davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Saturday Forum.

An itinerary is an outline of q
proposed journey. Why the COM
monty heard "eye-TIN-er-ee" is in
correct will be seen at once by
dividing the words into syllables
thus: itinerary. Be sure to say
eye
Futile should never rhyme with
new file" Better say: FEW-till
or FEW-t1.
@. Why does "cycle" rhyme with
nickel" in bicycle and tricycle., but
not in motorcycle?
A. Cycle is always "SY-k1" ex-
cept in bicycle and tricycle.. In these
two words repetition of the long 81
sound, as "BY-sy-k1, TRY-sy-k1,'
would be upleasing. To avoid it
the "y" of cycle is given the short
81" sound, thus: BY-sik-l, TRY
SIKH.
Caution. The ''y" Of motorcycle
should never have the short az
sound. Be sure to say: MOE'ter-
SY-kIe
Evening star., 1950-06-03

by Blanks store I am having lunch
by grandmother's. Mrs. K.
A. Many Milwaukee people are OF
German descent. Use of ''by" for
"at" is due to the influence Of the
German word bel pronounced: by).
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Cold War May Turn
Hot, Pope Plus Says
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, June 3.-Pope
Plus warned today that "the
ruinous cold war threatens to
burst into an incomparably more
disastrous hot and burning war"
He said that "only coalition
of all people of good will of the
whole world in a vast action
loyalty understood and in perfect
accord. can bring the remedy"
Addressing 200 delegates to the
International Congress of Social
Studies. the pontiff called on "the
great human family" to unite in
a common effort to give countless
families a fuller life.
Thus, he said, would be removed
zone Of the most preoccupying
factors in the international Situa-
tion-the one that, more than any
other, today feeds the ruinous
cold war"
This is the great social prob
lem that must be met at the
crossroads of the present hour" "
the Pope declared. Millions of
men are suffering in modern So
eiety and an immense multitude
of unhappy ones are hungry or
threatened with hunger by un-
employment"
The 74-year-old pontiff did not
mention communism by name. but
he continued:
1T is upon their misery, their
disbursement. that the spirit of
evil CANDLES to hurl them into the
current of atheism and material
ism and use them in mechanisms
o. social organizations contradic-
tory to the order established by
God"
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Goren on Bridge
BY ChorIes H. Gorer

East and West vulnerable. East
deals.
NORTH
AK62
0A53
O 1882
j. AJ4
WEST EAST
Anone AAl0a4
Q9842 0J106
oAKJ74 Q93
&95 &l086
SOUTH
AQJ8753
07
n5
&KQ732
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass Pass heart Dbl.
Pass 4spades diamonds Dbl.
5 hearts 5spades Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of diamonds.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

spade should be led from the South
hand and when West fails, the king
is played from dummy. On the
next spade lead from the North
hand East is obliged to split his
honors and South wins with the
jack. Dummy can be entered again
and the flnesse taken against East'S
ten of spades.
Even in the absence of illumi-
mating adverse bidding, this is the
proper manner to handle such a
combination of cards. The hand
can be lost only If all four spades
are in one hand. If they are all in
the West hand, nothing can be
done about it. If they are all in
the East hand that fact must be
ascertained while South still re-
tains two high cards in the suit.
North demonstrated with his
partner for not permitting the five
heart bid to roll around to him.
This, he contended, he would have
doubled and set trick. quite
so," acknowledged South. I'm
sure you would have led the ace of
clubs"
(Copyrisht, 1850. by Charles H. Goren
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Lawson and Trumbo
Must Begin Serving
1-Year Terms Friday

Movie Writers John Howard
Lawson and Dalton Trumbo must
begin serving one-year Jail SEN
tences next Friday for contempt
of Congress.
The two were convicted for re-
fusing to tell the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities in
1947 whether they were Commu-
nists. They also we're sentenced
to pay fines of $1,000 each.
Both have been out on bond,
pending final appeals from their
District Court convictions. The
Supreme Court last week refused
to review their convictions.
The Supreme Courts action also
paved the way for District Court
action in the cases of eight Other
Hollywood personages. All were
charged with contempt of Con-
gress at the same time as Lawson
and Trumbo.
The eight others have nOc been
tried. They agreed. however. to
be bound by rulings on the law
made on appeals taken by Lawson
and Trumbo.
The eight others and the dates
on which they are scheduled to
appear in District Court for hear
ings are:
Albert Maltz, June IL; Alvah
Bessie, June IA; Samuel Ornitz,
June is; Herbert J. Biberman,
June 10; Edward Dmytryk, June
20; Adrian Scott. June 81; Ring
Lardner, jr.. June %. and Lester
Cole, June 27.
All are being prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney
William Hitz.
Also scheduled for appearance
at District Court on Wednesday
are DR.. Edward K. Barsky and 10
other officers or board members
of the Joint Anti-FasciSt Refugee
Committee, who will begin serv-
ing time for contempt of Con-
greSS.
DR.. Barsky and the 10 others
were convicted for failing to obey
a House committee subpoena to
produce books and records of the
Anti-Fascist Committee, which
DR.. Barsky headed. Their appeals
have failed in Supreme Court.
DR.. Barsky was sentenced to
serve six months and pay a $500
fine. Several others were fined
$500 and placed on probation for
the same offense.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
D. c. Pastor to Preach
Sermon at Sweet Briur
Speeiol plspoteh 10 The Star

SWEET BRIAR, Va, June s.
The Rev. DR.. A. Powell Davies
minister Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. Washington. D. c., will
preach the baccalaureate sermon
tomorrow morning at Sweet Brian
College.
Martha B. Lucas, president OF
Sweet Briar College. will delive,
the commencement address Mon
day. There are 70 seniors who will
graduate this year.
The guardian., 1950-09-16
the party, as strong indication
that he must be considered the
most formidable candidate"
The More The
Merrier
By Betty RarcLay

EOoKIES have the happy facil-,
ity Of being "just the right
thing" to serve on almost any occa-
The guardian., 1950-09-16
KAY VAUGHN SAYS:
YOUR WINTER COAT WILL HAVE LOOSE LINES;
MOSTLY IN FLEECE MATERIAL

the baby blue. Most popular
fabric will be fleece, an old sturdy
favorite.
If the color is not appealing,
the trimming or lining will be.
You'll have leopard, mink or Per-
sian lamb collars, crsvats, but
tons. pockets or belts. Or fur
lining. And Persian comes in
tones Of blue and green this sea-
son too, most becoming to our
varying shades of compilations.
Popular this winter will be the
loose-line coats with full length
cleverly placed pleats, controlling
the fullness and adding decora-
tive note. Some pleats will start
from below the armhole and fol-
low the side seam to the hem.
Others will be placed toward TIE
sides Of the back. But the Chin
ese-looking coat with perfectly
straight lines, loose-sleeves, slit
sides and tiny mandarin collar
with win the heart of many a
male. And almost every coat is
sure date-bait for the young g-or
old-Wearer!
The guardian., 1950-09-16
MILES

Continued from, Page One)
debacle, along with thousands Of
sincere and rank and file men,
bers of our Party, l looked for a
new face, for new ideas, for new
leadership. On Feb. %, 1850, the
then Chairman of the Republican
State Committee said that what
the Republican Party needs is
new faces, new ideas, the demand
comes from the grass roots up;
and so l waited for the new faces.
None appeared. At the urging
OF thousands of our Republican
voters AMI workers in the ranks
l entered this contest on May
2, 1850. A veteran of World War
l and from the ranks, the son Of
a painter who carried a union
card; and the fother of two boys
in World War II, both of whom
carry union cards, l firmly be-
lieve that l am the one candidate,
who with the aid of our people,
can lead the Republican Party
back up the road Of success.
The guardian., 1950-09-16

by bEIIf
The hot days Of summer call for
special menu planning and attrac-
tive serving. Select a cool place to
eat - In the garden, on the porch,
or near window IL you must re-
main indoors. Plan your menus
ahead of time with salads and light
desserts taking the limelight. You
will probably want at least one hot
dish on your menu every day; so
the casserole will have a place in
the food picture.
Here. then, is a suggested menu
which may be helpful when the
thermometer goes soaring:
Breakfast
Candy-coated Puffed Wheat
Sliced Fresh Peaches
Softcooked Eggs
Whole Wheat Toast
Coffee (Milk for Children)
Lunch or Supper
Tunahsh Salad Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
0tdpo'NubS + uuuluk
Milk for All
Dinner
Jellied Consomm6
CFeamed Chicken and
Mushroom Casserole
Cereal Topping
Mixed Green Salad
Melon Ball Cup
Iced Coffee (Milk for Chiidren)
Grspe-Nuts PuddIns+
3 tablespoons -four
u teaspoon salt
cups milk
X cup honey
2 eggs, beaten until thick and
fluffy
tablespoon butter or margarine
! teaspoon vanilla
u cup Grape-Nuts
Combine -four and salt in top Of
double boiler; add milk gradually,
stirring until smooth. Add honey
and blend. Cook and stir over boil
ing water 8 minutes. Pour small
amount Of mixture over eggs, stir
ring vigorously; return to double
boiler ard cook 2 minutes longer.
The guardian., 1950-09-16
Muchnick Aggressive Campaign
Appears Destined For Victory
Reports Compoign Headquarters

Bringing to a stirring climax
an aggressive campaign which
appears destined to bring him a
sweeping victory in the contest
for the Democratic nomination
for the Office Of Attorney General,
Isadore H. Y. Muchnick, crusad-
ing Boston attorney, won wide
acclaim at series of personal
appearances throughout the Com
monwealth this week." reported
Muchnick campaign headquar-
ters in Boston.
Speaking before a large gath
ering in Fall River, Mr.. Much
nick pointed out that in his quest
for office in the last primary
election, the present Attorney
General avoided all reference to
the character Of his public service
and based his appeal on the
promise that the voters should |
reward perseverance"
Commenting on the nature of
this campaign slogan. Mr.. Much
nick stated, Il think you will
agree that the time has gone by
when the people Of Massachusetts,
can reward political adventures
with high Office simply because
they are persistent and persevere
in their determination to obtain
public Office. This is especially
true when this persistence in
seeking Office is followed by part
time service when in office"
The Muchnick campaign has
been the principal topic of in
The guardian., 1950-09-16
The Light Touch for a Hot Day

BARCLAY
Remove from fire; add butter and
vanilla. Cool. Add Grape-Nuts,
Chill. Makes 6 to s servings.
Cereal Topping for a
creamed Entree$
cup corn toasties, wheat fakes
or 40%o bran fakes, whole or
crushed
teaspoon melted butter or
margarine
Y cup grated American cheese
Heat cereal fakes in saucepan.
shaking pan back and forth over
fame. Pour butter over hot cereal
fakes and toss lightly to distribute
butter evenly. Put into bowl; add
grated cheese and mix lightly.
Sprinkle as topping for small cas-.
serole serving 3 or 4. II used 40
topping for large casserole, double
recipe.
Note; II desired, small amount
Of finely chopped onion may be
added, Saut6 in the melted butter
before combining with cereal fakes.
Or a small amount OF finely chopped
cooked bacon or ham may be added.
Another hot weather entr6e:
Summer SouffI&
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons -four
cup milk
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
" teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
cup 40eo bran fakes
Melt butter in saucepan. Ada
Hour and stir to a smooth paste.
Add milk gradually, stirring con.
stantly, and continue cooking and
stirring until thickened. Cool
slightly; add egg yolks, salt, and
pepper and blend. Fold in egg
whites and fakes. Turn into creased
shallow baking dish. Place in pan
OF hot water and bake in moderate
oven (S50' FL 40 minutes, or until
nrm. Serve Immediately with
cheese, tomato; celery, mushroom,
OF onion sauce. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
The guardian., 1950-09-16

terest in Democratic political cir
cles. The report from his cam
paignheadquarters stated further:
Many observers, at first skepti-
cal Of Muchnicks chances due to
the fact that for the last twenty
years Democrats of one national
group have been in the forefront
among successful candidates in
primary contests, now concede
that it appears his uphill battle is
about to be chmaxed with an
other brilliant victory. They
point to the character Of the sup
port that he has attracted, drawn
from all sections Of the state and
representing every group within
The guardian., 1950-09-16

NEW YORK - Your winter
wrap-around coat will feature
loose lines and original cut It'll
be fleece with a huge leopard skin
belt and matching buttons. Or
it'll be red with almost circular
sleeves. Or the coolie style with
tightness at the wrist Of the
sleeves. But though the coats are
loose, they're far from bulky. The
lines are slim and fiattering. But
they have much freedom. They're
easy to wear over suits and wool
dresses.
In colors-here's news again.
They're pastel and bright as a
shining penny. Most beautiful
for the darker beauty is the new
toned acqua, the salmon pink and
The guardian., 1950-09-16

time. Here's q recipe to add to
your extra special" cooky collec-
tion-Coconut and Nut Macaroons.
They're fluffy, chevy morsels that
melt delightfully."- in your mouth
simple to make and simply won
derful!
coeonut and Nut Maearoons
y cup sugar: tablespoon -four;
Y teaspoon salt; egg whites; u
cup finely chopped nut meats; Y
teaspoon vanilla; cup shredded
coconut.
Sift sugar, -four, and salt to-
gether. Beat egg whites until
foamy throughout. Then add sugar
mixture, Q tablespoons at a time,
beating thoroughly after each addi-
tion. Add nut meats; fold in va
nilla and coconut. Drop from tea
spoon on ungreased heavy paper.
Bake in slow oven (S25'F.) 20 min
utes, or until delicately Drowned.
Cool minutes before removing
from baking sheet. Makes Is
macaroons.
The guardian., 1950-09-16

sion. Their ver-
satility is even
a greater boon
in the summer
because by max
ing an extra
large batch, you
will have tasty
refreshments on
hand for a long
er perio d Of
The guardian., 1950-09-16
Mary Strong
Talks
LIFE's DOMINANT NOTES

In life as in music. there are
dominant notes from which
points we may look backward
and think forward. We learn
that today's holdings shall not
be ours forever, that there is
no security or permanency. The
present alone is ours. Tomorrow
IS wrapped in obscurity. Lead
&indly Light" is indeed a song OF
souls counseling that zone step
is enough" Man knows nothing
Of the universe, of life's begin
ming nor OF hiTaself. All, all is
an enigma. At best we come to
agree with the sage who says:
II count this one OF life's DOM
inant notes; men and empires
are tomorrow's dust"
The guardian., 1950-09-16

served as committee chairman
on several occasions. Mr.. Whalep
is presently serving as vice
PRESIDENT 0 the Middlesex
Democratic Chairmen's Associa-
ton and is member Of the
Democratic State Committee.
Your support in behalf of
Charles A. Whalen on Septem-.
Der 10 will be more than appre-
ciated.
JAMES H. ROBERTS,
81 Seattle St., Allston.
Political Adv.
The guardian., 1950-09-16
WISE SAYINGS

I'VE know a man by the way
he treats his dog"
The guardian., 1950-09-16
Alabama

Continued from Page Ore)
the National Business League
and the 18th anniversary Of the
National Housewives League. The
convention theme was: Build
ing business for the next so
years is everybody's business"
The Boston Housewives
League, Mrs. Estella Lee Crosby,
president, opens the season with
a meeting az 558 Mass. Ave-,
Monday evening, Sept. rs, to
which al graduates of Tuskegee
are specially invited.
The guardian., 1950-09-16

cratic ticket to the Governors
Council, from the Third District,
which includes his own city OF
Waltham, Wards 4, 5, 81 and %
Of Boston, and Ward 5, Cam
bridge.
Mr.. Whalen is practicing at
torney and chairman Of the Wal
than Democratic City Commit
tee. Always an active member
of the Democratic Party, ne has
The guardian., 1950-09-16
BEAUTY HINTS
OUNCES FOR BEAUTY

AOAANNA@0 = OAS A&A1<AO a u
At this season when ounce,
are plentiful and may be had fol
the picking or a song, gather a
few. A wonderful bleach can be
made from them in this wise:
Simmer the cores together with
the seed OF six or eight. 1t will
maye thick pulp. Strain this
and whip it into an equal por-
zion Of leaf lard. Place the lard
IA a vessel that is set over ice
or ice water to chill. Whip the
mixture until 1t is fluffy. Then
add a few drops of favorite per-
fume and 10, you viii have a
batch OF cream bleach which
will cost but little and do much
for your beauty. Gather your
ounces while you may.
The guardian., 1950-09-16

Man fashions a hell then puts
himself in"
The guardian., 1950-09-16

Each man is a king Of his own
dream world"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
HALF MILLION '.
COLLEGE AND
UNIVERSITY
DEGREES IN '49-'5O

WASHINGTON - amp - This
is probably the peak year for Gil
graduates" Oscar r. Ewing, Federal
Security administrator, said last
week as he announced an estimate
by the Office of Education that
close to half million degrees will be
conferred by the nations colleges
and universities during 1949-5O.
Administrator Ewing said World
War ii veterans who entered col
lege in large number in 1916 will
be included among this years re-
cipients of degrees. G-I graduates
will boost the total number Of de-
grees to the highest number granted
in any year in the history of higher
education.
Earl James McGrath, U. S. COM
missioner of education. reported a
breakdown of the Office Of Educa-
ton estimate of 1949-50 degrees as
follows: 428,O0O bachelors or first
professional degrees, $4,000 masters
degrees, and $500 doctorates. More
than 1850 institutions of higher
learning will confer the degrees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
SERETSE KHAMA
GETS VERDICT:
CAN'T SEE WIFE

LOBATSI, BECHUANALANDA-
(ANP) - The British officials here
have finally given Seretse Khama
decision about the exile chieftainis
visit to his white wife. Ruth, at the
tribal capital Of Serowe. The deci.
sion said simply that permission was
denied.
According to Khama's counsel. p
Fraenkel. the original understanding
when Khanaa returned from London
was that he would be allowed to
visited his wife during the remain
der Of her pregnancy at the Ba-
mangwato reserve. The British deni.
ed his request on the grounds that:
Mrs. Khama is not yet confined.
She expects a child in July.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
PROFESSOR
MAKES MASKS OF
DREW AND
WOODSON
BY JESSIE o. THOMAS

WASHINGTON, ID. C. - amp
One of the most unusual guests to
the recent funerals of DR.. Charles
r., Drew and DR.. Carter Woodson
was Isaac S. Hathaway, director or
the Department of Ceramics OF
Alabama State college.
Hathaway came here for a special
purpose - to make masks of DR..
Drew. the noted blood specialist, and
DIR. Woodson, the great recorder OF
Negro history.
Although he has been .sked to
teach in several integrateo educa-
tional systems he has chosen to re-
main at Alabama State in order TO
in. pire young Negroes to achleve
in the skillful handling of plastic
substances and metals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Haiti Asks Arms Cut By
Neighbors For Friendship

WASHINGTON - iANP) - In
the interests of peace and friend
ship. the Republic of Haiti asked
its Caribbean neighbors to cut arna-
ments here last week. he request
came as the 21.nation Council Of the
Organization Of American states
called upon Cuba, Guatemala and
the Dominican Republic to end
their feuding in the Caribbean inn
mediately or be forced to stop by
the use of armed force.
The Haitian request was made by
its foreign minister. VlfortA Beau
voir, in the form Of q resolution. It
asked the Dominican government to
cut ornaments and said Haiti would
do the same, $50 as to maintain
balance between the forces OF the
two countries and Of nedghboring
countries"
It also asked the Punishment of
two Haitian exiles from Dominican
soil, for their part in stirring up
the recent plots against Haiti.
The GAS, after studying the re-
port Of a five-nation investigating
committee, cleared Haiti of the
charges brought by the Dominican
Republic. but ordered Dominican,
Cuba and Guatemala to stop their
feuding.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Meharry Receives
$77,5OO Cancer
Research Grant

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP) -
Meharry Medical college announced
last week that it had received a new
grant amounting to $77,540 from the
Atomic Energy commission for use
in its cancer research program.
The grant covers work to be done
for a period Of is months. It marks
a total of $1S6,540 granted by the
Acc to the college for underwriting
of cancer research work since the
colleges Cancer Research labora-
tories were established In March,
194S, under the dictatorship Of DR..
Paul r. Hahn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
PROJECT, IN ST.
LOUIS DESIGNED
TO MAKE MONEY

81. LOUIS - (ANP) - The plann.
ed private housing proect of 500.
1000 units for Negroes here Is be-
ing built to make money. not as q
.philanthrophy. Nelson Aldrich
Rockefeller, the power behind the
building program. declared last
week.
" am convinced that operations
can be conducted profitably in mar
ginal and sub-Marginal areas OF the
housing industry through the CO.
operation of government and bust
ness" he said.
The problem Of providing ade.
q0ate shelter at prices and rentals
most people can afford is one Of the
greatest of our times. No challenge
to human welfare deserves more at
tention."
Rockefeller's IBEC Housing Cor
poration is building the project with
the aid of the ST.. Louis redevelOp-
ment program in which the govern
ment will purchase the land involv-
ed and sell it below cost to the pri-
Vate builder.
This project will replace the sluml
dwellings between Jefferson avenuel
and Grand boulevard south OIL
Laclede avenue. They will be 0'
rected toward the middle-income,
group with rentals Of $40 and $45 a
month for many units.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
"Suffered I years
then | found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. NJ. W., Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain. itching inslGntiy-soothes
infamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reddce swelling. You get real CONF
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo <or fast. won
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
SP0S0 Ointment 0MI SnPpOsiiOTies q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-22
Seagram's
Representative Visits

Joseph Scoop" Jones, Southern
representative for Seagrams distil-
lers is in the city for two weeks
making business contacts. Mr.. Jones
was formerly managing editor OF
the Louisiana Weekly, published in
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
2S Scots Trapped ; Hours
In Mine Fire Are Rescued
By the Associeted Pres,

GLASGOW, Scotland, July 19.-
An engine room fire which burned
off the cables of a mine elevator
cage trapped % miners for three
hours today in the Blantyreferme
mine. 10 miles southeast of
Glasgow.
ReScuers dug through 8 feet of
rock from an adjoining pit and
saved them.
The skeleton staff OF % miners
carrying out routine safety checks
in the pit during a continuing
strike for higher wages-had gone
down the pit shaft shortly before
spark from an acetylene torch
set off an explosion in the engine
room.
Fire followed. 1t burned all the
surface installations and ate
through the elevator cable before
the men could be brought out of
the mine workings 1000 feet below
| the surface.