davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
IN By the tollo1Dino haze been
forwarded to those for tDhon.
they ,Dere intended:
Washington-Mrs. c. ]. Deb,
Mrs. c. H. H., Mrs. A. Y, jr.,
Mrs. L. r. NJ. Mrs. L. l., Mrs.
e. w. S., M. A. D.. Mrs. z. W..
Mrs. L. w.. Mrs. L. g., o. s..
Mrs. p. j. D.. L. K. s., Mrs. M.
K. B.. Mrs. M. A.. D. s. L.. Mrs.
G. H., M. F. M. Mrs. H. c. P.
Miss r. M. D.. Mrs. j. P. g..
M. M.
Alexandria-Mrs. L. A. B. Ar
lington-Mrs. L. H. D., Mrs. T.
z. Y. Mrs. w. P. B., Mrs. r. M.
NJ, G. D. L. Bethesda-Mrs.
M. L. S. Burke-Mrs. l.. e. Van
A. Chevy Chase-Mrs. T. z. F..
Mrs. J. j. B. Falls Church-M.
F. w. Greenbelt-Mrs. A. A. e.
Hyattsville-Mrs. B. J. K, Mrs.
w. Mop, Mrs. E. L. B. Leesburg
Mrs. L. McLean-Mrs. D. D. v.
Riverdale Heights-R. M. N.
Silver Spring-Mrs. R. w. L.
Takoma Park-Miss T. w. r.
Vienna-MrS. w. o.
Evening star., 1951-03-14

you will find it much easier to get
food and lodging at the earlier
hour. Also, when you alise at
S it will be farm time, The roads
will be practically deserted and 1t
will be delightful driving Set
your clock back at the time
changes going west, that is all. I
drove alone two years ago and
averaged about $50 miles a day.
Last summer my son helped me
and we would drive 100 miles each
at stretch, averaging about 900
miles a day. The smaller the chill
dren the less distance you can
cover, as there will be more stops
and delays. Take a.supply of coed
books. for a mother will find that
she can sit in the front seat and
read aloud. while daddy drives.
If you are not a member of the
AAA. most of the big oil companies
will gladly route your trip for you
and send you wonderful. maps.
Just call or write them well in ad-
vance. U. S. 80 through Ohio is
in bad shape at present, but there
is a wonderful route, No. As, that
by-passes Chicago to the West to
Des PLANES. then No. IA through
Madison to st. Paul. If you are
not overly anxious to visit the Ma
tional Parks, but wish to reach
your destination as quickly and
pleasantly as possible. then U. S.
10 is the best. It is an excellent
road, not too much Travelled, af-
fords the best in accommodations,
and is very scenic. In Montana
and the Dakotas the cities are
quite a distance apart. so plan
your stops well ahead and don't
let your gas tank get too low.
inexpensive and unusual toys
that will keep small children in
terested for hours are a six-foot
folding rule and a paddock with
key tied on (extra one in mothers s
purse) and a couple of looped
cords. Bon voyage!
X X X
Evening star., 1951-03-14
CORONA-RIVERSIDE.

From A. J. r., HyattsUilleJ
Mrs. K. L. B. is welcome to bor-
row my two volumes of data on
the Corona Riverside area, as are
all the members Of the Bureau
of Standards Division contemplate
ing moving out there. Recently
received data on Ontario, Calf
Evening star., 1951-03-14
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
SOUR CREAM COOKIES.
CANDY EASTER EGGSf
(Fron, M. A.. Arlington.

To the lady who asked Tor o
recipe for sugar cookies that are
soft. One-half cup shortening.
~ cups sugar, 31a cups flour. "
teaspoon salt. "a teaspoon soda. 2
teaspoons baking powder. ! cup
thick sour cream, teaspoon
flayoring. lemon or vanilla. Cream
shortening and add sugar grad.
ually. Add well-beaten eggs. Sift
-four before measuring. Then silt
flour, salt, soda and baking powdeI
together. Add to first mixture
alternately with sour cream. Add
flavoring. Boil to A-inch thick
ness. Cut with cookie cutter.
sprinkle with granulated sugar.
Bake in oven 425 degrees for IS
minutes. Instead Of rolling, you
may put spoonful Of the dough on
your baking sheet. Then dip the
bottom Of q glass in granulated
sugar and press on each cookie.
Dip each time before pressing.
This will give q glazed appearance
to the cookie.
I enjoy the RICH very much and
wonder If some one has a recipe
for making candy Easter eggs with
Ak sugar instead Of the boiled
method.
Il Il 4 Il
TRIPE RECIPE.
From Mrs. II. J. r., WGshtngtonJ
To Mrs. M. O'C.; In reply to
your request for tripe recipes, here
is one my husband and I like very
much. 1t is q modified tripe Q Ia
creole, very spicy and very simple
to prepare. First boil the tripe
with an onion, bay leaf. and few
peppercorns until tender to q fork.
Then drain, the broth can be used
for soup. but our dogs adore 1t 50
they usually get it.
In another pot fry In butter or
margarine two finely chopped
onions. Stir a bit. then cover and
smother until mushy, about Is
minutes. Add two cloves of garlic
chopped fine and cook q bit longer.
then add q large can Of tomatoes.
two good pinches Of thyme and
two bay leaves. Add salt and
cayenne pepper and cook 10 min
utes.
Then add the tripe, cut in thin
strips, about 2 inches long. Cook
a half hour, add accent to taste,
about " teaspoon. Boil down q
bit If it looks excessively wet.
Serve with plain boiled rice. This
is practically identical with the
recipe in the picayune creole cook
book. which, by the way has quite
a few tripe recipes.
We are great enthusiasts for
tripe and its a pleasure to see
some one asking for recipes-so
many people don't care for it. I
think because Of its unusual tex
ture. But it is a delicious dish and
great treat at our house.
Note: This is for fresh tripe, be
sure to wash thoroughly before
cooking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Panel Set Up to Improve
Roce Showbiz Standing

the activity Of Negroes in
all forms of theatrical endeaVor
The Council was brought into
existence following appeals from
the public 10 the Negro Actors
Guild that study be under
taken of problems relating TO
the Negro in the field of enter
tainment.
Inasmuch as the Guild is strict
w welfare group. committee
of Guild members acted iade-
pcndently to create the Council
as a separate organization. Tenn
porary headquarters have been
established at is West 46th street,
New York City.
II will be the aim Of the new
organization 10 promote a bet
ter understanding on such con.
troversial issue as questionable
good taste" in the selection
of material written for Negro
parts. caricatures and stereo-
type characters and characteri-
zations. and TO direct attention
of producers and sponsors 10
the wealth of available Negro
talent.
The policy of the Council Will
be TO advocate a positive rathel
than negative approach in the
solution of differences, taking
the position that constructive crit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Lane Has Sunday Morn
Disc Talk Show on WJBK

For the first in its history Negro businessman
hased full hour of radio time one of the c biggest
radio outlets -, .,,.. CO.. ~
80 Tom Davis, founder and head of the Davis
, w Stve Meat company, $500 Oakland Avenue
va The station is WJBK with 100000 listeners.
WJBK the Jack The BelboY station" is
a,;a,ed with Industry. with
Talavision stations around the nation.
The Virginia Style Breakfast Hour aired each Sunday
morning from 905 to 1000
Head of show is Bill Lane. staff member of the De-
.ro;, Tribune Working with him young Dorothy 10th
srv who quip and spins the records with him the
hour-long stint
Records are Of the smooth early design
Oh to please morning listening audience of WJBK
Hal Huff. program director and Jack The Belboy
evnced high compliments the shows initial broadcast
Sunday morning and listeners began sending in their COM
The show contest each Sunday, asking listeners
mail telling Il like Davis Virginia Style Meats be-
.......-.... Two ten-dolar bags of groceries
are given of the best letters in 80 words less
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Bio Show at Lees
Saturday for Kitty

Kitty Stevenson, Detroit's gift
70 sonrdom. will be honored with
a big benefit party Saturday
night. August a, at Lees Club
Sensation. Owen at Russell.
The bouncy and friendly singer,
who was longtime star at the
Flame Show Bar before going on
the road. underwent series Of
medical Setbacks srecently.
Known as the Brown Bomb
shell of the Blues" Kitty es-
iablished a big name for herself
songwise around the Motor
City. She racked up many ac-
colades when she toured the
South with Todd Rhodes band
and went into the Blue Angel
in New York City.
II was at Lees Sensation that
Kitty got her singing start, and
she became a longtime song ia
vorlte al the spot. II was only
recently that she began a repeat
appearance at the Sensation. with
the band Of T j. Fowler and the
companion voice Of Charles
Brooks.
Appearing on the mammoth
program az Lees will be Charl s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
B. Sherman Mirthquokes Flame

The Flame Show Bar is
leaping these days, and the
sound reason for. the acti-
waited, animated new trend
is a bouncy, buXon soubrette
named BeBe Sherman.
1t was year ago that
TRIBUNE man Bill Lane
caught Miss Shermans act
at Peter Parker's Stage Door
Bar on Woodward, and
urged Flame bosses to bring
her in as an added attraction
on its constant lineup of hit
stairs.
AT the time. the Flame was
booked solid with acts. but the
owner. Morris Wasserman. called
the buoYant singer in and be-
gan drawing up contracts.
Then. right afterwards Miss
Sherman herself was called out
Of town on numerous club en-
gagements, until last week when
she was able to join Mantan
Moreland, the film comic. on the
Flame show roster.
Songs are very much like
those of Sophie Tucker. and her
style is very similar. only more
so. Her antics and jokes cause
the house 10 leap in laughter.
Coupled with the humor of
Mantan Moreland. hers is max
ing the Flame a place Of fun
these hot nights.
And Harold King. the dancing
dynamo of the roller skates who
just returned to Detroit after big
dates sin Philadelphia al the
Club Harlem and on Milton
Berries TV show. is another star
in the Flamme's current enter
tainment crown
Again it was TRIBUNEman Bill
Lane who spotlighted King on
WXYZ-TV's Studio Party" here
last year. during one Of his Flame
appearances.
Others son the current Flame
lineup are Little Miss Share
cropper. who totally bellies the
little" and Nellie Hill. who
pleases more in looks than in
song on the show.
Ziggy Johnson racks 10 kudos
aplenty for his stylistic manner
Of introducing acts and dancing,
and Maurice King. the interna-
tionallv known bandleader-ar-
renger. holds forth on the music
side at the Flame
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

BE Bop" Brooks. Louis Sing
ingg Waiter" Louis Sanders
blues lady Alberta Adams. ex-
otto dancer GYPSY Lee and
many other talented friends OF
Kitty.
The public is invited TO attend
the affair The time IS set Tor .
pm. to 1000 pm. Donations OF
sl.0O and on will be accepted.
Entertainers interested in APP
pearing in the show are urged
TO contact Uzziel Lee, Sensation
owner at TO. 8-O650. OF Alberta
Adams. al Temple 3-S237.
T. J. Fowler and his Midnight
Clippers will provide music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Ethel Waters
at Coss
September )

If things go along all right
for the next few weeks, Ethel
waters. the grand old lady OF the
stage VIII 20 on stage at the
cas- Theatre here in her cele-
brated new Broadway Int role
in Carson McCullerS Member
of the Wedding.
Miss Waters might appear at
The Cass beginning the week 81
Sept 3. according to staff mem
berS OF the theatre.
On Sunday. Miss Waters VIII
anpear on Durward Kirby's u
F. Guest House" on teleViSioh'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
.esx. SOng>f1s

Champ Butler, the new young
singing star who scared quickly
to national popularity with ms
recording OF the oldie, AT Your
Beckon Call. was featured lo'
the fourth time on Obs C"l
nation Contented our last sun
day night.
Buffers solos were on. LooN'
There Amt She Pretty" and "Ev-
erything ! Have Is Yours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

Formation of new organiza-
ton. The Coordinating Counci!
for Negro Performers, was an
nounced today and launched on
broad program to improve and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

icism and mediation should at
tain mutually beneficial results.
, 1951-04-25

of Trenton police.
Efforts of Prosecutor Mario
Volpe to get into the testimony
Cooper's handwritten "confes-
sion" we're twice blocked by
Judge Smalley. However, the
judge permitted the prosecutor
to question police officers about
their conversations with McKen-
zie, whose confession" a
thrown out last week. Judge
Smalley warned the jurors that
it was up to them to believe or
disbelieve the police testimony.
The Investigations of the STAY
ing of the aged storekeeper in
, 1951-04-25
State Police
Probe 3-Cor
Fatal Crash

The State Highway Patrol to-
day investigated a three-car crash
which took the life of Rex Look
er, 35, shortly before midnight.
Patrolmen said PFC. James A.
Talbot, %, son Of Brig. Gen. Mel
son A. Talbot Sr. of Dayton,
drove off a county road into
Lockers car, which was travelling
on State Route 235 near Wright
Patterson Air Force Base.
Lockers car careened into
another auto driven by Hen
rietta c. Smith of Springfield.
Talbot and four passengers in
Lockers car, all Wright-Pa tter-
son civilian employees, were seri-
ously injured.
Patrolman said two of the cars
were demolished but the Smith
auto was only slightly damaged,
LOCKER died in a hospital several
hours later.
Talbot told officers he was home
on leave from Chanute Field, Ill
, 1951-04-25

January, 1948, with which the de-
PENDANTS are charged, were made
under the direction of Police
Chief Frank Naples. Despite con
sistent needing by defense at
torneys, the state has steadfast-
ly refused to put Chief Naples on
the stand. Defense attorneys wish
to question him on the legality
of the arrests and confessions.
, 1951-04-25

The jury of eight women and
six men, who had been barred
from the courtroom for three
weeks while defense counsel
challenged the legality of the
Confessions" returned to the
jury box this week following
Judge Smalley's ruling excluding
the statements of John McKen-
zie and James Thorpe and the
typewriter statement signed by
Cooper. The judge admitted
Cooper's handwritten statement.
The sixth defendant, stout-heart-
ed Horace Wilson, never confess
ed.
Much of the testimony of the
, 1951-04-25
Boy Who Wanted
To Play Cowboy
Is Dead

McLEANSBORO, ILL.,, April 25
(INS)- Little Donald Redfearn,
10, the boy who wanted to play
cowboy in heaven, will be buried
today.
Donald was suffering from a
malignant cancer of the hip when
doctors first examined him two
years ago. They pronounced his
condition incurable.
For two long years, his parents
kept the secret from him, but once
he asked his mother:
"Will God let me play cowboy
when l get to heaven?"
Funeral services were held in the
McLeansboro Methodist Church
this afternoon.
, 1951-04-25

preceding three weeks was re
peated this week in the presence
of the jury. Witnesses included
a parade Of police officers who
had participated in the arrest and
questioning of the accused men.
Under cross examination by
Raymond Pace Alexander, NAA-
CP-retained lawyer for Wilson
and Mckenzie, and other defense
counsel, police officers admitted
that they had no warrants for ar
rest of the men, that the men
had been arrested and held with
out any formal complaint, and
that Cooper and Wilson were ar
rested outside of the jurisdiction
, 1951-04-25
Trenton Jury Weighs
Aneqed Confessions"

RENTO N. j., April 25-With three of the
Confessions in the trial of the Trenton Six ruled illegal
by Superior Court Judge Ralph J. Smalley, defense
counsel continued the effort to invalidate the statements
by Coils. English, Mckinley Forrest and Ralph Cooper.
, 1951-04-25

The Democratic Senator, in a
Senate speech warned that Mac
Arthur's policies risked retaliation
bombing of Japan and Alaska and
perhaps would start World War
III.
He spoke as the dismissed gen
eral, now in New York, made
plans to testify on May 2 at the
, 1951-04-25
Senator MacArthws
Plan Holds False Hone
Bv THEIS

WASHINGTON, April rs QNS)- Sen. Lehman
CD N. Y, declared today that Gen. MacArthur's plan to
carry the war to Red China holds out 6, false hope which
would lead to Isolation, involvement and disaster"
, 1951-04-25

opening of Senate hearings invest
eating his removal and American
policy in the Far East.
Another Democratic senator, At
omic Chairman Mcmahon CD
Conn.,, also warned that Mac
Arthur's program would involve
America in a secondary theater"
which this country is still unpre-
pared. Mcmahon said Europe must
have priority over Asia because
Russia could out-produce the U. S.
if she held Europe's atomic and
air craft plants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
EN- Err SON
BY OSCAR SOLEs

Mr.. and. Mrs. McDuffie soles
Norman Soles, and Oscar Soles
were Sunday visitors of Mr., and
Mrs. D. Noodles of near White.
vile.
James Duncan visited Mrs.
Duncan at Mccain Sunday.
Mrs. Luncenda Harding has re
turned to her home at McCader.
vile after spending a few day:
with her daughter, Mrs. B. c
Duncan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles were
the Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Nealey on Chadbourn
route 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckery Nealey
and Daniel Nealey were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Soles and
j. V. Norris visited Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Soles recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles made
a business trip to Loris Friday
Bill Harding has returned t.
his home in McCaderville after
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. c
Duncan.
Mrs. Emeline Nealey has re
turned home after spending sew
eral days with her daughter
Mrs. Lee Soles, in Lumberton.
w. G. Norris has bought a new
tiller for his tractor and is get
ting ready for clearing new
ground.
There was preaching at the
church Sunday night. A weeks
meeting will get underway the
first Sunday in October.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
Farmers Are Urged
To Prevent Fires

Although Ben Franklin discov-
cred the lightning rod a century
and a half ago, many farmers
still aren't making use of it to
protect their homes and other
buildings.
This is pointed out by county
farm agents who say failure to
protect buildings with lightning
rods is one of the chief causes of
farm fires.
These causes, he adds, include
defective, sooty, and poorly ron
structed chimneys; sparks from
chimneys and bonfires falling on
flammable wood single roofs;
defective stoves and furnaces;
careless smoking habits; improp.
er storage of gasoline and kero,
sene; spontaneous ignition of
hay; and overloaded electrical
circuits, failure to replace worn
cords, and defective electrical ap
planes.
The National Fire Protection
Association, which sponsors the
special week, says rural fires oc
cur at the rate of one every five
minutes. Proof that many OF
these are due to carelessness is
shown by the fact that after Fire
Prevention Week each year
there is an abrupt and. sharp
drop in the number of fires occur
ing throughout the country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
New Look Expected
At State Fair

A new look" will greet the
more than a professionalism
visitors to the 1851 N. c. State
Fair to be held in Raleigh Octo
Der 1920, according to D. J. S.
Dorton, the fair manager. This
includes construction on the
mammouth livestock judging a.
rena and exhibition hall which
is the center of the 100000 ex.
pansion program at the fair.
grounds, plus many new program
features planned for this years
fair.
The Fair of Tomorrow" expan.
sion program will not be com.
Iplete until 1862, but one unit a
Youth Center to house rural boys
and girls who show, judge and
exhibit farm animals and other
products at the fairgrounds will
be ready for use this year. "Side.
walk contractors" will find con.
struction on the ultra-modern.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03

Tobacco time is about over . &.
and everybody ought to put up
$500 for a subscription to the
Tabor City Tribune. 1t will go to
you every week for the next
twelve months. Please see the
writer or any of the other repre-
sentatives and subscribe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
HAYSEED
THE FRIENDS YEARLY
MEETING
BY Uncle Sam

MEETING
The Friends 254th Yearly Meet.
ing has just been brought to a
close at Guilford College. This
Yearly Meeting is composed of
eight quarterly meetings or "a
monthly meetings. These eight
quarterly meetings contain a
membership of more than $4,000.
There are enrolled in its Sunday
Schools nearly 5000. 1t has 81
recorded ministers. The North
Carolina Yearly meeting CORE.
spends with 40 other yearly meet
ings. Some of these yearly meet
ings are in Europe, Africa and
various other parts of the world.
The meetings corresponding with
each other are in full fellowship.
A letter of greetings is exchang-
ed with each of the correspond.
ing yearly meetings.
The Society of Friends is one
of the oldest churches in the
State. It has not sought member
ship for the matter Of receiving a
list of names. They believe there
is but one true church and it is
composed of all true believers of
all creeds and races. They call the
places where they meet for wor-
ship meeting houses and not
churches. Instead of organizing
a church they set up a monthly
meeting. Their ministers are re.
corded instead of being ordained
In. their business meetings they
never take vote but are govern
ed by the concensus of opinion
The concensus of opinion must be
unanimous before any matter is
recorded as adopted. The Friends
practice none of the ordinances.
At one time the Friends used
no musical instruments neither
did they have any choirs or sal
aried ministers. Instead of taking
an oath they affirmed, they are
allowed that privilege in the
courts. At one time they wore a
distinctive garb that would dis
tinguish them as Friends any
where they went. At one time the
men sat in meeting with their
hats on. They only removed them
during prayer. The law in North
Carolina allows them to enter
court and even sit as a JUROR
with their hats on. The men and
women held their meetings fol-
the transaction of business spear
ate. In designating the days OF
the week and months of the year
they used numerals instead Of
names. In conversation they used
the pronouns thee and thou
Many if not all these customs
have been discarded.
The Friends have always stress
ed education. Guilford College
may have been the only school
in the South that did not close
during the Civil War. After the
Surrender they built and operat.
ed schools at many of their meet
ing places. One of the cardinal
doctrines of the Friends Society
has been peace. They have al.
ways been conscientious object.
ors. They believe in and have
taught the brotherhood of the
entire human race. Today they
are known and favored around
the world for their peace princi-
Piles. In many walks of life the
Friends have furnished many
leaders. In proportion to their
membership in England they
have sent more members to Par
lament than any other demon
ination.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
PAGE THREE
, G, 5OO.seat arena an attraction.

9,5U.Seat arena an attraction.
New program features at the
1851 fair include: A cow-milking
contest between Governor w.
Kerr Scott and Commissioner of
Agriculture L. Y. Ballentine on
Thursday afternoon. Both are
prominent dairymen and they
have challenged one another to
a milking contest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
WOUNDED VET

WOUNDED VET
where did you get that knot
on your head?"
I'm the war"
What war;"
1.-THE boudoir!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
WHATTA BABY

Wife: 1.-THE new nurse is very
scientific. She never lets any
one kiss the baby while she's
around"
Husband: who'd want to"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-03
Green Sea Baptist
St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Clarendon Baptist

2ar Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bio.e School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Pceaca.Hg. 4th Saturday
AID IN Sunday-11 a. m.
PcEacc.ng 2nd Sun.-7:30 p. m.