davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28

flower Hotel, the couple left for
a honeymoon at Sea Island, Ga
On their return they will move
into the new home they built in
American University Park.
Brownlee Miller a
The marriage of Miss Antonine
Geoffrion Miller, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Kirk Crothers Miller, to
Mr.. Donald Henry Brownlee, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Herbert Brown
lee Of Shadyside, Md, and Wash
ington, formerly of New York, took
place yesterday afternoon in St
Adams Church, the Rev. DR.. E
Felix Kloman officiating. The re-
ception that followed was held al
the Army and Navy Club.
Wearing a ballerina length blush
pink Venice lace gown and a waist.
length circular tulle veil, the bride
was escorted to the altar by hel
father. She had as her only at
tendant Miss Virginia Lee Beavers
who wore raspberry ice marqui.
settle over taffeta.
Mr.. William Brownlee was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were the Messrs. Bernard Deehan
Frank Dunnigan, Frederick Dol.
ton, David Gearhart and 1t. q. g.
Kirk c. Miller, jr.
Donovon Garry
One of yesterdays attractive
brides was Miss Adeline Louise
Carry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Casper Carry. who was
married to Mr.. William Henry
Donovan, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Donovan. The
ceremony took place in the Shrine
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Msgr. Thomas Smyth officiating
The bride wore an ivory bridal
satin gown with a skirt that fell
into a full circular train and a
long veil Of imported ivory illusion
The matrons of honor were Mrs
Gordon F. Roch of New York and
Mrs. Warren S. Shamlian. The
other attendants were Mrs. Will
liam c. Miller, jr., Mrs. Herbert
E. Becke. jr., Miss Margaret Gene
Brockman and Mrs. Lawrence
Clayton. jr. Flower girls were
Joan Carol Fay and Dorothy Adele
Didden.
Mr.. George Morris Fay was best
man for his brother n-law, and
the ushers were the Messrs. Fran
els P. Noonan, Lawrence Clayton,
jr.. Joseph Madigan. Joseph B.
Kelley and William j. Hogan.
Following the reception at the
Columbia Country Club, at which
Sidney played for dancing, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Canada.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

(ses BROOKS. Page D-80
Evening star., 1950-05-28

colleges decided that they wanted
to get together in calico, not in
satin. A marquee will be put up
in the riding ring at Meadow
brook, the grass will be we'll mani
cured for square dancing and
there will be a square dance Or
chestra and special caller. A hoe
down supper will be served, which
might mean most anything on the
informal side. A strolling ac-
cordionist will encourage some to
give voice.
This week $50 invitations will
go out to the friends of the Or
ganizers-Florence Walker, Fran
cess Sternhagen. Amy Willard,
Mary Rapley, Constance Logan,
Rebecca White. Yardley Minnix
Janeth Lloyd, Anne Fitzpatrick,
Anne Carter, Judy Snowden, Betsy
Bassett, Fran Haynes and Betty
Ann Sebrell.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
WEST COAST WAFFLES
by Clemeniine Paddleford
has HeekE EoodE htor

pany. the Trade Development Corporation,
importing and exporting steel and wood
products Out West Dick is still remem-
bered as a football star for Stanford in 1923.
But watch him make a touchdown with a
bacon waffle. The recipe is his own creation,
half out of the cookbook half out of his head.
gifted family the Favilles they have
hobbies by the half dozen and enjoy them
together Mrs Faville paints and does ham,
mered brass work. Both Mr.. and Mrs. try
their hand at wood carving both ardently
garden. Dick gave up golf to spend more
time at home with his wife and two boys -
Jim in high school, Bill junior at Stanford.
I'm starting those waff1es." Dick called
from the kitchen. Hurry if you want to
watch while get them going"
Bacon Waffles
2 eggs, separated
2 cups all-purpose flour
S tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon salt
S teaspoons double-acting baking powder
2 cups milk
"a cup bacon drippings
teaspoon vanilla
pound bacon
Beat egg yolks until frothy. Sift -four with
sugar, salt and baking powder; combine and
add milk and egg yolks and beat until
smooth. Add bacon fat and continue to beat
until we'll mixed; add vanilla, beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry and fold into
mixture. Turn batter into pitcher; have
bacon crisply fried and placed on hot plat
ter Garry bacon and batter to table. Waffle
baker in place. switch on, gids lightly
creased, pour on the batter and lay across
two slices of bacon to half. Close lid and
when the waffle is done serve with maple
syrup. Yield: IL waffles, four portions.
NEXT WEEK tre serUe the cinnamon
bosUknots as featured at the Ctarks'
house, Hayden Lake, Idaho.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

The Favilles love to have
guests for breakfast. Then
Dick can whip up batch
of his famous specially
PORTLAND, ORE.
II MET the Richard Favilles in Portland,
Il Ore, enthusiastic cooks who like nothing
better than spur ur-of-the-moment entertain
ing.
There was that time when brother Dave,
professor in the Graduate School at STAN
ford, came into Portland by early morning
train and telephoned to say hello, getting
Dick out of bed. I'm be right down to get
you, come on out for breakfast" was the
eager invitation. But we are crowd
brother Dave said, explaining that he was
one of discussion group team holding con-
ferences in various Oregon cities Bring on
the crowd, I'll make bacon waff1es.' Six
piled out of taxis: deans and professors and
the college president.
Mrs Faville rushed into her act, dash to
the garden to pick fresh bouquet for the
table. Red place-mats. background for
her milk-white breakfast plates. And lest
we forget on each plate scarlet-lidded
bowl. shaped like strawberry and into
these the canned grapefruit sections mari
mated in sherry. Dick made the waff1es, his
lady fried bacon, she scrambled eggs and
breakfast was ready.
Tea i'm the Garden
TOO came to the Favilles' table, guest
OF the moment The invitation was to tea in
their garden on Northeast Merges Street
overlooking the city. We talked about gar
dens and Portlands famous crawfish and
how Dick learned to cook. The sun dipped
over the far hills beforeI realized that the
hour was most late. But you must stay,
Dick urged. IN make bacon waff1es.
This r. w. Faville, giant of man six
feet, two inches, is president of his own COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
College Fund Drive Logs
as HALLMARK is Passed

Contributions ed BY Detroit headquarters On "a,
ned Negro College Fund reached $ 1000 last Wcth
the campaign aid - member colleges i~nd uu',rS
neared the end Of It's first MONTH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

fi .l'..n. ,lill be held at the
'.,,ol.,sn BAPTIST Church, the
q Williams, pastor, l349
ny, rc.rv near Russell.
0' ysn annual session of the
e.',s.s lafecs, Association began
;, s'' 'nda, and extends through
NJ" i,ceroon. Monday WAS
''"s ~, 10 The Young Peoples
p'a'',rcni President Vivian
s..'o,crS presiding. A feature
.r,ee Youth service was an adj
s, Mss Mildred McTyre.
,.ol dnccirr. Christian Edu-
ian SUNDAY School Publish
~sesd.y and Wednesday, the
w.mens Department bad full
ih Mrs. II II. Green
,dsn. ,he eavcl Tuesdays
prcach' : hv 'he
~ r. r. q0gpin, Of Flint, and
w. 1,s } Mcneil OF Tabclna-
Caurch.
on W,dnt day the Rev T B.
|rD VI Pontiac. preached at
a.M al - O"'c ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Shriners Plan
About Effort
Toward Service

BUFFALO. N. Y.--The call TO
the Mld-Century Convention of
the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
bv DR.. RAYMOND Z. jackson. I'M
pern Potentate. declared that
"ShtncrS today as never before,
are called upon To render great
cr service To the peoples OF the
earth. due 10 the chaotic con
ditons cxtant an over the world.
Or. Jackson in making the call
public SAID. No institution can
claim for itself greatness that
fails TO understand the needs OF
The common people, He pointed
out that members OF his organ
1dtion are bringing into proper
focus an understanding Of the
needs in the fields Of education
health civil rights and economic
security.
Duvne lhc Mid-Ccntury lm-
perlal Council sessions. which
will Is, held August 1918. At
Boston Mas. besides the regular
traiuic- of Arabic costumed pa
trols bands drill contests and
the annual parade there viii be
me fith National Beauty and
Talent Pageant.
Already more than SO temples
save announced entrants IN the
National Contest with moro than
iou Thousand dollars IN cduca-
llond scholarships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
CeahrSt James
Church 1chuIhes
BY FLORENCE JANE MANsEL

Dean w. F.. Fuller. dynamic
evangelist of Atlanta. Ga. Will
round out our Old-Time Revival
services on Thursday and Friday
nights. speaking on "A Sick
World and Why Jesus Came, .
respectively
Worshlpers can expect an in
spring message such as was de-
livercd Sunday when Dean Fuller
classified a Christian as being ike
tree planted bv the rivers OF
water. He emphasized that man
like tree grows upught toward
Heaven and God
The congregation was happy 20
welcome as guest worshippers
Sunday Mrs G. c. Gary. of Phil
adelphia Pa
Mother A Shcpcld was a sun
lay fellow woiShlppc She had
been shut in tor several months.
ST james congregation seeds
Get Wen wishes 10 Mrs Nina
WlnSiead. who IS convalcscing in
Trinity Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Last Rites For
VIM. w. Blocker

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Funcr
al services Tor William W Block
ef. field agent for Howard I'M.
versIty who died july Isl, wce
held here al the Beihel Baptist
Church last Sunday.
Mr. Blocker passed away iol-
|, wing; an operation Tor acute
appendicitis at Peoples Hospital
u 81. Louis. Mo, where he was
dong field work Tor the Un,ver-
sity Of ST. Louis.
Born IN Augusta Ga, October
81, 1899 hr received his B.A. de-
gree from Molehousc College. and
his b. y. degree from Howard
University Prim 10 that he at
tended HalncS Institute in Angus
"a. Ga. and Florida Baptist Acad.
cny in Jacksonville
Mr. I,lockcr held positions IN
The Atlanta Life Insurance Co
Agents National Life Insurance
Co. and the Rcalsilk iosci,
Mills before coming TO liowarc
IA 1913.
Surviving n4c hi, son william
". Jf.. OF Washington DC hi,
parents. Nj. and Mrs lsaial
Blocker Of Jacksonville Fla anc
several sisters and brothers Saf-
ala. Of Jacksonville Fla Mrs Ann
Brock Of Institute " VA Fred
OF Detroit Mich Joseph Of New
York, NY. and Isaiah Jt OF
Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

Local solicitors for the Fun
drive are seeking $4,000 as
Michigans share OF the Sl.4oo.-
600 national goal.
DAVID W. Lee, Michigan CHAR.
man urged generous participation
bv individuals and business firms
He pointed out that With mo,c
than half the time scheduled for
the campaign elapsed only IS PER
cent OF the quota for this area
has been received
Proceed, from thus sohciaiion
,slll be used entirely 10 supple
inenl the inadequate cndowmcnts
ana incomes received by 80 mem
Der colleges Tor Negroes through
out the country Mi Lee said.
Everybody Participate
Everyone should share part oi
the responsibility iof buildmg
better race relations by helping
these institutions provide proper
training and education 10. our
Negro cail,n- he added
Also Miss X ihafinc FNlll FRI
cld Food Pho Gets, Micn gan
Lumbel Co. Ms. George Trum-
bun. Bloomfield HIS CHARLES b.
Van Duscn, Roosevelt Park.
Also Mrs. Dofoin I Dalton.
Kalamazoo. Mmsalct iinific.
Gfu,so Poinic G,atc ID ul, x
WaNnc County Industrial lnion
Council. Genital Methodist
Second Baptist church. Gcofs "
Babcr, Phi DELTA Kappa
Irene j. Morgan, DANei w. ~.
Bloomfield Hills. Gail p Clark.
John c. Dancv, Mis-. Day KraliN.
Mrs. Mary Paqucttc, Thoma g.
Long
Still others arc Abil Lodge ~.
81. F.&A.M. Irving A. Duny.
Dearborn Good housekeeping
shop Joseph Hclt1man. h. 5. Ne
NamMa, r. G.. Robinson, Dr. W..
F.. Fowler. Henry NJ. Buizel. Jr.,
dor the late Fred Butzel). d. ).
Harder. r. c. McCord.
Also +. J. McGinnis,. Safran
Printing Co, c. G. Constable,
Eastern Provision Co. Carlton w.
Gaines. Dr. j. {. Gillian, Alfred
T. Ha4is. John Hoffman. InkStcr
Parent Teachers Association Max
Osnus.
Prominent white and Ncsro
resident OF Detroit form the
committee directing tt campaign
for Michigan. Local headquarters
is at 2O8 Mack Avenue Detroit.
Major contributors 90 date arc:
Dcnuv x Company. } +. Lundy
John II. Davis. Shell OIL Conn
pan. Ford Motor company Loo
mis- Jones. Plrer K Golden. Fell
raihs. Mrs Pearl Harris. NJ g.
{. DRUG Store. Inkster.
Also Mrs. Louise O Buen. VIC
tory Loan & Investment Co. Car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Dr.. Charles n. Wesley
to Headline Emancipation

Hghlight of the three-day 18th Celebration of the
Emancp patton will be the main address delivered by DR.
Charles II. Wesley, president of Wherefore State Col
lege, at Jackson Park in Windsor Canada. July 30th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

Cited as the greatest enter.
tainmcnt event in ll8ih years. .
Walter L. Perry. managing dircc-
tor stated that the celebration
viii be held july 20 to 3lst
OTHER ARTISTS
starred on The SUNDAY
spiritual and cultural ptogrmp
Will be- Miss Carlotta Franzcl and
the entire cast OF the famous
opercita Carmen Jones. Miss
Franzel is one of Americas best
known singers
Dr. Wesley is president of VII
bcrfofcc College. In addition 10
has activities as an educator. he
is member of the executive
council. Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and History: Ma
tional Council of Social Studies;
National Education Association
society Tor the Advancement of
Education: American Historical
Association; American ASsocia-
tlon OF University Professors
WRITTEN MANY BOOKS .,.. 80.
Dr. Wesley is in addition au-
thor Of a long list OF well known
books, articles and technical pa
Peers
We are fortunate indeed 90
be able to secure ID Wesley as
our guest speaker this ycar Nj
Perry said we appreciate that
he is busy man With "a pfcal
many demands upon his time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

The great horde Of Mascnic
men and women auxiliaries
mixed business with pleasure
as they swarmed all over The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
HOWARD PROF. ATTENDS
CONFERENCE IN INDIA

WASHINGTON. d. { Dr..
William Stuart Nelson. Dean Of
Howard University. is among the
20 American educators attending
an Inter- University Round Table
for Indian and American stu.
dents and faculty in India this
summer The World Student
Service Fund is sponsoring the
conference IN cooperation with
International Student Service
Dean Nelson left New York
CITY bv plane July 3. and. ~.
turns TO the United States On
September 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

the evening the Rev. A. A. Banks
Jl. pastor of Second Baptist
Church preached. Music was
by Choir No. 2 OF Second Baptist
OF Detroit.
Thursday morning, the Parent
Body will be in session with a
Fellowship Breakfast al $3.50 am,
afteiwhich the Rev $ + Ed
wards. of Pontiac. viii conduct a
conservation period the feature
of which will be- a Conservation
Message by the Rev. f. Miles
Keiglcr pastor Of the Church OF
Our Father tBaptlsU. Detroit.
Introductory Sermon
The Introductory Sermon Will
be preached by Rev. j. S. Muir
ray. pastor of Greater New Mt.
Morlah Baptist Church. Detroit.
Dr., S d. Moss viii deliver the
Modcrator's Annual Address at
3 pm. and at 3 pm. the Rev w.
L. Harris of Pontiac viii preach
the Doctrinal Sermon,
Friday noon. Dr. Jesse Jei Me-
Neil VIII preach, and al the eve
ning hour the guest preacher Will
be d.. J. II. Jackson Of Ollvet
Baptist Church. Chicago The SIS
sion Will include Bible Study, and
many Panel Discussions. IN
Guiding Ministerial Ethics. Lay
mon Work. Doctrine. and Edu-
The Metropolitan Association
cation
consists Of our tlity-slN active
Baptist Churches and Is co'9fNl'.
ted to Gods Kingdom Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Primitive Baptist
Conference Slated

TALLAHASSEE. Fla The
43rd annual session OF the Ma
tional Primitive Convention VAL
be held here at Philadelphia
Primitive Baptist Church August
1927 The theme of the convcn-
ton is The Church Meets The
Needs Of Our Society according
To the Rev NJ NJ Scott national
president
President Scott left the city
last week after checking on the
linal arrangements Ton the con-
ventlon. The pastor Rev NJ G..
Miles. officers. members and the
host churches have cvcivtnune
organized for . fruitful conNcn-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

tuberculosis is Catching
You can't inherit tuberculosis
from your parents
You can have tuberculosis
without feeling sick
Tuberculosis can bc curc9 II
found carly enough and treated
DrnDcrlv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
metropolitan Baptists
to Hear Chicago Pastor

mr. J. II. Jackson widely-known pastor Of Ovet
- church. Chicago. and Natcua ce-Presdent of
National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Incorporated
'Dy neach the Educational Sermon for the Metropolis
Pantist Association, the Rev. S. d. Ross, Moderator
lal IuIN II. at seven-thirtN O'CLOCK.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-12
Brooklyn Thrills
Over Success OF
Native Daughter
By Alvin E. White

NEW YORK AMP Brooklyn
thrilled over the reception accord
ed dancer Jeanne elaine Green
idge) Ramon presented last week
at Lee, Mass, in the summer dance
festival under the sponsorship of
dance master Ted Shawn. Featur-
ed with Haiti's Jean Leon Destine,
the Brooklyn born girl, Jeanne
Ramon captured the opening show
of the ninth season of Jacobs
Pillow Dance Festival.
Described as vibrant and beau
tiful dances of Haiti. critics hail
ed the Interpretation of Mr.. Des-
tine and his ensemble at the open
Continued on mage ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-12
Decrease In
Traffic Accidents

We are knocking on wood while
making this short comment about
the tremendous decrease in traf-
fic fatalities this year over last.
The number killed in traffic ac-
cident in Dayton is almost half
that of last year for the six
months ending June 80.
The Daily EXPRESS led ALL
Dayton newspapers in crusading
for safe and sane drivig last year.
We take a certain amount of pride
in the fact fatal accidents have
been minimized.
But we must admit that part of
this due strictly to chance, for
there have been some = too many
bad accidents, in which the victims
luckily escaped death. There are
still too many Cowboys" driving
cars, too many drivers who feel
they town" the road and that it
belongs to them alone.
These drivers still menace the
safety of those who show some
respect for the rules and regula-
tons. They still cause the high
number Of accidents that are still
occurring in the city.
Harsh treatment by the author
tiles is one method by which the
STREETS can be made safer. Judge
Sherer has been, is and will con-
.tinue to be stern with drunken
drivers and withothers who flag
rantly violate the rules.
The more reckless and speedy
drivers who relaize this, the more
will it be a safer community in
which to live.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-12
Sports Review

The annual All Star game was
written in o history yesterday
when the National league outslug-
ged the American loop and won
out in the ID inning when "Red
Schoendienst leveled off with a
game winning home into the
stands and with it my five bucks,
betting on the American league.
However, it was worth the five
spot, Jackie Robinson left the
games after his bad knee began
giving him trouble. He was late
for his engagement for the Day
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-12
National News
In Tabloid

The Detroit police a few days
ago were refused a warrant for
the arrest of Scottsboro frameup
victim, AYWO PATTERSON,
by the Wayne County prosecutors
office who said there was no ba-
sis for such a warrant. PATTER-
SON is scheduled to appear in
Federal court tomorrow for a
hearing onshis extradition to Ala
bama. Thousands of persons have
urged Gov. Williams of Michigan
to refuse to extradite the man who
has already spent II of "a years
imp rison for a crime he did not
commit. PATTERSON is out on
$4,000 bail.
Many leaders are demanding
that the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee confirm the appointment of
Judge WILLIAM H. HASTE to
the Circuit Court of Appeals. The
Committee has been celebrating
delaying the confirmation in order
to block it. 7 Negroes of promin-
cnce wired the committee this
week. They were: WALTER
WHITE, NAACP executive; DR..
CLAIMING TOBIAS; J. H.
BOOKER, president ofthe- Nation
al Bar Association; Rev. D. V.
DEMISON, president Of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention; P. B.
YOUNG, Jr., president of the Ne
gro Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton; DIR. DOROTHY FEREBEE
of the National Council of Negro
Women and Miss CORA T. WALK
Err, president of the Harlem
Lawyers Association.
Progress in the enlargement
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-12
from Police BIOtter
By Jimmie N. Jones

of driving while drunk were fined
$50 and cost for the offense. They
were: Elbee R. Taylor R. R. 2.
PEBBLES, Ohio, lost his right to
drive for one year, Wayman Carr
Holt, Fl N. Perry Street, his right
to drive revoked for a period of
one year and John l.. Dixon, Jr.
TAT Dakota street.
Trezell Lewis, 942 Rutledge
street, was sentenced to six
months in the workhouse for as
sault and battery. Judge Paul
Sherer suspended the sentence
on condition of future good be-
havior.
Lepolain J. Griffith, 1O3 Mound
street was fined $40 and cost,
charged with repeat numbers Of
tense.
Police are no the lookout for
the passer of a bad check issued
to a store owner several days ago
according to the victim. Mrs. Ber-
nice Stidham told the police that
Haskin T. Clark, 1915 Roosevelt
avenue came into her store at
1888 Banner avenue and gave her
the second bad check, to pay the
shortage of the first one. Accord
ing to the wife of the store own
err, Clark gave her a check for Sc
several days ago, and the paper
came back from the bank mark
ed, account tlosed". She inform
ed the "check passer" Of the re-
turned check and he promptly
came up with rubber number
two." 1t was for the amount of
$40 this time and she gave him
A dollars Of the six dollar check
passed in the former date. She
took check number two to the
bank, the result, same as the first
one. No funds. So now Mrs. Std
ham is still out. Clark, when he is
apprehended by the police, will
be charged with issuing fradulant
checks.
Dayton FBI agents arrested a
man identified as Howard Lee
Beckwith, %, of Clarksburg, Miss.
Beckwith, 20, of b r G.,
Miss, charged with murder in the
southern area. According to the
agents, Beckwith, who's local ad-
dress is being withheld by the au-
thorities, has been living in Day
ton for "some time". He is want
ed for the murder of Ethel Reece,
of Clarksburg, on October %, 49,
48. He is charged by the local
agents of unlawful flight to avoid
Continued on Page A.