davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
VA News

Veterans Administration today
moved to simplify procedures and
speed up service to veterans seek
ing to change courses of study or
undertake additional tarining un-
der the CT Bill, it was announced
by Veterans Administrator Carl R.
Gray, Jr.
Instructions have been wired to
VA managers liberalizing require
ments that all veterans desiring to
change their general field of study
or enter additional courses under
go advisement and guidance, and
extending to registration officers
authority to give immediate ap-
proval to applications where the
justification submitted by the vet
eran is clearly adequate. This ex-
tension of authority has been
granted to handle applications for
advisement which are being re-
ceived at the rate of 10000 month
and to eliminate backlogs now
building up in many offices. The
speed-up procedure only applies to
veterans whose justifications clear
ly show they are entitled to the
training applied for. Where the
justification is not clear, veterans
will continue to receive advise
ment and guidance as in the past.
The new instructions in no way
affect veterans who because of dis
abilities suffered in service are en-
titled to vocational rehabilitation
under Public Law 16. They will
continue to have first priority for
counseling. When a veteran un-
dertakes counseling for vocational
rehabilitation under Public Law 16
and is found ineligible, the coun-
selling may be continued to assist
him to select training under the
CT Bill.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12

If we can't have a system that will
serve the best interests of those
who work and create the great
wealth of this nation, then the
choice may well become again,
peace with depression or prosper
ity with war. It has openly been
admitted that war is the only al
tentative to depression, as it was
in the previous depression that pre-
cipitated the world war catastrophe
No. II.
Do the people at large have any,
thing to say about these wars, or
declaring them? Through patriot
ism and clever propaganda they
are psychological into a fighting
state of mind against foreign Gag
gressors." Always in the name of
great ideal, liberty, democracy,
etc. The slogan for War NO.. was
make the World Safe for Democ-
racy." The World War II slogan
was, make Democracy Safe for
the World" Beautiful slogans
with empty peace.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
YOU ARE FREE
4 MESSAGE TO THE NEGROES
OF ARIZONA
By A White Friend

Article XIV, Section 1. All per-
sons born or naturaliZed in the
United States, and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of
the United States and of the state
wherein they reside. No state
shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges
or immunities of citizens of the
United States; nor shall any state
deprive any person of life, liberty
or. property, without due process
of law, nor deny to any person
within it's jurisdiction the equal
protection of its laws.
That little paragraph in the con-
stitution of the United States gave
you EQUAL rights as citizens. You
cannot be forceably segregated in
any way. No theater, restaurant,
bus line, etc., can refuse service to
you no more than they could any
other American citizen.
Take advantage of your consti-
tutional rights and ask the courts
to remove the bars of segregation
and discrimination from Arizona
forever.
Don't put it off. Form a Free
dom committee now. The COM
mittee can, in turn, employ a COM
petent legal representative who
will start the ball rolling. In a
short time, you will truly have you
freedom and will have paved the
way for millions of other Ameri-
cans who are still needlessly i'm
prisoned within the walls of ira
dition.
Some of you may find it hard to
believe that such a matter as this
can be settled by just taking it to
court, but it can. This great coun-
try of ours has provided courts for
us so we may peaceably air our
grievances and preserve our rights
as citizens.
Have faith in God and in our
country for the day will come
when the United States shall real
ly be Zone Nation, indivisible, with
liberty and justice for ALL"
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Well Folks
May IL, 1850

Are you ready for our baseball
game Friday night i'm Mesa? We
lost our first game in the Southside
League, last Tuesday night. Well
I guess the best of us have to lose
once i'm while. We had won three
straight before that loss and now
that we have had a workout under
lights we should have a better
chance of winning the next ones.
Sunday will probably be the big
game. Ajo is certainly coming up
here with the full intention of beat
ing us. OF course you folks can
do a lot to help us If you will just
get out there and "whoOp and
ho1ler' for us.
Nice weather! Nice beer wealth
er!-And we have 'em, about 20
different brands Tin bottles-quarts-
cans). They are priced right too,-
from 10 cent and up. We can even
give you delivery on them If you
are not in too big a. hurry. just
call $1,000, early in the day.
Have you turned i'm your contri-
button to the Urban League yet?
If not, why not? That League, is
really active, will do us more good
than any one of q dozen other
worthwhile activities. Think it
over! Check into it and then in
vest i'm it! 1t can very well be the
deciding factor i'm the overall pros
perity and well being Of this and
many neighborhoOds. Your con-
tribution, tho it may be small, will
definitely help because there are
just lot more folks that can give
"a dollar than those that can or will
give more. The main thing is to
get in there and work yourself or If
that is impossible, let your money
work for you.
We at Reddy's Corner will be i'm
there doing our best for you.
As Always,
Annie Mae, Naomi
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Roosevelt School Stages
Japanese Operetta

The primary department of the
Roosevelt 10th Street Scnool will
present a Japanese Operetta, 20
Cho San," Tuesday evening, May
16 at 8:15 o'clock at, the Julian
School.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

De luxe rayons! Fine imported wools striking array Of
bold neat patterns colorfu plaids rich solid colors!
There's plenty of choice for every TASTE and plenty of savings
in this special companion event. Match up beautiful gift
accessory touch for yourself The value is ordi
nariy much than 1.39 Pick solid whte tan grey
canary acquards and paisleys But pick them early
Friday for best choice!
Mems Farnhngs Street Washington Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
Eggs Are the Protein Food

TNHE ART of egg cookery
Il deserves a great deal more
attention than the average
housewife gives to it. Eggs
are one of our most valuable
foods and can be served in
literally hundreds of differ
ent ways.
The key to success in any
type of egg cookery lies in
low-tcmpcrature cooking, This
same rule applies to made"
dishes, such as custardS. Souf-
files, Sponge-type cakes. me-
ringues and on through tho
multiple list of dishes where
eggs form the major ingrC-
dent.
Since eggs furnish complete
protein. they not only may
help balance meals. but may
be used as the main dish. We
have selected three different
type dishes. one for lunch. a
weather salad, and a
Swiss omelet. perfect for a
late Sunday brunch.
Nodded Egg Salad.
Two envelopes unflavored
gelatin. l cup cold water, liz
cups mayOnnaiSe or salad
dressing, juice of lemon. y
teaspoon salt, 2 drops tabasco
sauce, l teaspoon grated
onion, IL hard-cooked eggs.
"a cup chopped parsley, Y
cup finely chopped green pep
per or celery.
Soften gelatin in the water.
Dissolve over boiling water.
Cool slightly. Add mayon-
naise, lemon juice, salt, ia
basco and onion. Place cen
ter slices of egg around inside
OF an oiled to lE2 quart
ring mold. Separate remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

ing yolks and whites of the
eggs Sieve yolks. Chop
whites. Combine yolks and
half the gelatin mixture;
place as a layer in the ring
mold. Then add parsley and
green pepper as a layer. Cover
with the egg whites. mixed
with remaining half of the
gelatin mixture. Chill until
set. UnmOld on a large plat
ter. Fill center of ring with
chicken or vegetable salad.
GarniSh with salad green's.
Serve with French dressing.
Swiss Omelet.
For each Omelct. serving.
Two eggs. 2 tablespoons
milk or water. Y teaspoon
salt. few grains pepper. q
cup creamed turkey or chick
en-. 2 strips Swiss cheese.
Prepare each omelet sep
arately as follows: Mix eggs,
milk and pepper thoroughly.
Avoid fOaminesS. Heat fat in
skillet Is to 7 inchD Just hot
enough to SiZZle a drop of
water, Pour in egg mixture.
Reduce heat. AS the mixture
at the edge begins to thicken,
draw the cooked portions with
the fork toward the center.
so that the uncooked por-
tionS flow to the bottom. Tilt
skillet as necessary to hasten
flow of uncooked eggs. Do
not stir; keep mixture as
level as possible. Shake skill
let occasionally to be sure
omelet is not sticking. When
eggs no longer flow and sur
face is moist. increase heat to
brown bottom quickly. Loosen
edge. Place creamed turkey
in center of omelet. Fold in
Pare I4-TNE WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

half or roll. Set omelet on
heatproof platter or baking
sheet until required number
of omelets are cooked, then
top with cheese strips. Broil
or place in hot oven several
minutes until cheese begins
to melt. Serve promptly. For
color contrast, serve with
cranberry sauce.
Eggs jim Sherried Shrimps.
One cup cracker crumbs, Y
cup melted butter or mar
garine. y Glove garlic or I
slice onion. 2 tablespoons
flour. cup canned tomatoes.
l tablespoon chopped pars-
ley. l tablespoon worcester
shire sauce, y cup light
cream, Y cup sherry wine. l
can t5-ounce wet pack,
shrimp, drained and cleaned;
salt and pepper, 4 hard
cooked eggs.
Blend crumbs with half of
the melted butter. Line 4
shallow individual baking
dishes with crumbs. Cook
garlic in remaining melted
butter until golden. Remove
garlic. add flour and blend.
Add tomatoes. Cook. stirring
constantly until uniformly
thickened. Add parsley. wor-
cestershire sauce. cream.
sherry and shrimp. Bring
to boil. Season to taste. Pour
into the crumb-l lined indi-
vidual baking dishes. Bake in
moderately hot oven 1915 de-
grees F. until sauce is bubbly.
about 10 minutes. Arrange l
sliced, hard-cooked egg on top
of each dish Of sherried
shrimp. Serve in baking
dishes.
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
\ Save
YOUR Teeth
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth Deeayl

Too many people are forgetting
about their gums. Beautiful.
healthy teeth must have firm
gums. Have your dentist examine
your teeth and gums regularly.
Then at home don't fail TO use
'doubie-puTpose Forhans - made
especially for BOTH massaging
gums to be firmer 'more able to
ward of Infection. and keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

your teeth sparkling clean.
Your Teeth Are Priceless Pos
sessions. Don't wait for tender.
bleeding gums to warn you of
Gingivitis. a mild gum inflamma-
tion-neglect of which often leads
to dreaded Pyorrhea with It's re-
ceding gums and loosening teeth
which only your dentist can help
See him. Then start today-help
keep your gums strong and firm
your teeth naturally bright -
with double purpose ForhanS.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28

played Charity Lee winning first prize
Mrs Geneva Leary second Mrs Estea Tucker third
Davis hostess Mrs Louis Boone president Mrs Davis
porter
clubs the whist bngo Wednesday night
in their club 1903 IL Spring All social clubs invited
James Hunter president Booker Day, business
Mrs George A. Paxton Of St Louis daughter-n-aw Of Mrs
Paxton is in the city visiting relatives Mrs Paxton plans to
graduated
this her childhood Her husband mail carrier
St Louis
The South End a Howard
2926 Spring Monday Mrs lola Fogg
Kirkland All asked be
present Mrs lola Carter president Mrs Baekmon reporter
Morris Charity club met at the home Of DR. and Mrs
Carter 1868 Cross street The contest which each member took part
members raising the highest amount OF
Mrs Rosa Morris to end at this meeting
Eddngon, county home demonstration agent raised
the highest amount and VIII be crowned Mrs hosa MOTIFS az he
next meeting will be held the YWCA the regular
Members requested TO be present
The PTA hold meeting for this school
in junior college music Monday at 400 m
Robinson highly entertained with surprise birth
dav marty by her daughter
table was beautifully with flowers ovely IL inch
cake with pink and green with Happy Birthday
Mother Pink Candies placed each end OF the
Hunter Annie Harris Pecoa Harris Beatrice Bg
by Beatrice Ardela f. Smith, Helen Lane Saina White
Ese L. Everete McNiuay, Hattie Henderson Eta King
Thompson Mate Thompson Nanee McCaghee Lille Col
Eie Williams and Bence Moore delicious repes, was
following the and presentation OF gifts All expressed
having enjoyable evening
Chaplain c Blake only Negro from the
Fourth Corp chapns meeting had
his dinner guests Hotel Mrs Hazel Bright member
Rock his Miss Jessie
Blake junior at Shorter college Chaplain Blake h'e pastor OF
Quinn Chapel AME church In Fort Smith
jolly Neighbor Social club met the home Of Mrs N C.
Rochelle April 10th TIE hostess entertained the members with
Mrs Burnett street. Monday Mrs W. M Moore,
dent Mrs N. b Allen reporter.
The Booker r Washington school, pre-
sentng operea Stole The Tars May 4h 800 in
school auditorium The public invited to attend this gala affair
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28

dent, Mrs. A. Alexander. sponsor.
night Rev. O. Sherman. president.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

J.
The Western Chapter the are sponsoring sea-
son tea Sunday afternoon Boosters Mrs
L. Phillips, Worthy Matron and E. J. jackson patron
May 5th Mrs Birdie Williams prominent matron will
| college
Mrs ovia Worlds had guests weekend Robert
Worlds and Medley Walker Sunday morning they were visit
tors at Eight Street Baptist church.
Mercedes Mitchell daughter Mrs Archie Mite.
he'll jr was honored with shower Irwin
Miss sybl Wilson Mrs Alberta Mckinney Clara Johnson Mrs
Ruby Sanfed Little Mercedes raceivod
lovely gifts
Members al the home
MRS Doroy Baour Two members
business season delicious
next meeting Will be held at the home
9TH street Miss Margaret crump, president Mrs Robert
berry, reporter
Leaving this Chicago Mrs Cne A,vox popular
northside on her husband who has
been In Chicago for the past months
Returning last week from New
Dolores Hughes and Tommy Earl They
Hughes sister and shown during visit
Mrs Freddie Femmngs
she visited her husband Leroy d. there she a
tended dance featuring the King Cole Trio
Leaving this week for home Mrs Annie of
Louis Mrs Bell who former resident Of this visiting
sister Mrs DeEer Barnes She reported enjoyable visit
Miss Fannie Hadcy entertained
The owl club The club members received beautiful
Gdoas which compliments OF the III Glib
which was covered with white damak cloth
beautiful arrangement of red After
son delicious salad plate the
guests Bngo played and number Of prizes Members
exchanged secret pal gifts and the prize
rhema Holland Other Mrs Dolores Hughes Miss Mar
Crump Mrs Margaret kmbough Mrs williams
O Lunon Mrs L. Cook and Mrs Johnson Mrs johnson
be hostess at the meeting 10 Mrs M Allen
The Womcns Auxiliary the MIR Civic
Quoting financial drive install cyclone col
ored park and playground formerly the old stock show ground m
and Smoother The The March will be held
The chairman Of the requesting all Of
make their report to the finance committee Mrs Nicely pres
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28
City Offers
Service N Clean
Up Campaign

In cooperation with City Cow
ernment Day Of the Clean-un.
Paint up. Fix-up campaign. which,
was Saturday, v. B. Kce, head q
The street cleaning department andL
chairman Of the Government andI
Public Property committee Of the,
campaign. announced that th~
street cleaning department Is very
anxious to cooperate In the Cam
paign. Will make available -
many trucks M possible for Tn
ward pick-ups. first Of which
started Monday. in Ward l. Hs
asks that debris be placed on the
curb. and that small trash t,ct
placed In containers.
During the two weeks 10 tfr.
Cleanup Campaign, Mr.. Kee CO.
Inmates that the department win
have swept approximately 100
miles Of gutter. hauled 200 losdk.
Of debris. swept Is miles Of alley.
washed 300 miles Of streets. ana
cleaned by hand rs miles sT
streets Also. will have rcpaireck
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28
6T ROCK

Grove had wonderful SER
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28

vice Sunday. The message was
brought by Rev. j. L. Nichols.
the pastor. He is a dynamic
speaker as well as a pulpit orator
Mrs. Sweat and Mrs. Mayman
lost their sister in Detroit Mrs
Pearl Davis is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Allcan French. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 8S69l
James French. Defendant
The defendant. James French Is
warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Allcan
French.
Dated April 81. 1850
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
y, Helen Edwards. ID. c.
a28;5.5.i2.ig Al
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28
Rev. Evans To
Preach Series

Reverend +. T. Evans WI
preach IL consecutive Sundays h, >
series Of sermons on The Master
is Here" ST. Peters Rock Baptise
church. i40l West 18th street.
Services begin promptly at eIevsn
a. m. The public Is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28
STATE PRESS Page five
;: AROUND TOWN :
kpr. %, 1850

neehbors of Mrs Bryant showed kindness by giving
for relatives and kin of l. Bryant who were here
~ rites of their relative Guests
Pc and family from Kansas City Mr. and Mrs O Bryant
hshes from Michigan; W. Bryant Of California; Mr. and Mrs
Word II Bryant and Mrs T. Bryant
eaees held their regular meeting at the home Mrs
Bone The hostess served superb salad plate New officers
@ed as follows: Mrs Louis Boone. president Mrs Mabe
vice president; Mrs Afreada Jones secretary Mrs Del
[Achn assistant secretary Miss Estea Tucker treasurer;
PA Tucker, chaplain Committees are social Mrs Geneva
Aarman Mrs Helen Richardson and Mrs Charity Lee: Sgt
Mrs Nette Jones' Mrs Jessie Mae Davis reporter Three
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28
M S4p@ h~n1ueuo4Y%Me Dauue4
e#9hA9hA little Rpok1 Social Saauon

and Mrs Jasper Davis 1917 West Goth street celebrat
kpr 25th wedding anniversary at the Phyllis Wheatley
Tenth and Gaines streets, April 18TH at p m Rev
| G Wayman Blakey, pastor of Bethel AME church Of
hing
This 25th renewing of her the bride was dressed in
Eiful blue and gold evening gown The YWCA was bril-
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28

any decorated by Toence Flower Shoppe with background
OF gladioas and lighted tapers.
Immediately after the conclusion of the anniversary cere-
mony reception held the 700 guests in attendance
paid tribute to the couple.
IN an interview after the reception Mrs Davis said Short
after my marriage Benton the Court house at high noon
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28

RECEIVING LINE-Left to right DR. Jordan
Mrs Ernest Green Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Jenkins
best Mr. and Mrs Jasper Davis bride groom Fred
scoggns William Jackson of Memphis
SON. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Jackson
FLAMING CoMMIfTEE-Mrs Irene Shropshire M Scott,
and Mrs Gwendolyn Floyd
HOsTEssEs-Mmes o Mcmillan Smith, Sadye Thompson
Willie M PondeXter Janea Johnson Treopa Gavely
ophe vivian Arnold Alice Bush Erse h Grendea Cleon
April H. 1925 dreamed of 25th anniversary
come true On that occasion Mrs Davis attred beau
ul pongee uniform and the ceremony clinic
held Tor infants on the ground floor the Mosaic Temple build
ing She employed then in the hospital
where also she received her early training.
Since then she has completed the public health
nursing at the University of Michigan employed
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28

Davis who at the time Of his marriage employed by the
Forhem Company and since then has spent many in the
service of the United States government.
Mines. Marene Smith, Myrtle Williams and Verna Wells
furnished musical numbers during the renewal ceremony wh
Mines Alberta Jones' L. Edwards Hazel Hynson Hazel King
jamie Armstrong and Louise Harris furnished music during
reception.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, SIS. -,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Lorraine Anderson. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1910
Luke Anderson. Defendant -,
The defendant. Luke Anderson rs
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Lorraine
Anderson
Dated April "a. 1850
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Homer Tanner
ATTORNEY nd Giiem
n 6. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d c. $50
4.28.5-5-l2-19 II
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-28
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Cour
Mary Nell Fisher, Plaintiff
VS.. No S8702
Ernes, l.. Fisher. Defendant
The defendant. Ernest l.. Fisher. Is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Mary
Nell Fisher
Carl Langston
Dated. April "a. 1850
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Quinn Glover
Attorney ad Litem
II S. Nixon. Chancery CLERK
By Airline p. Turner, d, G.
4:28;5-5-l2-lg At
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Marriage Licenses

Gustav H. Wargowsky, 81, car
penter, Toledo, and Mrs. Bertha M.
Hallier, SO, Port Clinton, RID;
Rev. E. E. Eckhoff to officiate.
Richard L. Willis, 26. consoli-
dator, Portage, o., and Miss Joyce
E. Fillmore, 10, Office work, Ell
more; Rev. John A. Palm to Off
ciate.
Robert X. Druyor, 26, artillery
repairer, Erie Gardens, and Mrs.
LaVonne N. Ellis, 81, assembler,
Port Clinton; Rev. j. E. Braun to
officiate.
William T. Barber, 26, Office
work, Port Clinton, and Miss Ber-
tha M. Lisabeth, "a, Marine City,
Mich, Office work; Rev. Karl A.
Brand to officiate.
Chester L. Smith, %, laborer,
Port Clinton, RID, and Miss Pa
tricia R. Hahn, 81, waitress, Port
Clinton, RID.
Nerwin H. Chambers, 18, book
keeper, Genoa, and Miss Shirley
A. Michael, 18, Office work, Genoa;
Rev. Paul o. David to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

county has been approved by
Judge Tom D. Stahl. Applica-
ton for certificate is secured
through the Office of the clerk of
courts.
Judge Earl Solelether, of Wood
county common pleas court, Bowl
ing Green, held court here last
Friday through special assign
ment by Chief Justice Carl Wey-
gandt, Columbus.
John Hensler, superintendent
of the county home, is in Penn
Sylvania this week on deer
hunting expedition in one of the
Snowbound areas.
New cases filed in common
pleas court during the week in
clude the following: The Cummins
Diesel Sales Corporation, of Dover,
Ohio, against Robert Cole, an ac-
ton for money only; June Tun.
nell against Charles Tunnell, an
action for divorce and other re-
lief.
Judge P. w. Gulau, of the pro-
bate court, reports the following
appointments in probate court:
Willard L. Witt, appointed ad-
ministrator of Rollie C. Witt;
Hazel Porath and Dorothy Witt
man, administrators of estate of
Otto c. Porath; Max H. Dubbert,
administrator of estate of Mildred
Dubbert.
Wills of Agnes Gill, Philip Law
renee Shaenfeld, Henry MELLOW,
Lula Rabosky, and Frank Edward
Mccormick, have been filed in
probate court for probating.
Final account of administra-
ton has been filed in probate
court by Lucy Herl, administrative
of estate of Hattie knight.