day, the National Jew
sh organization mai Birth held its triennia national
convention and according to press reports the southern
lodges threatened to Secede result of bitter
the organizations support of the of the Negro
and its support of the Presidents Civil Rights Program
This widely published report of the meeting of Bna
Birth will be both revealing and disheartening to
Negroes in the SOUTH well in other sections of the
nation already burdened with the need to overcome a
way of thinking which causes them to look upon the
members of every other race far too many instances
as being anything else but friend.
This of the meeting of Bnai Birth will be par
tcuarly disappointing and disheartenng, upon first
consideration to the Negro in the SOUTH for it in
the SOUTH mainly among and from the Negro that those
who make up the membership of Bna Birth found the
responses, where they first found and still finding
the opportunities from which they have been able to
achieve high position in the souhs business, financial
and economic structure
The victims of ruthless, sometimes brutal, and an
unreentng hate prejudice and discrimination for hun
dredS of years. having already experienced slavery long
before the Negro became part of the worlds history
because of their paucity of numbers, constantly faced
with the facts of ruthless sometimes brutal, and
unreenng hate prejudice and discrimination, the
bers of Bna Birth, find it necessary to attempt to
raOnaliZe their position in every community where
they have found themselves in time of decision.
1t is an historic, and for them often fact of the
most tragic consequence, from their earliest
history the present time-from the ancient drama of
Jerusalem the programs of Eastern and Central Europe,
to HitlerS Germany-that in their attempts to "a
tionaze their position the members of Bna Birth have
chosen to align themselves with the prevailing winds Of
the moment.
Seeing them attempting to make rational their
position in the SOUTH Negroes of the SOUTH and of the
nation, look with greater understanding compass
son and pity the action Of the southern members of
Bna Birth at its recent Triennal National Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01
Alpha Phi Alpha
Hold Invitation
CerenlonyAt
A!corn College

ALCORN, Miss, March 81 -
The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Incorporated, extended it's boun-
diaries to Alcorn A & NJ College
the weekend of March 1919 when
the charter members of Delta Kap-
pa Chapter came through in a
beautiful initiatory ceremony eli
NAKED by a public program on
Sunday in Oakland Chapel.
Mr.. Charles H. Tarpley Region
al Director of the fraternity for
Mississippi and Tennessee, direct
ed the initiation which was follow
ed by stupendous banquet with
the original menu of the fraternity
serving to commemorate the glor-
ious history of the Renowned or
ganization.
Mr.. Lewis G. Swingler, Editor
in-chief of the Sphinx Magazine
and Managing Editor of the Mem
phis World, was guest speaker in
the public program on Sunday. Mr.
Swingler declared that: "All Greek
Letter Organizations must coop
crate in the pursuit of the common
goal of helping to promote the
Negroes welfare, socially, political
ly, and economically through high
er education" Scholarship was
stressed as an important factor
to success. The aid which the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity has giver
Negro boys and girls was giver
honorable mention in his explana-
ton of the "Go-To-H High School,
and Go-To-C College Movement which
was sponsored by the fraternity
to help arouse interest among oul
people in the Importance of ar
education.
The program was concluded by
remarks from DR.. j. r. Otis, Presi.
dent of Alcorn A & M College.
! Other distinguished guests hon
oring the new chapter were: Mr.
Herschel C. Latham, ST., President
of Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chapter
Jackson, Mississippi, members OF
Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chapter
and members of Gamma Epsilon
| Chapter, Tougaloo College, Touga-
loo, Mississippi.
Charter members of Delta Kap-
pa Chapter are: Jesse w. Whit
field, Jimmie D. Walker, Frank
Crump, Jr., Willie Malone, Charles
j. Wilkins, Thomas G.. Edwards,
Travis Eiland, Robert w. Magby,
James C. Trimm, Ozzle Payton,
Charles F. Patterson, Zeb Garner
Jr., Charlie Paine, Charles L.
Davis, and Lucious Turner Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

and Canada, and other countries
your membership card will be hon
ored in thousands of cities.
All members of the "Y" received
the literature of the Association.
Local, National and international
by mail, and have the privilege of
counselling, the use of general ia
cillties for fun and entertainment.
is entitled to vote and hold office.
The YMCA is under the dav TO
day direction of E. w. Barker, Ex-
ecutive Secretary.
Officers of the YMCA, who form
the committee for Management
are: B. B. Dansby, Chairman, E..
". Banks, Vice Chairman, J. l.
Rundles, Rec, Sec'y., A. B. Keeling
Asst, Sec; Edward Lee. Sr
Treas; P. L. Abram, G. C. Cypress.
Percy Greene, S. L. Greene, Jr., G.
A. Hall, V. J. Jones. Joe Lewis. w.
Z. Miller, j. L. Reddix, A. L. Rice.
|. ). Sanders, Jessie Williams. w.
ii. Williams, C. F. Edwards. E. w
Barker, Executive Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01

Continued from Page One)

The Black Dispatch aimed its
criticism at both major political
parties for surrendernig to "sou-
thern reaction" on the recent House
passed FEPC measure.
"More and more those who think
progressively are beginning to
realize the need of a third party
in this country" declared Dunjee in
his editorial.
While he was loud in his praise
for President Truman for his in
sistence on the passage of civil
rights legislation, the militant
Oklahoma editor pointed out that
mo chain is stronger than it's weak
est link" This he interpreted as
meaning that Irrespective of the
good intentions of the President, it
would be impossible for him to pull
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia
up to his level of Judgment" But
during the FEPC fight, he con-
tinued, the country "saw the Dixie.
Gratis pull the liberal element of the
Democratic party down into the
gutter of shame"
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties have utterly repudi-
ated and turned their backs upon
the solemn promise made in Phila-
delphia two years ago." the Black
Dispatch editorial declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01
As Time Goes By
By NICK LA TOUR

Global, NYC.-Lionel Hampton
and Amsterdam News columnist
Allan Mcmillan tossed a birthday
and anniversary party combined
for Curley Hammer at the Club
Baby Grand few nights ago and ii
was really a grand affair. Curley
who for years was with comedy act
of 'Red and Curley" is now doing
a single with Lionel Hamptons
band and revue. The club was
damned to the rafters and it. seems
that everybody was there. Altar
Mcmillan presented Curley with al
award for his contribution to Show
Biz, and Maxine Sullivan sang
happy birthday while everybody
joined in. Some of the Celebs seer
around the place were Ruth Brown
Herb Lance, Cherri Redd, Johnny
Hartman, Mrs. Lionel Hampton
Keorge Kirby, Willie Bryant, Mae
Barnes, Garland Wilson, The Pitts
bugh Courier Billy Rowe, Curley's
former partner Red and loads OF
others who dropped in to say hello
and congratulate Curley.
Ruth Brown, flew to Cincinnati
the next day to see her fiance who
is member of the famous Ravens
Ezzard Charles, the heavy
weight champion of the world is
also in Cinnci Ed Ruthier.
Lovely Helen Banks, singer and
Model admired a pair of pearl er-
rings worn by dancer Cherri Redd
and Cherri without word took
them right off and gave them to
her.
Manhattan Paul was the victim
of house-breakers they lifted his
television set, his new Remington
typewriter, a few other such arti-
cles and his entire wardrobe except
for few articles.
Billie Holiday and Count Basic
the next headliners at the strand
theatre, Tullulah Bankhead by the
way has joined with many other
bigwigs to help Billie get her cab
aret permit to work New York
Clubs. See you next week.