davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-01-27
Dance Team
(Continued from Page One)

(CO1ttnued from rage OIteJ
EMILY has been a socia
worker, typist, stenographer and
| teacher all in the process of
becoming a dancer. She began
her dancing days in a local ballet
school in Harrisburg, Pa, when
she was a tiny child. At the age
of IL, she spent a summer at the
METROPOLITAN BALE T
SCHOOL in New York City, but
her parents took her home in the
fall, in spite of the fact that she
was offered a scholarship by her
teacher, Novikoff, who called her
a "born ballerina".
She still yearned to dance,
however, and years later, while
studying at the University of
Chicago, Emily impetuously left
in the middle of the term and
arrived in New York with no
place to live, no job and no
money, but with an unmoveable
determination to become a
dancer.
She soon found room, got a
Job on DANCE MAGAZINE and
in less than five months became
a member of the CHARLES
WEIDMAN THEATER DANCE
COMPANY. From then on,
EMILY developed rapidly as a
dramatic performer. She toured
the United States with Weidman
and appeared in his New York
concerts. She is best remembered
in the dramatic role of the Slave
Girl in the 'Rape Dance" in
House Divided"
MARK YDER has been
called zone of the finest of all the
young male dancers" by
John Martin of the NEW YORK
TIMES. He began studying at an
early age at the NEIGHBOR-
HOOD PLAYHOUSE in New
York City. There MARTHA
GRAHAM saw him and made
him part of her company. Short
ly afterwards, he was drafted
and spent three years in the
Army - two of them overseas.
While in England he went AWOL
for three days, because he so
desperately wanted to see the
JOOSS BALLET, and had been
refused a pass for the week
end they were in town.
When he returned from the
Army, MARK became a dance
soloist in the GRAHAM COM
PANY. He scored success in
''Errand Into the Maze, q duet
with MARTHA GRAHAM, and
in the role of the Seer in might
Journey. He has also danced
the well-known parts of the
Preacher in "a PIP ala h a n
Spring, the Acrobat in every
Soul Is a Circus" and March
in Letter to the World"
FRAENKEL and RYDER have
toured from coast to coast num-
The guardian., 1951-01-27
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
135 VERNON STREET
REV. w. L. GRIFFITH
Substitute Pastor

The sermon last Sunday morn
ing was delivered by Rev. Crit
fifth. Musical selections were
rendered by the senior choir, the
Gospel Chorus and there was a
solo by Johnnie Jenkins, Mrs.
Nettie was accompanist. Three
new members joined the church.
Rev. Griffith preached also at the
evening service, with selections
by the senior choir and the
Gospel Chorus. The ACE meets
every Sunday at 6 Pm. The
Senior Choir will present a
musical program Sunday, Jan. %
at $3.50 P. M.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

erous times separately and to-
gether. They have been solo
members with NEW DANCE
GROUP, DORIS HUMPHREYS
GREEN MANSIONS GROUP,
have danced their own choreo-
graphy on all major TV Net
works. MARK danced the male
lead in the St. Louis Opera pro-
duction of "Bloomer Grip.
Together, EMILY, now Mrs.
Ryder, and MARK have created
a new and entirely individual
modern dance style. At their
New York Studio, they are
hard working photographers,
teaching classes for adults, chill
dren and GI's.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

m LONDON slums, S5 years
ago, william Booth founded the
first international peace Army"
to administer to the hungerS
and sorrows and sufferingS Of
the masses, regardless of race,
creed. or color. The Army had
no guns, tanks or planes. In
1865 it launched religious meet
ings, preaching in the streets,
tents, even theatres. 1t fostered
faith in old hymn revivals and
people sang in peace, faith and
brotherhood.
- a& -
GEN. BOOTH did not propa-
gate the stupid superiorities of
so many contemporary charit-
able organizations of his era
and Of today. He did not con-
tend that all the sin was in
Asia and Africa. In fact, the
Generals first major book on
social work in 1890 was titled:
~In Darkest England, a crisp
contrast to similar titles Of
Western world authors. The
Western world with its wars and
errors provided Mr.. Booth with
sufficient labor.
- - Re
ABE LINCOLN, strange to re-
late, had a Booth cut short his
Presidential labor of slave SAL
vation about the same time VIII
liam Booth began his Christian
Crusade in London. William
Booth may have been inspired
by Lincoln. Many men were.
But both Lincoln and Gen. Booth
worked for the salvation Of
men. Today one can point to
good results IS years later.
-
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE had a
birthday last Saturday on the
calendar. A proud virginian, it
is said that Lee was a fair and
Just southerner. He lived at the
time of Lincoln and General
Booth. It is said that Lee wanted
to see a progressive and re-
formed south. Today in Vir-
ginia, the "Martinsville Seven"
face death. I believe Gen. Lee
would have opposed this act. I
know that Gen. Booth would
The guardian., 1951-01-27
Boston Theatre
(continued from Paqe one

Continued from Page One)
tragedy, and proved = among
other things = that the modern
dance is as rich in technical in
vention and in artistic idiom as
ethnic dance or ballet. Though
it told no story, this dance was
directly moving, enhanced by
the play of color of the simple
practice costumes. Some parts
were savage and compelling as
pagan nature rites. There were
comedy touches. The rhythms
interpreting Am erican Folk
themes and popular airs were
fun both for participants and
public. Weidman set the pace
with drum beats, and Freda
Miller, maSterfully unified the
multiple musical themes on the
piano and proved herself to be
a brilliant virtuoso of dance ac-
compartment.
Applause and laughter as
sured the troupe that audiences
did not tire of Weidman's
theatrical adaptations of Thur
ber's Fables for Our Time.
These little gems, which the
American choreographer did on
a Guggenheim Fellowship, feat
ure an effective mixture of pam
tomime and dance with Mar
rator to point the moral. In
"The Unicorn in the Garden
perhaps the best of all; "The
Shrike and the ChipmunkS"
''The Owl Who Was God"-Which
shows the dire end of self-blinded
DictatorS and their binder fol-
1owers-and in the purely play
full fantasy of the beaverS-Ar-
thur and Al-Weidman is at his
genial best. Every one Of his in
finite facial expressions, every
flick of his eloquent fingers,
draws a comic or touching pic
ture unsurpassed by Thurber,
himself. Betty Osgood was ir-
resistibly droll as the pesky
Thurber wife in the Unicorn and
the nagging busybody female
Chipmunk. This Boston girl is
surely one of the funniest dance
comedians on the stage. Jack
Ferris is the perfect Narrator
for a Thurber Fabble and you
could see that he just loved do
ing them.
"House Divided" was even
more moving-sto this reviewer,
at least-than at last years per-
Torrance. Charles Weidman's
LINCOLN seemed to have gained
in breadth and stature-if that
were possible. House Divided"
paints panorama of the emo
tional and physical conflicts of
our Civil War transposed into
movement and Illuminated by
spoken words culled from the
Great Emancipator's ia m u
speeches. But it is just as
poignantly applicable to the
tragic divisions convulSing the
world today. Weidman'S gaunt
figure, craggy features and
kindly homespun genius make
him a natural" for the role of
Lincoln. The final tableau show
ing North and South united to
paw tribute to the noble seated
figure evoked present day scenes
before the Lincoln statue at the
Capitol.
Jamie Bauers gave an unfor-
gettable rendering of the Rape
Dance. This talented young
colored artist has progressed,
literally in leaps, since she Joined
the Weidman Company about
The guardian., 1951-01-27

stop contributing to the sallys.
We can not afford to stop the
support of the NAACP and other
worthy organizations. We can
not afford to stop fighting for
Democratic ORGANIZATIONS.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

all lines, the Truth has not yet
opened the eyes of these bigots,
and we can only put thena down
as stupid, pity them, and look
to their speedy and ultimate re-
moval from all positions of infiu-
ence in our world.
Tea for this cause will be given
Sunday, Jan. %, 4:3O-6:OO P. NJ,
at Gloucester Presbyterian
Church by the Civic Circle. All
are welcome.
The guardian., 1951-01-27
GARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Alise Gilbert wishes to
thank the many friends for their
kindness to her in her sorrow
and for the flowers, kilograms,
special delivery letters and
cards.
The guardian., 1951-01-27

have voted these boys another
chance.
NOBODY KNOWS the vast
number of people the Salvation
Army has helped. The work goes
back to the breadIines and soup
kitchens of dark depressions,
stretching through eras back to
1865. Nobody knows the num-
Der of men who we're jobless
and broke and who found saliva
tion. There were women, too.
In the flush of temporary pros
perity," let no man be too proud
this day to dig down and donate
generously to the Salvation
Army.
- &s -
THE GOOD DEEDS of the Sal
walton Army, according to the
Britannica, now include shelter
ing, evangelistic meetings, re-
habilitation centers, care for un-
fortunate mothers and children,
clinics, ehildren's homes, fam
lily welfare, aid to prisoners, and
their families, aid to employ
ment, search for missing rela-
tives, social and religious in
struction, summer camps. In
1910 there were about 1000 Sally
CenterS in the U. S. alone.
ss - -
LEST WE FORGET, there were
many Tan Yanks, civilians and
soldiers alike, who. have been
helped by the Salvation Army.
Many of its workers today are
colored citizens. The Army
has aided troops in many wars.
It's religious music is unsur-
passed. I have never heard
finer musicians, or better pres
entations of such old favoriteS
as Onward Christian Soldiers"
"The Old Rugged Cross, Rock
of Ages, and many you can
name.
- - -
THE DEMOCRACY we seek IS
much contained in the aim and
the work of the Salvation Army.
But equally important is its re-
minder that we must continue tC
contribute and work for a worthy
cause. We can not afford tc
The guardian., 1951-01-27
Boston Baked
BY MABE KoUNTzE

"a man may be down but he is never out"
- SALVATION ARMY.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

6-k Reflector Phototloods and New
Mascot" Exposure Meter make home
movie making simpler, better. For
booklet on how to place photo
floods. Triangle Lighting" send
a card to Lamp Div. General Elec-
trio Nela Park Cleveland 9 Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Hint to Vucutionists

Are you a '1ayer packer?"
That's the secret of successful and
compact cramming -without-a-
wrinkle, according to much-trav-
eled Adele Simpson. Her advice
to airborne vacationists:
Leave out the tissue paper. Use
plastic envelopes for your lingerie,
handkerchiefs, scarves and stock
ings between the layers of outer
clothes. Pack the heaviest things
shoes and extra handbag-on
the bottom Of the case, cover with
a layer of plastic held miscellany,
then put in heavy woolens. then
silks, more miscellany if you
have it; and cruShable cottons last
Of all. A space saving trick is
to roll up extra belts and tuck
them in your shoes. Pack suit
jackets cross ways of the suitcase
instead of lengthways-the collars
won't crush and your finished
packing won't have two high
mounds on either end Of the suit
case and a sag in the middle. Last
of all, pack a couple Of pairs OF
clean white gloves to change into
halfway through the day for that
spic-and-span look when you
. arrive.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Holland
Herring

To clean herring purchased In
kegs. remove the head and tail
(save the milts), scale. and rinse
lin cold water. Herrings purchased
lin cans are already cleaned and
dressed. so simply need the excess
|salt rinSed Off before soaking.
Holland herring in sour cream
are especially good. Clean and
soak eight herring In cold water
for "A hours, changing the water
two or three times. Remove the
skin and bones, and cut flllets into
|11a-inch pieces. Put 2 cups of
sour cream In a mixing bowl, and
add gradually 2 tablespoons of
olive oil, and " cup Of white vine-
gar. Blend well. and stir in 6 bay
leaves and 10 peppercorns. Pour
enough sour cream mixture into a
jar to cover the bottom and ar
range alternate layers of herring,
onion and lemon slices g onions,
" lemon in alb, covering each
layer with sour cream mixture.
Cover tightly, put in icebox, and
let stand IL hours before serving.
Herring salad is made by clean
ing and soaking two Holland her.
ring in cold water for "a hours,
changing water several times. Re-
move skin and bones. Cut hllets
into bite-size pieces. Put In q
salad bowl. Add / green pepper
cut in rings. small head of cab
bage. shredded, " cup Of beets,
Sliced, and l medium cucumber,
Sliced. Toss. In another bowl
blend " cup vinegar, VI cup salad
oil. and salt and pepper to taste.
Pour over salad ingredients. toss
again and serve.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Report to the Housewife

like shattered slate shingles, but
when soaked it stretches out un-
til it resembles a beautifully
shaped neutrality-suspicious. ear.
Recipes for braised satin chicken,
and pea sprouts-braised pork list
it as one Of the ingredients.
Fresh ginger root is used fire.
quently, you'll run across 1t in
many of the recipes. One section
OF the book is devoted to tea
varieties, brewing and service. The
chapter on Chinese festival dishes
is extremely interesting. In addi-
ton to giving the traditional dish
served on each feast day, there is
a short sketch telling of the his
torical signiflcances of the day.
For any one who enjoys indulging
in the tastineSs Of Chinese cook
ing and giving Oriental dinners
this book seems to be well worth
the price. It is well organized
and brimming with interesting
bits Of information on how to plan
and shop for an authentic Chinese
meal -. "The Book of Table Ar
rangements," by Patricia Easter
brook Roberts, published by Crown
Publishers, Inc. ($2.75) is q book for
the home maker who revels in un-
usual table settings. The book car
ries 120 pages Of photographs and
8 pages in full color. Mrs. Roberts
tells how to use decorative ele-
ments (flowers. leaves, fruit, etc.
as well as functional elements
(china. silver. glassware, etc. and
how to combine them to make ef-
fective table arrangements. From
the rs complete table set-ups pic
tured IN the book the homemaker
can find many q helpful sugges-
ton for her own table.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

melt half a pound Of butter, and
add to it II anchovy fillets,
mashed. and a pinch of Hungarian
paprika. Keep hot.
Beat 2 whole eggs lightly in a
bowl, add 2 tablespoons Of water.
Dip the veal slices lightly in this
mixture. Mix 1 cup fine dry bread
crumbs mixed with "a cup flour
and dredge the slices with this.
Let stand for 20 minutes.
Melt some butter in a skillet and
let foam, then reduce the heat,
Add the veal slices and saute l
to 112 minutes for both sides.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Other leading vegetables are spin
ach, kale. collards, escarole, chic
ory, cabbage. carrots, old-cror
POTATOES, and sweet potatoes.
Apples continue to be the lead
ing value on the fruit side with
plentiful supplies still on hand
from last falls big crop. BY this
time of the year, the sharp-hav-
ored fall and winter apples may
have lost some of their tang. TIC
replace this add lemon juice, use
sour cream in the salad dressing,
or combine with Segments OF
orange and grapefruit. Here's an
advance tip on the future straw
berry situation -. the Bureau
lof Agricultural Economics thinks
the 1851 crop may be as much as
no per cent larger than last year.
So, hold off for another month
before you do your buying for
home freezing.
X X i
HERE AND THERE: "The Joy
of Chinese Cooking" by Doreen
Yen Hung Feng, published by
Greenberg, Publisher (S7.50) takes
the mystery out Of Chinese rec
ipes. Recipe titles are set up
with Chinese names and symbols
as well as their American coun-
lterpart, the same holds for some
of the strange Chinese ingredients.
There are line drawings Of many
of the unfamiliar vegetables,
seeds, and fruits with complete
description as to their use. On
shopping excursions to Chinese
markets I am always fascinated
with the cultivated fungus they
call wun yee. meaning cloud
ears" In its dried state it looks
Evening star., 1951-04-26
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1851
Kitchen Color

Your kitchen can get a good
color lift by painting the kitchen
range and refrigerator a pretty
high fashion color. A new paint
permits painting these objects
without fear Of heat discolora-
ton, peeling or cracking. It is
easily applied by brush and dries
hard with smooth, porcelain like
finish that is able to resist the
toughest wear, scrubbing, boiling
water or grease, as well as tenn
peratures as high as 500 F.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Milk made the news again this
week. The new product, named
concentrated milk, is the result of
seven years Of research. Com
pletely unlike and unrelated to
powdered or evaporated milk, it's
fresh, whole milk with most of the
water removed, after which it is
homogenized and pasteurized. It
has all the protein. minerals and
vitaminS of fresh milk. One
quart of concentrated milk will
make three full quarts of regular,
requires just one-third the usual
refrigerator space for storing, and
Is lighter to carry when you tote
your own groceries home from the
store. When diluted with only
one part water it makes an extra
rich topping for cereals or des-
sertS; poured right from the car
ton it's rich enough for the morn
Ing coffee. Last night used it
full strength in a cheese sauce to
pour over fresh asparagus it
made wonderfully rich, creamy
sauce.
A popular herb farm, located at
Salisbury, Conn, has added some
new items to its line. Their de-
hydrated French onion soup was
taste-tested last summer and
without exception all who tried
1t wanted more. To re-constitute
the dehydrated soup all you do is
add boiling water. simmer for 20
minutes, then put in casserole
with rounds Of toast, sprinkled
with Parmesan cheese. One small
jar Of the product will make 4
portions.
This house has also added a
monosodium glutamate product to
their list Of fine spices and herbs.
Their vinegars are appearing in
a new 12-ounce bottle equipped
with a deep plastic cap which can
be used as a measure. The cap
holds two teaspoonfuls. For the
cook who is just becoming herb
conscious the A, B and c blends
are simple and easy to use. Each
blend is intended for definite
group Of food which will elimi-
nate any guesswork if you're in
doubt about which herb to use
with a certain food. One of the
girls in my Office used the season.
ing salt with her fried chicken on
Sunday and says her husband is
still raving about it.
A news paragraph in the April
issue Of Grocery Facts from
Grocery Manufacturers of Amer
lea, Inc, announces that ice cream
is now being shipped to Korea for
our soldiers. It's going out in
freezers. You know the boys are
going to enjoy this treat from
home. The same bulletin also
carries the news that GIs are to
have scrambled whole eggs with
chopped ham," This will not be-
the powdered variety that was in
troduced during the last war and
met with such resistance among
the men. This is said to be the
real Mccoy. processed and packed
for the Government in one of
the large grocery manufacturing
plants. Let's hope they have
come through with a product
worthy the name this time
our armed forces deserve the best!
The effects of warmer weather
are showing up in the vegetable
counters. Asparagus, for exam
pie, one Of the choice delicacies of
the season, is becoming plentiful
and also reasonable. New Jerseys
large crop Of asparagus will be on
the market in May according to
the produce men from that State.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
The Chef SAYS: Wiener SchnitzeI

There is o wonderful new book
just out called "The Viennese Cook
Book" by ,Irma Rhode. published
lby A. A. Wyn, price $500. II you
are nostalgia for Europe Of the
good old days, remember your vi
emma delicacies with delight or
just plain like Viennese dishes,
this is for you.
I was particularly interested in
the section dealing with schnitzels.
These are. Of course. information
ally known and prepared. but they
reach their peak under the skilled
hands Of Viennese cooks.
A true schnitzel Is cut from q
leg of veal on a slight slant. half
with and half across the grain.
The slices should be only from "a
to A-inch thick. (This cutting is
most importantly. After the slices
Iare trimmed, they should be
placed in several layers Of waxed
paper and pounded with a mallet
or the fiat side Of a cleaver until
they are beaten down to about
1/16 Of an inch in thickness. This
breaks down the dbers Of the meat
without actually MASKING them.
Gan old rule is that a schnitzel
should be pounded so thin that a
newspaper can be read through
IT'D The pounded slices are mari
mated in lemon Juice for an hour,
being turned frequently. When
they are fried, 1t should be in but
ter. and the slices should be
turned with pancake turner, as
lpricking with a fork lets juices
escape.
A real Wiener Schnitzel is made
like this:
Prepare 2 pounds of veal slices
as above. While this is going on,
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Sweetbreads are delicious added
to a chicken salad: or mix the
sweetbreads with peas. celery,
green pepper and salad dressing
and serve on crisp greens. Pre-
cook the sweetbreads in sinmering
water.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
faassrsst--

They will be done when golden
brown. Sprinkle with lemon juice,
pour the hot sauce over them and
serve Immediately. Lemon wedges
are the usual garnish.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Have a sheer checked
cotton with narrow
satiny belt ;. three
quarter sleeve and
swirling skirt. Lime, red
or green, 22.95. Over it
the dashing ways
of the rayon linen
duster in pink, nat
ural, navy, black or
white, 1875. Misses Shop,
Fourth Floor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Herman Sweat
Ineligible to Study
AT u of Texas

AUSTIN, Texas-Heman Marion
Sweat whose admission to the
University of Texas Law School
was ordered by the United States
Supreme Court last year, failed in
his studies and is no longer eligible
10 continue in the law school, it was
learned Tuesday.
A combination of factors were
blamed for failure of Sweat to
make passing grades. One was that
he had been out of school for a
number of years before entering
the University of Texas.
His suit to compel the university
remained in the courts for more
than four years. He also had do
nestle troubles and some trouble
with his health
In addition, it has been repeated
ly reported that considerable pres
sure was being put upon colored
students in the University of Texas
Law School. But it is reported here
tina Sweat is offering no alibi but
is concerned with working out his
next step.
Two colored students will re-
main in the law school Although
it is reported that their grades are
not high, they are said to be ade-
quate.
Reaction among colored people is
that they will continue to send
qualified colored students to the
University of Texas, and will not