davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29
Issue New Port
 And Ship Security Regulations

dAAu SAAP oCSuA fty uISo uSoA6AASN " screen subversives from the ranks of the nations maritime workers. The security regulations were ordered into immediate effect by coast guard commandant Merlin O'Neill. He acted in the fact of a strike threat at west coast ports, the embarkati tion point for men and supplies to Korea.
 Heads of two unions-both ex- pelled from the CIO this year on charges of following the commun- ist party program-threatened a strike at coast guard hearings here month ago unless the then proposed regulations were chang ed suit them.
 The final regulations put out by Admiral O'Neill differ in many re- spects from the initial proposals, but whether the changes go far enough to kill the danger of a strike could not be determined inn mediately. '
 The ike-threatening union heads were Harry Bridges of the 7O,OOO-member ILWU and Hugh Bryson, Jr., of the lO,OOO-member Marine Cooks and Stewards Un- ion. Both unions are chiefly active on the west coast.
 Bridges and Bryson centered much of their fire on a proposal to empower the coast guard to deny any worker the security card" to be required for employ ment on U. s. vessels or water front facilities. This would have allowed denial of a card to a worker:
 "When reasonable grounds are found to warrant the belief that such person is affiliated with, or sympathetic to, any organization group government of the United States"
 That provision was rewritten extensively in the wake of argu- ments by the two union chiefs that such charges are too vague and no man could defend himself against them. They contended that security card denials should ap- ply only to persons convicted of or proved to be trained for spying or sabotage.
 As put into effect by O'Neill, the provision now reads that among other things, the basis of card denials shall be reasonable grounds for the belief that the in- dividual:
 1. Has committed acts of trea- son or sedition, or has engaged in acts of espionage or sabotage; has actively advocated such acts or aided or associated with persons committing such acts; or
 2. Is employed by, or subject to the influence of a foreign govern ment under circumstances which may jeopardize the security inter- ests of the United States; or
 3. Has actively advocated or supported the overthrow of the government by the use of force or violence; or
 4. Has intentionally disclosed military information classif ie d confidential or higher without au- thority
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-29

Two Georgia moonshiners were taking their first train trip. They had heard of soda pop, sbut neith- CT had ever tasted any, so when the vendor came through the car they each bought a bottle.
 The first moonshiner took long drink-just as the train entered a tunnel.
 'HoW d'you like it, Jed?" asked his companion in the darkness.
 Don't tetch thet stuff, Lem, I been struck blind!"
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Report to the Housewife

washed out with 1ukewarm suds.
II traces still remain. apply
powdered pepsin to the dampened
stain, let stand half an hour,
then brush and rinse off thor
oughly. Fruit ice cream stains
may need the same treatment as
fruit stains. ... A popular Spanish
sauce for baked meat loaf or
broiled hamburgers uses two good
dairy foods, butter and cheese,
for flavor and added nutrition.
Melt u cup butter, stir in 4 table
spoons fine cracker crumbs and
112 cups canned tomato sauce.
Stir over slow fire until thick
ened. Add 2 tablespoons minced
green pepper, / teaspoon grated
onion. u cup grated sharp
American cheese and stir until
the cheese is melted. Save
extra dishes when making breads
by sitting -four onto n piece of
waxpaper. Measure -four by
spooning it into measuring cup.
then level off with spatula. Resift
-four with other dry ingredients,
such as salt, sugar, and baking
powder. The wax paper may be
folded and used another baking
day. Use lots of chopped
chiveS on buttered new potatoes.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
The Chef Suys

Some of my readers have been
complaining that they have little
success in making meat loaves.
And in these days Of high prices
a little meat has to go q long way.
So what to do?
This is my suggestion for q
practically foolproof meat loaf.
Get your butcher to remove the
bone from one pork chop. Put
the chop through the grinder, to-
gether with u pound of lean
round steak. 2 ounces of veal and
2 ounces of salt pork. The meats
should be put through the grinder
twice. Then put the mixture In
bowl with " of No. 2 can of
tomatoes. Mix well and season
lavishly with salt, onion salt. dry
mustard, thyme. pepper and a
teaspoon of worcestershire sauce.
Then work in "a cup of bread
crumbs-just enough to hold the
mixture together. Form into an
shaped loaf and put in a
small baking pan. Do not press
it into a loaf pant must have
air around it.
Now, here's the trick: Let it.
stand in the icebox for at least
/ hour. This Arms 1t and allows
the seasonings to be absorbed by
the meat.
When ready for cooking. pour
water into the pan to depth of
~ inch and put pan in moder-
ately hot oven (400 degrees is
about right. Bake for l hour.
basting gently from time to time.
Reduce the heat to $50 degrees
during the last " hour of baking.
Remove the meat loaf to hot
platter and let 1t stand In o warm
place while you make q gravy.
Put the pan in which the loaf
was baked over low fire. to blend
the fat and meat juices In the bot
tom of the pan. Sift in q couple
tablespoons of flour and stir until
smoth. Add a cup OF cold water.
stirring until gravy boils. Season
with salt and pepper to taste.
You can vary the dish by using.
horSeradish sauce or tomato sauce
Evening star., 1950-08-31

present the lady of the kitchen
with many opportunities for a
variety of interesting dishes. A
postal card mailed to the Fishery
Council at 204 Water Street, New
York 7, N. Y, will bring you
Fifteen Ways to Serve Fresh
Oysters" and 'Fish'n Tips" which
contains oyster tips and recipes.
Now that the season is here, your
cookbook library should include
these two free booklets.
Another record crop is due to
hit the market this fall this
time on sweet potatoes. The peak
on the freshly harvested supplies
is expected from about September
18 through October IA when they
will sell at the lowest prices. After
November most of the sweet pota-
toes in the stores. are the cured
ones which come from storage.
The freshly harvested ones cost
less than the cured ones. This is
because of the heat treatment and
special handling required in cur
ing to make them keep, also be-
cause of storage losses and the
expense of storage itself. The
uncured potatoes won't keep long
in the home kitchen, however,
usually not more than couple
weeks. It's best to buy them fire.
quently and use them promptly.
HERE AND THERE: Fresh
vetegables and chicken pie,
fricassee or stew can take the
center of September dinner tables,
according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. Locally
grown fresh vegetables are ex-
pected in great abundance, espe-
cially in the first half of the
month. i. Whether it was choc-
olate, vanilla or strawberry may
make a difference i'm the best way
to remove an ice cream stain.
Ice cream contains milk or cream,
sugar, sometimes egg, often color
ing or fruits of different sorts.
Thus, they need different treat
ment to remove these different
ingredients. First aid for those
on washable fabrics is sponging
with lukewarm water; on non-
washable fabrics, cleaning fluid
like carbon tetrachloride. The
water helps remove sugar, egg,
milk and some colors; the grease
solvent removes grease from
cream. chocolate or other in
gradients. After sponging with
clear water, vanilla or chocolate
ice cream stains usually can be
Evening star., 1950-08-31
force it through sieve to make

force 1t through q sieve to make
to make ! cupful Of puree.
Heat 2 tablespoons Of butter TO
q froth and gradually blend in 2
tablespoons of flour. Add 3 pints
of milk. stirring all the time, and
and let simmer until it thickens.
Then stir in the puree Of spinach,
blend well and season with salt.
pepper and a pinch Of mace. Let
steep for about an hour or longer,
then reheat, adding "a tablespoon
of lemon juice.
This soup Is also good when well
chilled.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Looking forward to our long
Labor Day week end, the chances
are an outdoor meal will be on
every ones agenda. The incest
picnic is the one that doesn't in
volve too much work. even the
cook wants to enjoy the holiday.
% plan victuals that are easy.
With the markets brimming
over with one of the largest har-
vests in history, you'll have little
trouble finding anything you want
for quick and easy meals. Ripe,
red tomatoes are plentiful and
good any way you choose to serve
them hot, cold, sliced, baked,
stuffed or how you will. Incl
dentally, the produce men inform
me now Is the time to buy them
FOR canning. Not that I'm sug-.
gesting you spend the holiday
week end laboring over hot stove
putting up chilli sauce but it's
something to keep in mind for
early IN the week.
Peaches belong on the same list
II you plan to put up a few jars
OF branded peaches for next
winter. There are some excellent
Albertas coming in from Wood
stock. Va, and Hales from Penn
sylvania. Peaches and cantaloupe
combined make wonderful jam.
And speaking about cantaloupe,
the produce men also told me the
price on cantaloupe is at the
seasons low. they will be ad-
vancing in price within the next
week or 10 days. Watermelons
are on the way out, the quality is
not as good rs it was earlier in
the summer.
Purple plums and damsons are
beginning to show up in some
of the markets. The price on
damsons will be comparable to
what it was last year and the year
before. They are never really
cheap, but for people who dote
on damson preserves they're worth
the price.
Oysters will be back on your
shopping list September first, ac-
cording to the old "R-month'
tradition. Reports from the
coastal areas say the oyster farm
ers are waxing lyrical about the
midseason plumpness and quality
their oysters are enjoying right
now. The word is that one of the
best crops in many years Is ex-
pected. Easy to prepare anc
quickly, for they are at their best
when undercooked or raw, oysters
Evening star., 1950-08-31
California
SupperSoIod

"a cup seedless raisins.
cup diced pressed ham,
chicken or veal.
cup diced celery.
"a cup diced unpeeled apple.
" cup diced green sweet pepper.
Mayonnaise.
Salt.
Lettuce.
Tomato wedges.
Rinse raisins, drain and dry.
Mix with ham, celery, apple
and green pepper. Toss together
lightly with mayonnaise which
has been seasoned with a little
horseradish. Salt to taste. Serve
in lettuce Lined salad bowl and
garnish with tomato wedges.
Serves four.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

In place Of the gravy. A mustard
sauce is good. too.
think you will find that by
following these suggestions your
meat loaf will stay firm and yet
will be juicy and fiavorful.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Curried lamb may be served on
noodles sometimes instead of rice.
Accompany the dish with apple
and rasin chutney and q green
salad.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Puree of Spinach

A puree Of spinach soup is pretty
to look at and delicate to taste.
Cook spinach as usual, then
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Fine brstled cloth brush with ginger
cowhide Upper closure top, containing
comb, triple cut file, metal sofety razor
and bIode, brushess shave cream. tooth
brush and tooth paste ). all grooming
oids for use when troveline or at school.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Imagine! i. . this tiny Cigarette lighter
is less than one inch high :. chic and
petite with French oceent-it's a con-
versotion piece, on his key chain :. :. a
jeweIry accessory, charm on her broce-
let. And its mechanical performance is
guaranteed!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Musical Song Fest
Enjoyed BY Crowd

The Musical Song Fest and
Drama" given at st. Peter AME
church Sunday. Feb. 10, lived up
to its pane as numerous persons
appeared in musical and dramatic
presentations.
Those appearing on the program
were Bernice Nolan, Maxine
Jones, Elise Lyle, Amanda Byrd.
lone Roach. bessie Gresham.
Fred Ewing, The Twin City Choral
Union, Choral Club and Bethesda
Choir appeared as a combined
unit.
Highlght of the program was
the reading Of The Life OF Christ
Through His Mothers Voice" by
Miss Val LAMAR.
William Williams was master
Of ceremonies, Dorothy Sims pre-
sided at the organ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
LUTHER DAVIS DIES

Funeral services will be held for
Luther M. Davis, 726 Olson Blvd,
Saturday, Feb. Fl at p. m. at the
Elks Rest, 14s Highland Ave. No.
with Rev. Wendell johnson Off
ciating, assisted by Ames Lodge
and the Masons of Palestine lodge.
Mr.. Davis died suddenly in his
home Wednesday, Feb. %, at IL
a. m. He was born in Chicago, Ill.
He came to Minneapolis six years
ago. He was a member Of Ames
Lodge and Palestine Lodge, being
both an Elk and a Mason. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Briggs Davis, and his moth
err Mrs. Sally Davis. Interment
will be at Crystal Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Prom Bedroom
Refusal Of Foreign
Students Studied

A meeting will be held sometime
next week between the st. Paul
Council on Human Relations and
the Prom Ballroom management
to discuss the Proms refusal to
let two foreign University of Min
nesota students enter the Prom.
A former meeting, held Thurs
day, Feb. 16, failed to bring any
results because of the failure of
any representative from the Prom
to attend.
The meeting is to be held to in
vestigate charges that Frank Del
Prado from Surinam and Shi Lu
from China, both graduate stu
dents in plant pathology, were
restrained from entering the Prom
by the doorman on February 4.
James c. Alexander, general
manager of the Prom and 1. NJ.
Thompson, manager of the Prom
ballroom, said they did not attend
the first meeting because they
felt the incident had already been
settled by a meeting arranged
with the management and the for
eign students by Dick Margolis,
editor of the Minnesota Daily.
However, the st. Paul Council
says that issues still are not clear
and they are seeking a clear
statement of policy.
The Prom ballroom has violated
the state civil rights law since it
opened several years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24

Last rites were held at 2 p. m.
at Brooks funeral home Monday.
Feb. 20, for Mrs. Chainie jeanette
Turntine, 734 st. Anthony Ave,
who died Friday. Feb. II in Anc-
ker hospital, after an illness Of
about two months. Mrs. Turntine
died from double pneumonia.
Officiating at the funeral was
Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr., pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church, Of which
the deceased was a member.
Mrs. Turntine is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Effie Larkins of
st. Paul; Mrs. Bertha McDaniels
Of Winnepeg; one brother, Wilson
Williams of Seattle, Wash; one
niece, Mrs. Esther Pierson Of Chi
cago. and two nephews, Elmer and
Herbert Parnell OF Baltimore. Md.
Burial was at Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
MINERVA BRIDGEWATER
6S8 No. MINI. Ave.
Sioux Falls. So. Oak.

st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts, Jr., Pastor, Sunday,
Feb. 10. Text 1923, Subject =
Christian Living" Rev. Bolts, Jr.
stated that Christian Living
reaches down in the depths of Us
and calls for the deeper qualities
that are with US. Three students
from the German Seminary
brought greetings in response to
recognition as visitors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnning Ruff and small son
were visitors at the morning wor-
ship. Evening worship text, Pauls
Epist!e TO the Hebrew 1868.
Subject, The Interchangeable Christ.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, pianist. Rev.
Bolts stated that we who are
Christians have the assurance that
Christ is always the same; and
that He is sufficient for all our
needs.
l. l. c., Mrs. James Lee, presi-
dent, met Friday at the YMCA
with Mrs. Robert Haynes, hostess.
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert, chairman of
entertainment.
Valentine Party and Open
House was held Monday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Williams and family. A bible quiz
with Miss Alea Steele in charge.
Mrs. A. Burns winning first prize
and second to Mrs. f. c. Collins.
Recordings were made by Mines.
Fred Teal and E. Williams. A gui-
tar number by Mrs. John Arm
strong. Pictures were made and re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson was hos
tess to the Bronze Women's Club
Monday at the Booker T. Wash
ington Center, Mrs. Beatrice Ham,
ilton, manager. Mrs. William Toll
son is president.
NAACP Executive board met
Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Coates, 80 No.
Mable Street with Mr.. James
Moxley, President.
Kenneth Anderson returned
after a 2-day road trip in z. s. D.
Basketball at Huron and Aber-
deem. At Aberdeen Kenneth made
13 points which was high point Of
the game.
NAACP, Mr.. James Moxley,
president, met Sunday afternoon
at the Y.M.C.A. The program
schedule on FEPC was postponed
until the second Sunday in March.
Donald Smith spoke for the Youth
on the needs. The Youths choir
rendered two numbers with Mrs.
II. w. Bolts, Jr., directress. Mrs.
James Moxley was chairman of
the Youth Council which met in a
business session at the close of
the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Chose Nationol Bank
Hires coIored Libruriun

New York -- (ANP) - Miss
Inez Smith has been placed as as
sistant librarian in the Chase Ma
tional Bank headquarters, it was
announced by DR.. Lloyd II. Bailer
of the Greater New York Urban
League last week.
Since the position involves econ
omic research, the bank, one of
the two largest in the United
States, required an A. B. degree
with an economies major. Miss
Smith graduated from Howard
University in June, 1919.
DIR. Bailer, hailed this placement
as another step in broadening en-
ployment opportunities in banking
institutions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Not q Ruciol
School. Rev. LugeT
Tells cufhoIics

Declaring that this will not be
a racial school, but a Catholic
school," the Rev. Jerome ]. Luger,
pastor, st. Peter Claver Catholic
church, spoke before eight masses
in the st. Paul Cathedral Sunday,
Feb. 10, before $4,000 people.
Rev. Luger was referring to the
new Catholic school now under
construction at Oxford and Cen
trail by st. Peter Claver parish.
He was formally opening a cam
paign to raise $500 for the
building.
Although Lincoln died to free
the slaves, the Rev. Luger stated,
the people are still slaves of mass
prejudices. Anything that favors
discrimination in the Catholic
church is un-Catholic and out of
place. Christ suffered and died for
all mankind, he further said
The school will be built to ac-
commodate about $50 school pu-
pills. It will have eight classrooms
designed TO hold about As students
each. The building will also have
recreation facilities including eight
bowling alleys. 1t is expected to
be completed in time for the open
ing of the new school year in the
fall.
Nine Oblate Sisters of Provi-
dence, from Baltimore, Md, will
teach in the school. The sisters
will be housed in the parish con-
vent.
Over $4,000 was raised at this
church meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
VioliniSt Feature Of
Sunday Night Salon
A. Halle q. Brown

A person who has appeared with
the artists recitals of the Thurs
day musicals, the Schubert club,
and the st. Paul Civic Orchestra
will be presented in a violin re-
cital on the next Sunday evening
Salon program at Halle Q.
Brown, Feb. 20.
She is Margaret Russell, violin
list, who has studied with George
Plass of st. Paul and Leopold
Auer of Chicago.
Mrs. Russell will be accompan-
led at the piano by Mrs. Rather
inc McQuade, who has also ap-
peared on the Thursday Musicals
and the Schubert club. Mrs. Nc
Quade has studied with Frank
Sheridan in New York and Miss
Rogers Of Duluth.
The Sunday Evening Salons are
open to the public without charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
Mason City. Ia.
BY RUBY E. MACER
900 South Jackson st.

Sunday School services were
well attended at st. Johns Baptist
church with assistant supt. James
w. Burrell presiding. At the reg
ular IL a. m. service Rev. Gran
vile NJ. Williams brought the SER
mon dedicated to the young
people. The young peoples chorus
sang with Peggy McGruder at the
piano.
Rev. Williams chose for a
theme, stop and Consider Thy
Way" Proverbs 4, 26th and 9th
verses. Rev. Williams told the
young people to consider the book
of Proverbs as a guide. Those WIS.,
iting were Mines. Carrie Reeler,
Horace Spencer, and Mr.. David
Jackson of Milwaukee, Wis.
At 8 p. m. Rev. Williams used
for his theme, How to Please
God" The BTU. met at $50
with Sterling Macer, vice presi-
dent in charge.
Wednesday night at 1880, a re-
Ception was held at the st. John s
Baptist church honoring Rev.
Granville NJ. Williams and family
of this city.
A talent show will be held Fri
day evening at 1880 at the Hard
ware Mutual Insurance Bldg,
sponsored by the Socialites. Mrs.
Jessie Parker is chairman of ar
rangements and Mrs. Lola Rhem,
president.
Mrs. Mary Ewing received word
of the accident of her daughter,
Mrs. Loretta Ewing Pruitt of
Kansas City, Kansas, who frac-
tured her left leg last week.
Negro history Week was OBJ
served last Thursday evening at
8 p. m. at the Hardware Mutual
Life Insurance Bldg. A very inter-
esting program was presented.
Mrs. Jewell Walls the chairman
was in charge. A paper entitled
Freedom of Opportunity" wrote
by Mrs. Albert Saunders was pre-
scented. Two other people spoke
concerning the Negroes role in
political and the music world.
They were Mr.. Osby and Mrs.
Harvey Spencer. Mrs. N. Lenison
gave a talk on the life of DR..
George w. Carver.
In the way of musical enter
tainment, Mrs. Fred Garwood &C.
companied by Mrs. J. Wells at the
piano gave a solo. Mines. Jessie
Parker and Marie Maddox render
ed q duet with Mrs. J. Wills &C.
comparing them also.
The complete program mention
ed above was sponsored by the
Justrite club with Mrs. Horace
Spencer, president.
Mrs. Doris Davis of Des Moines
made a business trip to Mason
City Saturday, returning to her
home Saturday evening.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Martin, Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Moore and
daughters, Barbara, Kathryn and
Virginia.
Mrs. C. B. Ashford and William
Barnett were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Lena jackson Sun
day afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
ARCHIE sTUBBERFIELD

Funeral services were held for
Archie Stubberfield, 81, at Wood
ard Funeral Home Chapel at 2
p. m. with Rev. w. II. Barbee Of
Floating. Interment was at Crys-
tai Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Stubberfield was born in
Palestine, Texas June Is, 1885. He
was married to Mrs. Ruth Stub
berfield in 1887. He died at the
Union Mission Home at Long
Lake Saturday. Feb. 10.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth
and a step-son, William Brown of
Detroit, Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-24
floyd MAYES, RESIDENT
FOR 90 YEARS, DIES

Floyd Hansel Mayes, 81, 1916
Fourth Ave. So, died Wednesday,
Feb. ~. in Asbury hospital at ap-
proximately $50 a. m. Funeral
services will be held Friday, Feb.
"a. at 3 p. m. from Woodland Fu-
neral Home chapel, with Rev NJ.
L. Simmons officiating. Interment
will be at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Mayes was born in Iowa.
He came to Minneapolis forty
years ago to make his home.
He is survived by his wife,
Blanche, four sons, Harry, Har-
old. Richard and Paul. two daugh-
ters-in-law, and one brother, Rob-
ert, OF Chicago.