davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
Page Three

put into practices the truth by
which we hold sovereignty over
this nation: "That all men are
created equal and are endowed
by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights :. life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness"
The task is great, but the past
has trained us for the needs of
the present. We can and will do
all that is demanded of us in the
new year ahead.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

IL you didn't
get a chance to
bake fruit cake
or steam plum
pudding here's a
delectable refrig-
Grated fruit cake
which needs only
three days rip
z-.-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

reaches the CEN
ter of the thick
est part. Be care
full t h a t t h e
{ h e r m o m e ter
does not rest in
fat or on bone.
Roast in a mod
crate (3500) oven
for l hour. Turn
.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
*Christmas Star Salad

*Christmas Star Salad
(Serves 81
I package cherry-flavored
gelatin
cup hot water IL,
l cup sugar
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1 cup pineapple syrup
cup ground raw cranberries
1 orange, ground
1 cup drained, crushed pine
apple
1 cup chopped celery
II cup chopped walnuts
Dissolve gelatin over hot water.
Add sugar, lemon juice and pine
apple syrup. Stir to dissolve. Chill
until partially set. Add Remaining
ingredients. Pour into individual
star molds and chill until firm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
"Cherry Nut Rolls

sCherry Nut Rolls
makes 12)
" cup butter
u cup brown sugar
" cup shredded almonds
IL maraschino cherries
2 cups enriched flour
" teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
" cup shortening
u cup milk
Combine butter and brown sugar.
Spread in IL muffin cups. Sprinkle
with shredded almonds. Place
cherry In center of each cup. Sift
all dry ingredients into mixing
bowl. Cut In shortening until mix
ture resembles coarse crumbs. Add
milk all at once and mix until dough
follows fork around bowl. Turn on
lightly floured board and knead
for "a minute. Brush with melted
shortening. Sprinkle with brown
sugar and A cup shredded almonds.
Roll as for jelly roll. Cut into 1-inch
pieces. Place slice into each muffin
cup. Bake in hot (425o) oven for
Is to 30 minutes. Serve inverted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

stimulated by Christmas foods In
the making. The feast is, after all,
ks important as Santa Claus and
presents.
5 Christmas dinner ought not to be
lust good food and plenty Of it, but
1nething exciting and colorful, too.
Try something new. here and there.
Just to have chcnge.
*Cherry Cider
(Serves 8-10)
v cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
Dash Of salt
teaspoon whole cloves
teaspoon whole allsDice
sticks cinnamon
ating Of nutmeg
Iuarts sweet cidaw
Combine sugar, salt and spices
Add cider and bring slowly to boil
ing point. Strain into warm pitcher
Ind cool to drinking temperature
Serve in warmed mugs or heavy
oups.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

roast, rib ends UP. Flu with Wno
rice and Chestnut stuffing. Return
to moderate oven and roast until
meat thermometer registers at 1852
Allow about 30 minutes per pound.
.Wild Rice and Chestnut Stuffing
/ cup wild rice
8 cups boiling water
teaspoon salt
n pound chestnuts
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons finely minced
onion
n cup melted butter or sub
stitute
Wash wild rice thoroughly. Use 5
cups water and teaspoon salt and
Dam for about 40 minutes. Place
<Mestnuts I'm cold water to cover.
Bring to a boil and cook gently for
s minutes. Drain, peel and skin. II
nuts are not tender enough. drop In
hot salted water and simmer until
tender. Chop coarsely. Combine
with wild rice. onion and melted
butter. Pile In center of crown.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
sPOrk Crown Roast
(Serves l2-I6)

, Season meat With salt and pepper.
Place crown, rib ends down, on a
rack In an open roasting pan. In
sert meat thermometer so that bulb
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
DRK CROWN ROAST may be

purchased already prepared
from the market or it may be pre-
pared from the pork loin. To pre-
pare from pork loin. use the rib
SECTIONS of two pork loins each hav-
ing an equal number of ribs. Re-
move two inch strip of meat from
the ends of the ribs of each section.
French the ribs. Saw parallel to the
chine bone to remove the backbones
from the two rib sections. Sew the
ends together to form a crown
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Christmas Dinner

Cherry Cider
'Pork Crown Roast wild Rice
Chestnut Stuffing
Glazed Sweet Potatoes Gravy
Buttered Broccoli
Cherry Nut Rolls
christmas Star Salad
Relishes Beverage
sUnbaked Fruit Cake
Whipped Cream
'Recipes Given
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

sUnbaked Fruit Cake
Makes 8-inch squareD
o cups bran flakes
III cups chopped, cooked prunes
" cup chopped dates
" cup chopped raisins
" cup chopped walnuts
Grated rind OF l orange
Grated rind Of 1 lemon
Y cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
I teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon ginger
n cup orange juice
Roll bran flakes to make 8 cups
crumbs. Combine all ingredients
and mix thoroughly. Line 8-inch
square pan or 9x5x3-inch loaf pan
with waxed paper. Press mixture
into pan and smooth top. Cover with
several thicknesses of waxed paper
and place in refrigerator for 3 days
or longer to ripen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

a n d laughter
and the hustle
hustle of t h e
holiday season
is everywhere.
o Ut Of I h e
kitchen C o m e S
that warming ex-
element that Is
Evening star., 1950-06-14

what apologetically, laughed that
she would have to buy some dou-
ble-breasted suits.
"All of mine are three and four
button single breasted" she said
Nevertheless, the guild picked
her because "she has greater skill
in selecting suits which reflect
her charm and dignity"
Mrs. Cafritz qualified for the Sc
lect 10 because of her superior
ability to wear clothes well and
because of her wider variety of
suits for all occasions"
Modestly, Mrs. Cafritz said, Il
don't really go in for suits. SIM
Evening star., 1950-06-14

dlction that rs per cent OF all
women's suits will be double
breasted and by a hint for the
tailored woman:
BE charming and cheerful when
visiting tailors. Sourly disposed
women interfere with the tall
or'S desire and ability to turn out
a good garment. The wise woman
leaves her cares and quarrels else
where when she goes to be fitted"
On that basis. Mr.. Balletta put
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cafritz in
the proper frame of mind for a
fitting.
Both admitted they were
thrilled" But Mrs. Smith, some
Evening star., 1950-06-14

The Custom Tailors Guild of
America dipped into politics and
the Washington social whirl to-
day by naming Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican, of
Maine, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Ca
fritz among it's 10 best-tailored
women in America.
Left out, without apology, were
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas, Democrat, of California
and Ambassador hostess Mrs.
Perle Mesta.
The guilds selection, announced
in New York by Fred Balletta,
New York tailor and guild chair
man. was accompanied by per-
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Management Society
Elects Mrs. Mary Niles

Mrs. Mary Gushing Niles, as
sistant to the chairman of the
Federal Personnel Council. has
been elected president of the
Washington Chapter of the So
ciety for the Advancement of
Management.
Other officers are: Ray Ward,
Jess Larson and Elmer P. Wohl,
vice presidents: Lillian G. Sulli-
van, secretary. and Alter B.
Strom. treasurer. Retiring presi-
dent. George D. Hansen. was
elected representative on the ma
tional board.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

ply like to dress to blend with my
home"
The other eight:
Screen, Ava Gardner: television
Faye Emerson: music. Dorothy
Shay; sports. Gertrude ''GusSie'
Moran, the tennis star of lace
panty repute; radio, Ilona Mas
sey; journalism, Dorothy Kill
gallen: dancing, Cyd Charlse
and theater, Lynn Fontanne.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Noah Webster was supported by
the proceeds from the sale of a
spelling book during the 20 years
in which he was preparing his
dictionary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
ROtarians Entertained
By School Musicians

Nine musicians from the high
school, under the direction of
Hubert Henderson, played for
the Rotary Club at its dinner
meeting last week.
A clarinet quartet and a brass
quartet played, and Miss Tish
Harrer played a flute solo. The
brass quartet was rated excellent
in a district high school music
contest last year, and Miss Har-
rer won the same rating in the
State contest.
All nine musicians, together,
played the popular air, IF I'd
known you were coming I'd have
baked a cake"
r. A. Rinehardt arranged the
program for the dinner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

A science exhibit, free to
everybody, will be held from IL
am. to 5 pm. and from Z to 8
pm. next Friday, May 26, at the
elementary school. 1t viii in
clude displays of science posters,
notebooks, collections, and ex-
periments prepared by the pupils
of all grades in the elementary
school under the direction of all
the teachers.
Special features will include a
demonstration of liquid air ex-
periments by S. Young Tyree at
2 pm. and a demonstration by
Bill Bullock of the operation of
various forms of transportation,
from the steam engine to the
jet engine, at s pm.
There will be several other
special events in the evening.
Jack Henderson will show
science film slides; Harry Yeat-
man will use micro-projector
to show microscopic life; Robert
Shenkkan will stage a radio
program about the conservation
of North Carolina wildlife, and
the Carolina Biological Supply
Company will put on a demon
stration, including an exhibit,
of how to mount scientific mate
rails in plastic.
Others who will assist with
the exhibits, arrangements, and
materials are Mrs. Carl Pegg,
Mrs. H. D. Crockford, Mrs.
Harold Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Logan, Mrs. w. E. Ham,
rick and members of the All
Club, Mrs. Shott, bacteriologist
at the Farmers Dairy; Jim
Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Marshall, c. NJ. Proctor, R. l..
Weaver, School Superintendent
Charles Davis, Miss Mildred
Monaghan, principal Of the ele-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
OAR. Meeting

The Davie Poplar chapter Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at $3.50
pm. Wednesday with Mrs. r. j.
M. Hobbs on Glandon drive. Co
hostesses with Mrs. Hobbs will
be Mrs. Marvin Mangum, Mrs.
Irene Lee, Mrs. ]. B. Goodrich,
and Mrs. I. G. Greer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
Arthur Fink in Atlanta

Arthur E. Fink is in Atlanta,
Ca, conducting the National So
cial Welfare Assembly's 3-day
workshop for Southern regional
representatives of health and
welfare organizations. The topic
of the workshop is "The South
ern Region-Its Use of National
Resources in the Development
of Local Health and Welfare
Services"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
Scientific Demonstrations and Exhibit Will
Be Held May q by Elementary School Pupils

mentary school, and members
of the American Legion.
Special invitations have been
sent to officers and members of
the state education department,
the wildlife resources commits
sion, and the University's edu-
cation department.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
Villagers at Duke

Grimsley T. Hobbs and Raj E.
Nelson, Chapel Hillians who are
students at Duke, have been
granted assistantships in phi
losophy by Dukes graduate
school of arts and sciences.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY

| hereby announce my can
didacy for the office of Clerk of
the Superior Court Of Orange
County subject to the Democra-
tic Primary on May 81. 1850.
EDWIN M. LYNCH
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
Complete Naval Training

Franklin D. Horner and Jim
Farrell recently completed re-
cruit training at the Naval
Training Center at San Diego,
California. Both of them entered
the Navy last February.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Dorsey Park Wins
State Tournament

The Dorsey Park senior basket
ball team sponsored by Richardson
Funeral Home won the Florida In
dependent Basketball Tournament
held in Daytona Beach, March 9th,
10th and 18th by defeating the Day.
tona MOnarchs in the finals STAT.
This tournament was sponsored by
the Cypress Street Recreation De-
partment.
Cities that were represented at
burg, Tampa, st. Augustine, Green
Cove Springs, Jacksonville and Mi
ami. Miami was we'll represented at
the tournament with four teams,
Dixie Park, who lost in the first
round, Coconut Grove and Liberty
City, both lost in the quarter finals.
Dorsey Parks senior team, who
has not lost a game in two years,
defeated st. Augustine Alt and
Daytona 1925 to reach the finals.
Nathaniel Carr of Dorsey Park was
voted the outstanding player Of the
tournament and received a trophy.
High scorer for Dorsey was Thomas
Marshall with Reuben "Spider"
Role second and Nathaniel Carr
third. other players were: Nathaniel
Strachan, Jackson, Miller, Camp
bell, Johnson, Mccullough, Sanders,
and Clark. The team was coached
by Leroy Cromartie and Roderick
Silva. .-. '..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Two White House
Doormen Celebrate
Al Years Of Service

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - 1--WE
are just little wheels in a great mfN.
the greatest mill in the world, the
home of the President Of the United
States,'' declared John Mays last
Saturday as he and his buddy. Sam
uel c. Jackson, celebrated their Al
years of service at the White House.
1t was exactly Al years ago. they
recalled, when President Theodore
Roosevelt moved out Of the White
House to make room for the newly
elected William H. Taft. Soon after
Mrs. Taft surveyed her new home,
she realized that liveried, doormen
were needed to usher in guests,
take their hats, coats and umbrellas.
Upon her suggestion these two men
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Community Cleanup
Makes Neighborhood
Safer, Healthier

NEW YORK - Community
Spring Cleanup campaigns have be-
come a colored and white American
tradition. More than 10000 communi-
ties observe cooperative cleanup in
the interest of safety and health, re-
ports the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters, this week.
Beyond the obvious benefits Of a
more attractive neighborhood and
healthier place for children to grow,
the National Board points out there
are many added benefits that a
cleanup brings. Fewer fires, reduc-
ed juvenile delinquency and lower
dieseaSe rates are some advantages
of a clean community.
In your neighborhood you can
join in a community cleanup by
contracting the local fire department,
Chamber of Commerce, safety coun-
Gil or other civic group to see what
plans have been made and how you
can fit in with them.
If there has been no organized eff
fort, get together with your neigh
bors and look over your own street.
You may find eyesores or vacant
lots with collected rubbish and other
fire hazards. Refuse-filled lots are
often breeding places for flies, mos
quitoes, rats and other disease bear
ers. Clean them up. The lots will
then provide more play space for
children. You can probably make a
neighborhood project of equipping
these vacant lots as play areas for
children.
After your neighborhood project
is under way, get other neighbor-
hoods to spruce up too. Youth help
make the entire community a better
place to live. Ia
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
10 HOUSING
NEEDS LISTED

Outstanding among the needs in
the field Of housing according to
Administrator Raymond M. Foley
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, are the following:
a. more, rental housing at much
lower rents;
(2) entry into housing field Of
longtime equity capital which can
be satisfied with low interest rate;
t3) a revised view Of necessary
profit percenta ges;
I4) more moderate-priced houses
for larger families;
t5) increase in size of the small
economy house commonly offered
now below $4,000;
.(6) more responsive attitude on the
part of lenders and builders alike to
the cooperative idea in housing;
90 greater interest in the hous-
ing needs of minority groups, es-
pecially of Negroes, north and
south;
(8) further development of prefab7
rication, partial total, onsite and in
plant;
(9) the entry of a larger amount
of private capital into the second
airy mortgage market; and
TIW further reduction Of the cost
of housing measured in the purchas-
ing power of the family Of average
and less than average income.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
OES Matrons And
Patrons Council
Meets

The Matrons and Patrons Councils
met at the home Of Sister Laura
Adger at Perrine, Fla. February %
with Hattie Nortage, president, pre-
siding.
The Council was highly honored
to have Rev. o. w. Bannerman
with them. After a very fine meet
ing the Council was served a. deli
cious chicken dinner.
Mrs. Laura Adger, hostess
Sis. Hattie Nottage, president
Sis. Louise Role, treasurer
Sis. Ethel Curry, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
FALSE POWER

By Andy Razaf For AMP
Prosperity can make men weak
And turn from worthy goals,
In gaining the material things
They often lose their souls.
So they, like mighty nations
That reach the top and fall;
Will learn, through Retribution
That power is not all!
, 1950-11-22
Hold First Conference
On African AffffuirsAtLU

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa
Americas first Institute for the
study of African Affairs was for
mally established today at Lincoln
University. A Conference on AT
RIGA was held in which represent
tives from Europe and the United
Nations, as we'll as Africa as
sembled to consult and give adj
vice.
Heading the United Nations del
egates was H. A. Wiescoff, Chief
of the Research and Analysis Di-
vision of Trusteeships. Assisting
him were Ernest Kalibala, John
Cox, and Claude Gibrilla of the
United Nations.
Representing Africa were His
Excellency Gabriel Dennis, Secre-
tary of State for the Republic of
Liberia; Henry Duncan, Secretary
of Public Works and Utilities for
the Republic of Liberia; and M. Fl.
El-Zayyat, Cultural Attache at
the Egyptian Embassy.
The United States State Depart
ment was represented by Oscar
Meier, Chief of the United States
Economic Mission to Liberia, Mrs.
Ruth Sloan, Public Relations Staff,
African Area, and Vernon G..
Mckay.
Representing European Powers,
who have an interest in African
Affairs, were T. F. Cook, M. P,
Parliamentary Undersecretary of
State, British Colonial Office; Ga
briel M. Laetham, Secretary of
African Affairs of the French Ma
tional Assembly and member of
the French United Nations dele
cation; Jan-Albert Goris, Com
, 1950-11-22
Tension High La
Mass. RefOrnatOry
Because OF Staying

BOSTON, Mass. (ANP) Tension
is running high in the Concord
Reformatory after the mysterious
Staying this week Of Fred j. Cross,
27, whose last known address was.
Shawmut Avenue, South End,
Boston.
Officials at the reformatory be-
Iieve that an unidentified prison.
er is the murderer and may still
be concealing the murder weapon.
Cross body was found by pri-
son guards in a pool of blood just
outside the reformatory laundry
where he was assigned to work
There was no one near the scene.
Rushed to the reformatory hospi-
tai, Gross died within a very few
minutes without revealing the
name of his assaila9t.
Mounting tension among the
prisoners forced Superintendent
John Dolan to ask for the assist
ance of state police to prevent
any outbreak of rioting.
Cross had been returned to the
Reformatory, Oct. 26, 1913 for
violation of parole. On Mar. 8,
1916 he was sentenced from the
Suffolk Superior court to the Re-
formatory. Police records indicated
that he had a wife, Louise.
, 1950-11-22

missioner of Information for
Belgium.
In his opening address, DR.. Hor-
ace Mann Bond, President of the
University stated that "The time
has come when, in this Nation,
colleges and Universities should
devote more interested attention
to the increase of knowledge of
Africa. Our ignorance about At
RIGA needs to be dissipated; and
university study is the more ap-
proprite because our ignorance and
even our refusal to be informed
stem from a prejudiced refusal to
acknowledge anything worthwhile
in the African Continent"
"Why have we Jagged so long!
The answer is clear. The black
man has been taught, almost
everywhere in the world, to be
ashamed of himself. He has be-
come a victim of the devices and
rationalizations used by his OPP
pressors to purge themselves Of
guilt; he has been taught to doubt
himself"
eve welcome you to this Con-
ference to see ushered in a new
day, we hope, marking the begin
ing here and elsewhere in our col
leges and universities, of serious
and scholarly attention to the his
tory, economy, politics, religions,
languages, and general welfare of
a great Continent and of a great
people,"
DR.. Bond likened Africa to a
"black pendant : jewelled with
human and material resources =
swinging on the bosom Of human
destiny, between two worlds lock-
, 1950-11-22
Between The Lines

the heroic struggle better Georgi-
ans are making is the most heart
ening thing in the political life
of the South and nation. Never
have the few fought against the
many so successfully as in Georg-
la. Georgia is the crucible in which
the spirit of the south is being re-
fined. If good government can
gain in Georgia it can gain any
where.
Even Georgia is not as bad as
Talmadgism makes it appear. In
spite of the Ku Klux Khan, Ne
groes are still achieving and pur-
suing. In Georgia, as elsewhere in
the South, Negroes Z knocking
at the door of full-fledged citizen
ship. They are getting a hearing
even in Talmadge land.
The brave fight better Georgians
T making will help the cause of
civic righteousness everywhere.
The nation looks on in wonder
and amazement at the resurgence
of political integrity way down in
Georgia. At it's heart Georgia is
not as bad as it is at times paint
ed because of it's periodic political
retrogression under the reign Of
the Talmadges. The Democratic
party is not through. Georgia
fights bravely. True Trumanites,
let's go!
, 1950-11-22
WAY DOWN IN GEORGIA

About the most heartening as
pect OF the national election was
the defeat of Talmadgism in
Georgia. When the Unite System,
life-blood of Talmadge and Tai
madgism, was struck a deadly blow
by better Georgians, we L treat
ed TO one OF the most hopeful po-
litlcal signs OF the times. Talmadge
the elder met his Waterloo at the
the hands of young Ellis Arnall,
the be~nefactor of his state and
nation.
Now there are indications that
Talmadge the younger is on his
way out. With an end to the unit
system, Georgia's day of political
redemption is apparently dawning,
and for this may God be praised.
The better elements in Georgia
have taken an awful beating since
the rise OF the Talmadges; but
they are waging a winning fight.
1t now is only a matter of time.
When the Talmadges and Tai
madgism move out of Georgia's
white house, it will be good bye
for ever. The day is too bright,
and intelligence is too widespread
for Talmadgism to rule Georgia
much longer.
This writer has said before that
, 1950-11-22
%lnquiring Reporter
BY REX COSTON

QUESTION; What plans do you
have for Thanksgiving day.
MATTE CHILDS, Is SO. Summit
ST., Maid: 81 don't have any plans
for Thanksgiving day. l believe l
will just work. | have no meal
planned or any after-work activi-
ties. AS l said I'll work on
Thanksgiving day."
VIOLA JENNINGS, $40 w. Fifth
ST., Housewife: 81 don't have any
thing planned, but my small family
and myself intend to have a large
meal. We aren's going to have
turkey because we don't like it
and it would be too large. We will
have chicken and all the trimm-
ings. Other than what I have just
said don't have any plans"
+ i y
JOEL ARNETT, 410 Z. Main ST.,
Xenia, o. Foundry Worker: "Well,
| think [ will just eat a big meal
and relax at home. | don't have
any special plans for the holiday
and anyway I have to work the
next day. II we don't take in a
show We'll probably stay home
and watche television. There will
be quite a few good football games
on that day."