davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-01


FavOru nOurshing and describe Cara
ne-Topped Bread Pudding.
Here pudding designed especially the children but CROWN
will enjoy Smooth custard no small of
bread in subty favored pudding
but caramel
and adults.
Custard Bread Pudding is exceptionally nutritious
bread beneficial protein, Bvam
milk contribute additional protein values other
Because of the protein it's import to bake d
crate that they will
Bread Pudding for either luncheon dim dessert luncheon
might also include ham salad sandwich and cole s.
bread for making both sandwiches and ad pudding
thres of foods and sold fresh daily the
or
CUSTARD BREAD PUDDING, CtRAMEL SAUCE
,
nc d
Combine milk salt Bake molorst. l2508 -
vanila extract. Cool and add eggs. rs
Put bread into creased custard with ramel
Pour milk mixture it. Make 4 O o servings
Caramel Sauce
cups ra 'a tr
q 81
y
Caeze the by heating
IN a LeaVy S--eJ over 10" heat it Il ruacae.
has me- ted rs. j.: 7,j ~ f5 228 Remove ar.
brown sru1. l,eaoYe from heat add salt -aa..a.
and slowly "a. IN b. wafer. Ee- MAX .-,~. 3.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-01

Through the cakes have held their popularity
Marble Cake offers
lem Here marbled loaf that
thrifty
want buy it baked The daily
of fresh cakes designed please individual tastes and
occasion.
The "mabng effect looks fancy but it's really To achieve,
onethild OF batter another and add
chocolate Then alternating spoonus
cake batters into
prefer combine the lightly and then
nabed batter into prepared This cake good with
white chocolate frosng cater fans taste G
nutrition offered
Marble Cake made with enriched -four 1t contributes three essential
bvitamins, food ron and food to the dessert
MARBLE CAKE
cups ted enrich fou op
u Z
u
melted cfoo4e
St together -four, baking Chocolate Mix thoroughly Pour
and salt Cream together spoonfuis OF white
shortening and until lslt
and fuzzy Add Mix well. Add inches Bake i,
-four mixture creamed m.e - 49,, le,, - at,o,, "a
rnete,y with M: cad t~.-a 49, 49, Wv ~ $500 ~
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-01

On September 23rd, the Friendly
Five Quartette rendered a program
at Spring Hill Church. Deacon Ar
cha Croft responded.
Mrs. M. z. Smith, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-01
PEUY,TgNC

Rev. and Ms. T II. Wingfield took
dinner with Deacon F. H. Hays and
family on the l4th of September
They had a happy time.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-10-01

On the third Sunday, many friends
cave from Ellisville to visit Deacon
Hays.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
African Official Is Given
Key 10 City; Here for Study

The Commissioners today pre-
sented the key to the city to
Prime Minister Balamu Jaberi
Mukasa. At. of Bunyoro, a pro-
vince Of Uganda.
The African official is here for
a stay of three or four months
to study education, agriculture
and social welfare in this country.
He previously had come to the
United States in 1929 for eight
years, during which he attended
school in Atlanta. Ca, and went
to Yale University for two years.
The visiting Official told the
Commissioners how he was so dis
mayed by the crowds, heat and
loneliness of New York when he
first arrived in 1929 that he start
ed back home after six days. On
the ship, however, he met the
then president of Morehouse Col
lege in Atlanta, DR.. John Hope,
the man he had come originally
to see. He then returned to the
United States,
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Gambler AcaIofti
Freed From Atlanta

Attilio Acalotti, A, former num-
berS game runner who became
known as the mayor of Thomas
Circle" has been conditionally re-
leased from Atlanta Federal peni-
tentiary after serving 20 months
OF a two year sentence for threat
ening Government witness.
James v. Bennett, director ef
the Federal Bureau of Prisons
said Acalotti did not return to
Washington after he was freed II
days ago. He would not disclose
the whereabouts of the ex-con-
vict. explaining "he is trying to
go straight and we don't want tc
do anything that would hurt him. =
Acalotti was sentenced in De-
cember, 1949, to serve eight
months to two years for threat
ening to bash in" the face OF
Miss Bernice Franklin, red-haired
waitress and his former girl friend
who exposed his gambling activ-
tiles.
He also was sentenced to an
eight month-to-two-year term on
gambling charges and served this
sentence concurrently with the
other.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Ocean City Fascination Game
Ruled All Chance and No Skill

William Gottlieb, Herman Rapp
and Dewey Albert, said they would
appeal the verdict. Mr.. Gottlieb is
the game operator. The two others
from Brooklyn, N. Y. are the
manufacturers.
The case went to a jury at the
request of Mf. Gottliebs lawyer.
Daniel T. Prettyman, who con-
tended Fascination" was a game
of skill.
Fascination" and Fortune
Roll-A" popped up on the board
walk late last month after Mr..
Sanford made a drive against
bingo games. Mr.. Gottlieb's place
was among those raided and he
was arrested on a gambling charge.
He has been free on a $3.50 bond.
Mr.. Gottleib and Kurt Dose,
operator of Fortune Roll-A," OBJ
tanned an injunction July % re-
straining Mr.. Sanford and Sheriff
Edwin D. Lynch from interfering
with operation of the games.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Anti-Aircraft Troops
BiVouac at Detroit
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 28.- Battle
equipped Army troops. repeatedly
numbering in the hundreds, ~
bivouacked in the mediate De-
troit area today.
Without public advance notice,
the troops entered the Detroit en-
virons late yesterday by way OF
the Dearborn district.
A long convoy included anti
aircraft weapons, supply trucks
communications units, troop car
riers and other equipment.
The maneuver, a show of might
was described by an Army spokes-
man as a "teSt." The length OF
stay for the troops was not dis
closed.
1t was the first such activity in
defense-vital Detroit since World
War II.
Some wartime secrecy practices
were in effect.
Although the maneuver wa.
carried out with no effort to hide
it. the Army asked that the loca.
ton Of the bivouac not be publ.
cized.
The Army also requested that
particulars on weapons at hanc
or numerical strength of tn,
troops not be published.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Senate Judiciary Group
Approves immunity Bill
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres,

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday approved a new
immunity bill, intended to make
1t harder for a witness to avoid
testifying in a congressional in
vestigation.
The present law provides that
"a witness testimony may, not be
used against him in any future
criminal prosecution.
The new proposal. offered by
Senator McCarran. Democrat, of
Nevada. judiciary chairman, is
more specific. A committee re-
port says it uses language ZAP
proved by the Supreme Court in
several instances"
1t would provide that witness
given immunity shall not be
prosecuted on account of any
transaction, matter or thing con-
corning which he is compelled to
testify"
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Aide 10 Senator Case
Calls for Home Rule

Robert c. Albrook, assistant to
Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota, today told the
Georgetown Lions Club at the
Westchester Apartments that
Washington needs home rule be-
cause the present government is
inefficient and wasteful."
The existing city organization,
he said, "is unresponsive to DEM
onstrated and even unquestioned
public needs, non-representative
of the people it taxes and regu-
lates in many of their day-to-day
activities, and has rundown
physical plant and no means to
improve it,"
Mr.. Albrook called for passage
Iof the home rule bill, approved
by the Senate District Committee
and now pending before the Sen
ate.
This measure, he explained, is
not compromise between other
home rule bills in the past but sis
a distillation of the best thinking
Of dozens of District citizens rep
Iresenting many points of view
expressed over the past five years
in many days of hearings on
previous bills"
Evening star., 1951-08-28

to have been brought back alive.
A Dunkalon rat is moaning
rat" Mr.. Wharton said, because
Of the weird noise it makes. They
are usually trapped by the natives
and make excellent food, although
the visitor to the small mammal
house at the Zoo wouldn't think
fso to look at it.
To date the only thing Western
biologists have had to go by were
four dried skins from the little
animal.
Civet Cats Added.
Also new to captivity are two
ciyet cats. babies that will grow to
be two or three feet long. The tail
on the gentle, little civets is longer
than the body. The couple-a
male and a female-will be put in
a cage with a tree and will dine on
fresh insects.
| Fiercest of Mr.. Wharton's finds
are four fenet badgers, about 1S
inches long. These rodents have
pink noses and bushy tails and
root about the earth like pigs.
Three tree shrews and a spine-
less hedgehog, which died at the
Zoo Sunday night, complete his
contribution to the Zoo-except
for Charlie.
/
Charlie is a baby orangutan
with long. red hair. Fourteen
months old, Charlie already
weighs rs pounds. Mr.. Wharton
found Charlie in native home
where, as pet. he had been
taught to do tricks and eat fruit
from his masters hand.
But. tame as he may be, even
Mr.. Wharton lis careful when he
plays with him in his big cage
Charles sharp teeth and finger
nails are a threat to any one. de-
spite the pleading little cry and
funny face he makes when he asks
you for an apple.
The Zoo already has one orang-
utan, a male, whose mate died five
wears ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
D. c. OPTICIANS OFFER
CONTACT LENSES THEY
BELIEVE TO BE $l25-Si5o.
VALUE FOR 5000
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington, D. C.-If you
need or wear glasses, you should
be interested in Washington
Contact Lens firms offer Of their
newly discovered fluidless cor
neal contact lenses, they believe
to be $l25.00 to $4,000 value, tor
only $4,000 The reason they are
able to sell them at such a low
price is because they grind the
lenses themselves in their own
large laboratories. Budget pay.
ments are available. These lenses
are so invisible your own friends
won't know you sare wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are.
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions or fluid
are needed. They are tiny
about half the size of a dime,
featherweight, and tissue thin.
Call at once at D. c. Invisible
Contact Lens Service Co., COS
14th st. NV, Suite 203 Westorv
Bldg. Phone Republic 1888. No
appointment is necessary. If you
prefer, phone or write for Free
Demonstration, or for Free Book
let. Open 8 am. to s p.m., includ-
ing Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Dedication Sept. 26'
For Bridge Statues

The Arlington Memorial Bridge
Statues will be dedicated Septem-
Der 26, Interior Secretary Chap
man announced today.
The bronze equestrian statues
are a gift from the Italian people
ito the people of the United States.
President Truman and Prime
Minister Alcide de Gasperi of
Italy are expected to take part
in the program.
American sculptors Leo Fried
lander and James E. Fraser de-
signed the "fire gilded" groups 20
years ago for the Memorial Bridge
project. The Italian governments
offer to cast the figures was made
in 1949 as gesture of good will
toward the United States.
The statues we're cast in foun-
dries near the italian cities of
Milan. Florence. Naples and Rome
and the completed groups were
returned to this country last June
n, about 18 months after the
Iplaster models were sent to Italy.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Trinidad Boys Club
Saved From Eviction,
Plans New Program
THE EVENING STAR A.
Washington, D. C. ~
TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1881

The financially hard-pressed
Trinidad Boys Club has acquired
"a backer. and an enlarged pro-
gram is planned, it was learned
today.
The 7-year-old club, which was
facing possible eviction because OF
non-payment of rent, was saved
when 1t. Col. w. o. Ulrey, presi-
dent of the Volunteers of Amer
lea, guaranteed payment Of the
rent.
Col. Ulrey, who emphasized the
project was personal. not a pro-
gram of the Volunteers of Amer
ica, said "a bigger and better pro-
gram" would be planned.
Fred E. Nalley, jr., founder and
director Of the club, will remain
to supervise activities, Col. Ulrey
said. He added that plans for the
new era of the club have not been
completed, and said he could not
comment at this time on any fur
ther development of the reorgani-
zation.
The corporation. Trinidad Boys
Club, Inc, will be dissolved Fri
day. he said.
The club has until September 1
to pay $85 rent for July and Au-
gust on its clubhouse in the rear
of 1119 Wylie street NE. The
deadline was ordered by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas C. Scalley
after judgment was asked
against the club by Hall g. Bro, a
real estate firm at 1904 H street
NE.
Milford Hillerson. attorney for
the firm, said they had not wanted
to evict the club, but that some
arrangement had to be worked out
in the interest of the owner Of
the building.
The club serves about $50 boys
in the Stanton Park area.
Mr.. Nalley has engaged in such
promotion stunts as f1ag-pole sit.
ting to raise money for the club.
He has exhibited the clubs
tumbling team at wrestling
matches and other shows in an eff
fort to raise contributions.
In 1916, he was named the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
outstanding young civic leader"
in recognition of his work with the
club.
The club was asked to affiliate
with the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs in 1948. but refused because
it would lose its identity.
Its financial dilemma was so bad
that the, clubs three teams started
practice this spring with three
baseballs and a catcher's mitt."
The clubhouse, a former stable,
was modernized and furnished by
the members and their parents.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SNOW HILL. Md, Aug. 3D.
Fascination" is all chance and
no skill, a jury decided here yes
terday-and it took only IL min
utes to reach the verdict.
Fascination" is an Ocean City
boardwalk game in which a
player tries to roll little balls
into a series of holes-for prizes,
of course.
The verdict was a victory for
Worcester County's States At
torney John l.. Sanford, jr.. who
had led a raid against the games.
Today the jury is to rule on a
similar boardwalk game called
Fortune Roll-A."
The jurors will be asked these
questions:
Is it game of chance? Is play
ing it violation of Maryland's S
gambling laws? Is it a game Of
skill?
The hackers of Fascination /"
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Korea
Continued From First Page. )

(Contlnued From First Page.)
rived OF Kansong yesterday, and
during the night opened up with
her 8-inch guns on Reds attack
ing in regimental strength.
Communists Beaten Back.
The Communist attacks were
beaten back by South Korean
troops with air and artillery sup
port. The action was northwest
of Kansong. eastern anchor of
the front. Kansong is 27 miles
northeast of Yanggu.
Limited Red assaults also were
beaten back south and southeast
Of Kumsong. Kumsong is a Com
munist stronghold, ~ miles
northwest of Yanggu.
Sixteen miles west of Kumsong
an Allied patrol fought a see-saw
battle with Reds for a hill near
Pyonggang, at the tip of the Iron
Triangle.
Brief engagements between
small groups were reported along
the Western front.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Baltimore Test Case
Due on Law 10 Force
Lottery Testimony
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.-The
first real court test of a 14-year-
old law compelling witnesses to
testify in lottery cases was set
for tomorrow.
Criminal Court Judge E. Paul
Mason today postponed a hear
ing for five colored persons facing
charges of contempt of court for
refusing to answer grand jury
questions last Friday.
Defense attorneys had sought
postponement until Friday.
The law under attack provides
that witnesses cannot refuse to
answer questions concerning lot
terry activities. The five had re-
fused to answer on grounds of
self determination.
Defense attorneys contend the
law violates the State Bill of
Rights and constitutional guar
anteeS.
Meanwhile, the grand jury
started new phase OF its inveSti-
cation of Baltimore crime today
and has summoned six more wit
neSses tomorrow.
The five witnesses facing con-
tempt charges were identified as
Roger S. Wilkes, %; Franklin
Lassiter. 10; Richard Lyons, A;
Anthony PARKWAY, 20, and Mrs.
Gloria Wilkes, all of Baltimore.
The six for whom summonses
were issued yesterday include Ar
mold Lolli. 43. serving a nine
month bookmaking sentence in the
House of Correction.
The other five are Frank B..
Russo of Sweet Air, Md: Mrs.
Anna Lolli, Westminster, Arnold
Lolli's wife; George Michael, Bal
timore druggist; James Smith and
Attorney Lee Frankie. both of Bal
timore.
AS part of the new phase of it's
probe. the jury today also studied
records of a number of tavern
and night club figures,
Evening star., 1951-08-28

They nicknamed him Spikey at
the Zoo yesterday. but he's really
a mystery animal.
Nobody, except natives Of Bor-
neo, has ever been known to have
seen anything just like Spikey be-
fore. "Porcupine rat" is the only
other name Charles Wharton can
think of. 1t was he who found
|Spikey in North Borneo and
brought him back for DR.. William
Mann of the Zoo.
Spikey. a baby only about seven
inches long, is well known in the
mountains of North Borneo, even
though no scientist has ever CLASH
fed him. He's the first porcupine
rat ever to be brought back alive
He's not really an unusual look
ing baby forsthe Zoo. He has rat
facial features. rat feet and a rat
tail, but Mr.. Wharton thinks his
body will have porcupine quills.
Must Grow Up.
Actually, though. we won't
know until Spikey grows up just
what he will look like" Mr.. Whar-
ton conceded.
The reason no scientist has ever
had a live porcupine rat before,
Mr.. Wharton explained. is because
the natives kill them as fast as
they can find them and sell them
to Chinese immigrants. The Chi
nese, he continued, use the mys-
terious little stone in the adult
Iporcupine rats stomach for medi-
cinal purposes.
That's why we can't find a lot
of animals in North Borneo," he
said. THE Chinese there use many
of them for their medicines. and
the stone from Spikey's stomach,
when he grows up, could be worth
as much as $75."
So Mr.. Wharton and DR.. Mann
will just have to wait. All they
know now is that the animal is of
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Health Heads 10 Tour
New Pediatrics Annex
Al Ga||inger Today

District health officials were to
meet at Gallinger, Hospital this
afternoon to inspect the new
pediatrics-crippled children an
mex and to decide when the Sec
ton will be ready for occupancy
Tentative opening date has been
set for September Is, according
to Health Off1cer Daniel L.
Seckinger.
Problems of personnel and equip
ment, however. necessitate fur
ther investigation to determine
how many child patients can be
emciently cared for now.
Arranged in Conference.
The tour and meeting were
arranged yesterday in a confer
ence in DIR. Seckinger's Office. This
was attended by DR.. Philip A. E.
Stebbing. Gallinger superintend-
ent;; DR.. Joseph F. Fazekas. hos
pital chief Of staff. and DR.. Ella
Oppenheimer of the Health De-
partment's Maternal Health and
Child Welfare Division.
These participants will join DR..
Seckinger, Beatrice E. Ritter, di-
rector of nursing. and DR.. Leroy
Hoeck, hospital pediatrics chief
in today's tour.
The health officer said he be-
lleves the new unit. by September
10, will be able to handle about
IS patients from Gallinger's pres
|ent pediatrics section, as well as
70 crippled children. Ultimate ca
pacity will be ITO beds.
He emphasized that yesterdays
meeting was devoted entirely to
the occupancy question. This was
contrary to reports that the talk
also dealt with the question of
whether the crippled children
cases will be handled administra-
lively by DR.. Stebbing's staff or
by DR.. Oppenheimer's division.
which has had charge of crippled
child patients for years.
Important Things Now.
The jurisdiction matter, DIR.
Seckinger acknowledged. has not
yet been resolved.
1T will have to be decided SOON
er or later" he said, but it can
be later in this case, as far as I'm
concerned. The important thing
is to get these children into their
new~facilities as soon as possible. I"
DR.. Oppenheimer has voiced the
fear that, if crippled child care "is
incorporated into this big munic-
ipal hospital, these children can't
possibly get the proper care"
She pointed out that child Grip
Piles require different type" of
treatment on an extended basis.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
First 7th Corps Elements
Due in Germany This Fall
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug
2S.-European command head
quarters said yesterday that first
elements of the 7th United States
Corps would arrive in Germany
this fall to join Gen. Eisenhower's
Allied forces in Europe.
The 7th Corps, now comprising
the 28th and 43d Divisions. is
commanded by Maj. Gen. Withers
A. Burress. World War II COM
mander of the Tooth Infantry
Division.
Members of the 28th Division
were formerly of the Pennsylvania
National Guard. The 43d Divi-
sion is composed of soldiers from
the New England National Guard.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Britain S Labor Party
Sticks DeterminedIy
To Policy Of Arming
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON. Aug. 28.-The Labor
Party is sticking determinedly to
its policy of arming Britain fully.
in defiance of left-wing critics leG
by former Labor Minister Aneurin
Bevan.
1t published a policy statement
yesterday which declared the ma
tion's three-year, $13,160, 900 900
arms program is "the minimum
required to deter aggression and
so prevent a third world war"
mo other aim can take priority
over that" it said.
The statement was prepared by
the party's 27-member Executive
Committee, which includes For
|eign Secretary Morrison among
its leaders.
Statement to Be Debated.
The statement will be submitted
for debate at the party's annual
convention at Scarborough in
early October and will become the
basis of an election platform if,
as many politicians expect, a gen.
eral election is called this fall.
In approving the policy declara-
tion several weeks ago, the COM
mittee overrode objections of four
committee members-Mr. Bevan.
Ian Mikardo. Mrs. Barbara Castle
and Tom Driberg.
Mr.. Bevan and two other
Laborites Quit their ministerial
posts last spring in protest against
budget which provided money
for the first year of the arms pro-
gram, but forced patrons of the
state health service to pay half
the cost of false teeth.
Recently Mr. Bevan and his left
wing associates wrote a pamphlet
called "One Way Only" which
urged the government to cut arms
spending in order to stem imitation
and try to protect living standards
and social services.
These differences have threat
ened to split the party and per-
haps break it into two futile frag-
ments as happened in a split over
economic policies in 1881.
Tension Blamed on Russia.
The party statement was called
I"Our First Duty-Peace." It runs
to about 5000 words and will be
sold on news stands for three
pence (312 cents a. copy.
1t said the arms program can
not be reduced unless there is
first a change for the better in the
conditions which made it neces-
sary." These conditions were.
blamed on the Communist nations
led by Soviet Russia.
"Once there is clear proof of a
change of heart in the countries
which now threaten aggression. u
the statement said, negotiations
can and must be undertaken to
reduce the weight of ornaments
in every country. Labor will watch
vigilantly for that moment"
This line of thought is in agree
ment with that of Secretary of
State Acheson, who advocated
negotiating from positions of
strength.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Man Shot Dead, Passerby
Injured, Woman, So, Held

A 58-year-old woman was
charged today with hitting a
passerby during a shooting in
which another man was killed.
The charge, assault with a dead
ly weapon, was lodged against
Tulip Ann Johnson, colored, after
Leonard Fixes. 35, colored, of 2305
Eighteenth street NV, was
wounded in the right leg when
struck by stray bullet as he
passed the scene.
Tommy Young, %, colored, of
|2323 Champlafn street NV.
where the shooting occurred, died
in Friedmen's Hospital this morn
ing with a bullet wound in his
abdomen. Homicide detectives
said Mr.. Young accused the wom-
an OF shooting him at 1920 pm
Yesterday. Police were holding
her pending action by the coroner.