davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16

It is important to give food con-
tainers scrupulous attention in
hot weather. Bread and cake box
er really accumulate bacteria
that quickly spoil even a fresh
loaf.
These containers should be
washed weekly, both inside and
outside, with hot, sudsy water
followed by a rinse Of boiling
water to kill any mold. Dry with
a clean dish towel, and leave the
open box on the window sill or
out of doors. This allows air and
sun to complete the sweetening.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16
PRESIDENT E

concluded from page q
humor but also by the melody
which he injected intothe scene of
things, as he strolled off into
isolated spot between busy mon
ments and lazily led off some
comical tune in his rich baritone
voice.
Tate has appeared in many
Broadway productions including
"The Emperor's New Clothes.
"A Tale of Two Cities" "The
Swing Mikado," mississippi
Rainbow" "Macbeth', and John
Henry. He also played in Gamma
Lucasta", and perhaps his most
recent appearance was the role of
Lou Bensy in the Negro company
of Tobacco Road"
Other Negroes In Drama
A number of other Negroes ap-
peared in the drama, all of whom
were in servant roles except Ben
famine Banneker, a Negro survey.
or, played by George Johnson Jr.
Among them was Edna Weir,
feature dancer at Howard univer-
sity. Although Miss Weir dances
in a garden-party scene at Mt.
Vernon, she still had the role of
| Sally Brass, a field hand. Among
others who played the part OF
| field hands at Mt. Vernon were
Henry Blackmon, DIM Clarke
Anita Coleman, Langston Curl
William DuPree. Claude Greer
Jr., Catherine Hughes, George
Johnson Jr. Lucius Lomax. Ger.
aldine Nettles, and Wendell Viii
son. Roxie Roker played Hannah
sweetheart of Billy Lee, ane
George Johnson Jr. also played
the servant role.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16

spots to down a cold beer or your
favorite Bourbon or choice liquors
and wines :. Again these gather
ing spots take on the character of
early hemisphere "Public forums"
where the trained and the %untrain-
ed, formally educated and near
illiterate, "Sugar Hill" property
ownerse and Harlem valley slum
residents rub nose and talk So
berly and seriously about their
sons and daughters so ever willing
to spend their precious blood for
the only country onthe face of the
earth they'd like to call ''home".
Has PAUL robson finally
been relegated to a Status where
his place in American life differs
but little from that of Harry
Bridges in the minds of topdraw-
er American statesmen and writ
ers:? Has his WI actions de-
termined that it is a high priest
of the Observation-Disclosures" or is
he the pet "whipping boy" of re-
| dictionaries within the framework
of an American policy that dicta'
| ties jim crowism?
H. M. Galillard, known to
thousands as lump, does not
believe in doing things half mea
sure. During Ray Robinson's train
ing session up at beautiful Pomp
ton Lakes, Mr.. Gaillard sent q
quarts of the worlds finest ict
cream (Louis Sherry to the bes'
welterweight boxer of modern
times. 1t was carried by that pop
ular police officer, Johnny Jenk
ms, a Ray Robinson admirer ant
bodyguard, from the doorstep o:
"Lumps" Luncheonette".
We though it was a splendid
gesture sort of spelling out "the
best-for-the-best".
Harlem has it's rich side that i
seldom brought out into the sun
light. We hear only the seamy sid
that gives it's residents a much to-
hard name. The good people O.
:! Harlem want no more to live a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16
New York
Nitelife In
By Alvin Moses
Count Basic Scores

With our friend, Jimmy RuShlng, |
in his powerful Buick roadmaster
we wondered about the breezy
be-bopers who hold to the opinion
that the cole man" (Louie Arm
strong) does not rate with the
stars who appear at Bop City,
high-temple of thousands who like
scat music. /
Said bandleader Rushing:
give always had a deep ap-
probation of music, itself, Alvin,
whether it be the hilly-billy type
or that served up at Carnegie hall
or Lewiston stadium here in New
York. While everyone is perfect
ly entitled to his or her opinion,
I wish someone would unwound
this Louis Armstrong ribble for
me: During his stay at Bop City
"Satchmo" packed them in like
Gamers do sardines in a tin. His
box-office take was terrific and
his audience was dotted with
screaming "bopsters" and "hep
cats" Does that seem to add up
to you that cole Man" Louie Arm
strong is so much deadwood mea-
sured by any device one seeks to
employ, unsteady speaking??."
We didn't hesitate a second in
telling MI. Rushing that we agreed
with his honest, straightforward
appraisals as well as his utter
lack of professional jealousy.
COUNT Basic caught on like
a forest fire does in his opening
appearance a fortnight ago at the
Oasis club in Los Angeles. His
Columbia recording stars sextet
featuring that lovely s%ongstress
Damita Jo- presages a nevry sue
cessful West-Coast engagement
for the Basic combo.
Two additions have been added
to the Basic aggregation, namely,
Buddy de France, clarinet player
and 1850 Down Beat magazine
poll winner; and tenor saxist War
dell Gray, known to music lovers
for his top work with his small
unit of all stars eminence. Dami-
to Joe received her professional
start with Eddie's Oasis club, To-
Gated on South Western, in Los
Angeles, and old admirers turned
out in godly numbers to hear hel
in memorable oldies and cleverly
arranged new numbers.
Harlem and Korea
The usually gay and happy
spots that dot New York's "blacl
belt" from one end to the othe1
are Korea-conscious 100 percent
Even plumpish ladies of thu
social whirl whose sons are fight
ing and dying within the 38tl
parallel Despite the clatte'
Of blasting juke boxes, Ham
mond consoles, small musical com
hos, they somehow get around tt
talking about the "Asian explos
ion". a war that brings people
of all colors into conflict witt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16

A pe-meetng feature of the American Woodmenssu premec camp session SEIZED
uhd to be held in Denver, Aug. 14-17, will be the dedication of their lev 1926 OOC
home office building or Sunday Aug. 13. More than 800 delegates from % states anc
District Of Columbia are expected to attend the camp session.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16

longside of "muggers" and home
sexuals than do the so-called
"blood blooders" who boast loud
ly Of ancestral crossings on the
Mayflower and even Christopher
Columbus's Pints and Santa Ma
ria. -.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-16

Please patronize our advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Gen. Erskine Sees Hope
For Saving Southeast Asia
By the Associated Press

Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine,
who led the Sd Marines at Two
Jima in World War II, reported
yesterday that a Southeast Asia
survey trip has convinced him "it
is not too late to save that area
for democracy and freedom"
But we haven't any time to
waste either" he said.
The general was chief of the
military group of the mutual de-
Tense assistance mission which
recently looked into needs in that
part of the Orient. He gave his
views on the NBC television pro-
gram Battle Report Washington. ]"
He reported that "at this mo-
ment B-26 light bombers are
speeding toward Saigon" to help
fight off the Communist threat
that has broken into open war
fare in Indo-China. The planes
are part of $500 million worth of
fighting tools earmarked for the
Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Stutes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin, but were repeated literally
in the Maryland contest.
Beside selecting members of the
House, who now include two Re-
publicans and four Democrats,
Maryland voters also will vote on
a number of referendum ques-
tons, including one to ratify the
so-called Ober law, which requires
loyalty oaths of public employees.
In the suburban area, Mont
gomery County interest has been
given the added impetus of a
fight for control of the local
County Council by the charterites.
They now occupy all Of the coun-
Gil seats. The county Democratic
organization, however. has pledged
to continue support of home rule
there.
On the Virginia side, a lively
issue on proposed changes in
the Fairfax County form of gov
eminent. is expected to draw
large numbers into voting booths.
Voters will decide If a change
from the present form is desired
and, If SO, whether 1T should be
county manager or county ex-
ecutive type.
Arlington Democrats Fighting.
The Democrats in Arlington are
trying to regain control of local
government affairs by electing
member to the County Board.
They lost control last year and
now have only two Of the five
board seats.
Daniel A. Dugan, independent,
who now is board chairman. is
opposed by Fred w. Bach. the
Democrat. and Jacob Bechtel. an
other independent.
Other incentives for a large
turnout in Arlington are two
referendum questions on bond
iSSues-one involves approval of
$7,450,000 for schools and the
other, a $2.617,000 bond issue for
sewage treatment facilities.
Falls Church and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Marshall Says Slack
Due 10 Controls Will
Be Offset by Pentagor
BY the Associated Press

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Nov. g.
Secretary of Defense Marshall
said yesterday that military
orders will be great enough in the
months Immediately ahead to take
up any slack in industry caused
by the Governments emergency
controls.
He gave that assurance to 80
industrial leaders attending a
meeting of the Business Advisory
Council Of the Commerce Depart
ment.
His speech was of the record,
as were all the council sessions,
but reporters learned that Gen.
Marshall said:
He is drawing up a four-year
program of military production
calling for steady rate of build
up to rearm the United States and
Allies. The plan now is about half
finished.
1t will attempt to schedule
evenly the flow of military orders
to prevent temporary shutdowns
or layoffs.
Gen. Marshall did not estimate
how deeply the defense effort will
bite into civilian goods production,
but his remarks served to allay
fears that civilian cutbacks might
bring a temporary recession" in
early 1851 until military produc-
ton hits it's stride.
Both Government and industrial
leaders welcomed the disclosure
of plans for four-year munitions
program. The absence of long
range estimates of how much ma
terial and plant capacity will be
needed has handicapped the ma
tional production authority in
setting up pattern of industry
controls.
Gen. Marshall indicated a third
supplemental military appropria-
ton to be asked when Congress
Ireconvenes this month will not
be great enough to compel sud-
den new slashes in civilian pro-
duction.
The Secretary. 1t also was
learned, is not yet prepared to
make an estimate of how much
the United States should plan for
defense for fiscal 1852, starting
next July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

have referendum questions involv-
ing changes in the method OF
electing some local officials.
These issues are expected TIC
bring large numbers to the polls
In the 9th district. where Rep
resentative Smith is opposed by
Tyrrell Krum, Fairfax County Re-
publican. Clarke T. Robb, Social
Democrat. also has filed for the
House.
All of Virgiuia's members oil
Congress are Democrats.
In the congressional districts Of
Maryland, which extend to Wash
ington's suburbs, Representative
Beall. Republican, of Frostburg, il
opposed by Maj Gen. Russell P
Hartle. USA, retired, of Hagers-
town. This is the 9Th district
contest.
Representative sasscer. Demo
crat Of Upper Marlboro. is op-
posed in the 5th district by
Thomas A. Carr. Annapolis radio
executive, Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
new ELECTRONIC
INVENTION HIDES
DEAFNESS
Revolutionary Discovery
Transmits Even Whispers
With Startling Clarity

CHICAGO (Special)-An amazing
new electronic ear which hides deaf
ness and transmits even whispers
with startling clarity, has been re-
vealed by noted Chicago electronic
scientist.
He disclosed that this miraculous
new discovery has rendered old
style hearing aids obsolete almost
overnight, and brings new hope to
the Is million persons in the United
States who are hard of hearing.
He reported that this electronic
ear enables the deaf to hear with
out any button showing in the ear
and without dangling battery wires.
To acquaint the hard of hearing
readers of this paper with this new
miracle electronic ear which hides
deafness, full details are described
in a fascinating bookle+, "New Dis
eoveries to Help the Deaf Hear"
1t will be sent free in a plain wrap
per to anyone who requests it. Adj
dress: Electronic Research Direc-
tor, 1850 West 10Th Street, 706-T
Beltone Building, Chicago s, Ill. A
penny postcard will do.-Ady.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

national chairman, said the, only
other time he had opposed a can
didate backed by Tammany, the
Manhattan Democratic organiza-
ton, was in 1888.
In that year, he said. he backed
the mayoral race of Joseph Nc
Kee. candidate Of the Recovery
Party" against John P. O'Brien
the regular Democratic candidate
Mr.. Farley noted that in 1913;
he also had backed Justice Pecora
who was running for district at
torney on the Recovery" ticket
He said last night he would vote
for Mr.. Impellitteri rather thar
Justice Pecora because II honestly
feel he is entitled to advancement
in the city government, which he
has served and is now serving.
He said Il am a Democrat anc
have been one all my life," but
added:
II believe that the leaders, In
failing to urge his (Mr. Impel-
litteris) nomination, have moi
recognized or have wilfully dis
regarded the wishes and senti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06

ments among the rank and file
of the Democratic Party"
Asked if he would support the
Democratic State ticket. Mr..
Farley answered:
My record of party regularity
is sufficiently well known to OBJ
viate the necessity of adding to
the statement I've already issued. ~
Justice Pecora, told of Mr.. Far
ley's announcement of support fol
Mr.. Impellitteri said:
II haven't seen his comment yet
1t (the Endorsement of Mr.. Impel-
litterD is his privilege, anyway"
Later, a statement issued by
Justice Pecora's headquarters said
the jurist is ''the New Deal, FAN
Deal candidate" adding:
President Humans indorse-
ment Of Judge Pecora firmly i'm
planted that in the minds of the
voters" .
The statement continued: eve
all know of Mr.. Farley's break
with the late President Roosevelt
and the New Deal. We all know
that Mr.. Farley is anti-Fair Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Farley Will Cast Vote
For ImpeIIitteri in
Opposing Tammany
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-James A,
Farley says he will vote for Act
ing Mayor Vincent Impellitteri
for Mayor.
It was the second time in his
long political career that Mr.. Far
ley had opposed a Tammany Hall
backed candidate.
Mr.. Impellitteri is running as
an independent Democrat. after
State Supreme Court Justice Fer
dinand Pecora won the regular
Democratic nomination.
Mr.. Farley. Postmaster General
under President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and former Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
10 Jehoyuh's Witnesses
Sentenced in East Zone
BY The Associated Press

BERLIN. Nov. ga Russian
zone court today sentenced 1e
members Of the Jehovah's Wit
nesses religious sect to long terms
at hard labor on charges of acting
as spies for the West.
The Soviet-licensed Adm news
agency said the sentences, i'm
posed at Erfurt. ranged from two
to Is years.
The Communist East German
Government banned the Jehovah's
Witnesses as an anti state group
two months ago. Five hundred
members were rounded up in mass
arrests by the peoples police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
Colombia Has Two Coasts

Colombia is the only nation in
South America with seaboards on
both the Atlantic and Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
japanese Ministry Asks
1877 Reds to Quit in Purge
BY the Associated Press


TOKYO. Nov. 6.-Kyodo news
agency said today the Japanese
Telecommunications Ministry has
asked the designations of 1877
Communists and fellow travel
ers" in its employ.
A total of 252 have been cut off
the government payroll since the
Agriculture and Forestry Ministry
started the Red purge program
last Thursday.
Labor Minister Shigeru Hori
said at a news conference in
Osaka yesterday that some $500
Communist suspects have been
purged from key Japaneses in
duStries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-06
King George VI Nurses
Lumbuqo Over Week End

LONDON. Nov. 6.--King George
VI has painful but not serious
touch of lumbago. a. Buckingham
Palace spokesman disclosed to-
day.
The ailment developed after
he carried out an inspection of
the Royal Rife CPrps in cold
weather at Winchester last Fri
day.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
COMMENT.

COMMENT.
(From Mrs. w. o. r., Arlington.)
I want to present an idea to
my neighbors in the RICH. In the
Sunday Star there was an article
telling of the value of the Rus
sian furs imported to this coun-
try, amounting to more than half
of our total imports from that
country.
This luxury item helps finance
the Communist party here while
Russia allows a very small
amount of manganese and chrome
which we badly need to reach us.
This smacks too much of our
sending scrap iron to Japan be-
fore the last war which came back
to us in the bodies of our hus-
bands and sons.
Cannot we use our power as
Evening star., 1950-08-24
SHOWER CURTAIN:
DISCUSSING FURNITURE.

(From, Mrs. K. v. K. Arlington.)
For Mrs. E. A. L. Arlington: I
believe your plastic shower cur
tain can be cleaned of soap film
and/or mold by spreading it on
a fiat surface and scrubbing /. it
with a regular floor scrub brush
and a sudsy solution. I like the
one named after the oceans rise
and fall, and then rinsing it we'll.
Dry it outdoors on a windy day
and hose it thoroughly as it
hangs on the clothesline. This
treatment seems to make the
plastic more pliable too.
For Mrs. r. r. H., Washington:
Variety in woods and periods of
the furniture usually makes any
room more attractive than When
suites are used. Look up at a
library Emily Posts book entitled
Personality of a House, it has
wealth of wonderful "do it
yourself" suggestions. own a
copy of it and treasure it. Mrs.
Post offers good ideas on paint
ing furniture.
If your chest is old or even not
so old, you might consider re-
moving the present finish and
reflnishing it or bleaching it.
Write to Office of Publications,
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y,
for bulletin 295 on "Refinishing
Old Furniture. 1t is excellent
I hope these suggestions will be
helpful.
| (From Mrs. w. E. B., Chevy Chase. }
For Mrs. r. r. H.. Washington,
on Disgusting furniture. You can
get a booklet called Transfer
magic by Du Pont" from a paint
dealer. Tt contains many ideas
on making over furniture in the
Peter Hunt style and should be
very helpful to you with your
particular problem in combining
different kinds of furniture.
u X Il y
THANK YOU NOTE.
From c. X. F., WaShington.)
To A. T., Falls Church. Mrs.
G. r. D.. Arlington and Mrs. A. A.
R., Kensington: My sincerest
thanks for your method for the
elimination of rust from my hot
water tank. I am going to con-
tact a plumber and have a mag
nesium rod installed.
From Mrs. M. w., Garrett Park J
Thank you so much Mrs. r. W.,
for your information about the
Cancer Clinic in Pittsburgh.
have written there and it is the
one 7 meant. Really appreciate
your help.
KITTENS TOYS.
From Miss M. C.. S.,
Washington.)
For Mrs. H. G. S., Bethesda
Your frisky kittens will no doubt
enjoy a catnip tree for clawing
and also lots of little toys. My
kitten has a small plastic ball to
bat around: he pursues it madly
and fights a little plastic duck
filled with a few things that
rattle. A 12-inch length of soft,
thin cotton rope seems to be in
teresting; also, clean, bright,
shining coffee securing pad, not
steel wool.
h. DIsCOLoRATIoN.
tFronl Mrs. D. A. p, Arlington.)
Does any one know how to re-
move discoloration from the zinc
top of an old-fashioned kitchen
table? I have used vinegar and
salt without success.
| y y Il
PEACH PIE RECIPES?
(Frona Mrs. c. X. r., Washington. }
How about some favorite fresh
peach pie recipes? Would any one
happen to know how a certain
food place on F street beginning
with an r and ending with s.
makes its peach pie? This pie is
definitely out of this world.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Readers C|eorinq House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL

women, which should never be
underestimated, they say, and put
on private boycott of these
Russian furs?
Can't someone in the RCH cir
cles send in list of such furs? I
feel sure there are plenty of other
furs to use in coats to keep us
warm without giving our dollars
to the Communists.
X X X II
BERGAMOT?
From d. E., Churchton.)
Could anyone tell me how to use
bergamot as an herb? I was sur
prised to see it in a picture OF
fresh herbs that were in a recent
issue of This Week." I have a
bed of bergamot and would like
to try 1t In my cooking. Perhaps
it goes under another name after
it Is dried.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Make pudding on Saturday. serve Sunday
SUNDAY.
Butter Crisp Chicken Crazy
Rs; Tss s1ss ssssn, ses ssass
Top Pudding.
ssf
cup liquid from prunes Sponge cake 80 go .4.f
"a cup grapefruit juice egg whites -a4 -.rr
i teaspoon lemon extract u cup sugar egg whites
cup whipping cream
Cut from pits into small pieces grapefruit into
small pieces Combine grapefruit "a liquid
grapefruit juice and salt and heat boiling oen gea
@ @ m ea INTO u's ne oa
with " mixture add second layer cake
in cup sugar and davorine whip fold egg
whites Spread over top Of prnes Place in freezing compar
8 servings
Lamb Stew With Biscuits YelloW Squash
Tossed Green Salad
Peaches Mozasses Cookies
Lamb Stew With
pounds shoulder lamb cut in small onions
pieces cup cup diced diced eele celery eTgo.
tablespoons -four cup olceo potatoes
teaspoon salt cup sliced carrots
" teaspoon pepper l cup peas
Biscuit dough
Dredge meat with salt and " tea
spoon pepper heat-resstant
Remove from heat and permit to cool somewhat then
cook for 80 minutes Add vegetables teaspoon continue
heat fol 80 minutes longer adding LIQUID
heateant glass bowl Cut biscuit dough into small bis
of meat mixture bake in hot 425
about 80 minutes until biscuits are nicely ofo"
10 servings.
TUESDAY.
stewsd nS1r Tomatoes mat and p' okra Spinach
Orange Pudding Iced Tea
Orange Pudding
oranges tablespoons cornstarch
l cup sugar teaspoon salt
quart milk eggs
and in of
dish. Sprinkle orange slices with u scad 31a
milk remaining salt and cornstarch Add "
cup milk and stir to scalded milk
until ckened yoks and add slowly to not mix
cook for minutes. Beat whites until
spread slices Pour hot cusard top OF
whites. servings
WEDNESDAY,
Assorted Cold Cuts Deuied Eggs
Horseradish Mold Potato Salad
Buttered Green Beans Hard Rolls
Lemon Fluff Pie
Horseradish Mold
/ tablespoon gelatin cup sour cream
cup "a prepared horseradish
Soften gelatin in cold water. boiling
Whip and add horsead Add gelatin and into
THURSDAY
Pot Roast Buttered Noodles
Lima Beans Garden Slaao
Cantaloupe
Garden SIaw
egg shredded carrots
tablespoons IA
tablespoons cream u diced celery,
tablespoons pepper
small head cabbage of eac)
(shredded)
Beat and Blend vinegar. Prepare
vegetables refrigerator until ready to serve Combine
dressing with vegetables serving
served at picnic. dressing jar. to 10
servings. Note No salt is needed in this salad.