davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-21

0OURMETS FEASTED WELL ot the "Dner dAusom-
me-" sponsored by the Epoureon Club of Washington
local branch of the world famous LES Am dEscofer"
The dinner which took place OF the Carlton Hotel Mondoy
evening, was strictly men-ony" offorbut the powers
thot be relented enough to give feminine reodes of The
Stor closeup OF the pieces de In addition
the chicken and venison shown obove have left the
dessert, lie SouffIe Peches Fombees Riviera" in
Evening star., 1951-11-21

which brondied peoohes and other fruits ore set ofone
and served burning, ond right "Truite de Rvere la
Muro Colorado Rainbow Trout prepared with ortchoke
bottoms and rissoe potatoes Top CENTER Charles Burger
soneIer, coreuy pours little of the exquisite Rche-
boure Domaine de Ia Romance Cont 1o45 into correctIy
shaped cNsto wneeoss Other bottles of the precious
Burgundy rest their sides in wicker oodes the vine
must not be shoken Stor Stoff Photos by Frances Rou
Evening star., 1951-11-21
From II. c., Riuerdale.J

From II. c., Riuerdale.J
Six tablespoons vegetable short
ening. 2 cups sugar. 3 cups sifted
flour. 2la teaspoons baking soda.
l teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons
cocoa. 2 cups of milk with 2 table
spoons vinegar added and l tea
spoon vanilla. Cream shortening
with sugar. add dry ingredients
alternately with milk and vinegar
mixture and lastly add the vanilla
Bake 80 minutes in a $50 degree
oven in two 8 inch layer pans.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
EGGLESS CAKES
From Mrs. J. o. d., Clinton.

From Mrs. J. o. D., ClintonJ
D. P. A.. Washington. One half
cup butter. Ia cups sugar. cup
milk, 2l2 cups flour, 3 level teas
Ipoons baking powder. l cup cur
rants. or raisins. u teaspoon mix
ed spices and l/3 teaspoon salt.
Beat butter, and sugar until light
and creamy. Add milk then the
fruit and lastly the flour. salt and
baking powder and spices sifted
together. Bake in creased pan in
slow oven for about / hour. use
double acting baking powder.
have made this cake and used a
tube pan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
LOPEZ SAYS
Continued from Page one)

Alhambra. to Malaga. famous
grape country, Cadiz and other
points where he saw cathedralS,
the Moorish, Roman and Span
iSh architectural wonders, and
works of art.
After a visit to his boyhood
home and northwest Spain, he
went TO Paris. His only criticism
there was the exorbitant tipping
demand. Switzerland impressed
Lopez with its friendlinesS and
cleanliness. Lisbon, Portugal and
fabulous Monte Carlo were in
cluded III the itinery,
Lopez advised Americans TO
take vacations in Europe, stating
that such visits would create a
better understanding Of The peo-
pie of other nations.
Guests at the luncheon were
Mitchell Ferguson, field super
visor of instruction of the Flori-
da State Department of Educa-
ton; DIR. Sam II. Moorer, assist
ant director, division of inStruc-
ton, of the same department;
and Wallace Rogers, son of Ralph
Rogers, local Rotarian, fr o m
Richmond, wa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
Eleven Key
Wesiers Enter
USLTA Tennis

Continued From Page Three
ing on her to do big things in his
first South Florida League sea-
son and in the second year of
Harvey Cup.
+ Coach Van, unable to make the
trip, is mighty pleased to see four
of his strongest High School var
.sity prospects going to the Beach
for seasoning. Tony Dopp, only
IA years old, already has played
in the non-league matches the
school authorities scheduled last
year and has genuine promise,
, provided he concentrates on
strokes instead of points. Peter
knight is already a veteran of
one season and appears to have
p everything but third-set stamina.
- City champion Ralph Harlem
stine and Mrs. Hartenstine will
stop over at Flamingo Park to
see. Key Vests finest perform.
They will be en- route to Georgia
and then to New Orleans on vaca-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
CAPIAS ORDERED

(ContinueG Grom Page Onel
misbranding and causing to be
miSbranded foods"
The Poinciana Food Market
was sold to Aristides Castro on
Monday 1t will now be known
as Castro'S Poinciana Market.
Castro said that when he pm
chased the market and made in
ventory earlier this week he
knew nothing about the charges
made public today on the mis-.
branding of food,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
Continued nom Page One)

Continued rom Page One)
a prematurely baldheaded quar-
tet consisting of Talking Lion
Paul Albury, Lions Bezanilla,
George Hanskat and Saunders.
These four cut through the
humid evening with non-alco-
holic but wacky rendering of
Sweet Adeline" that made
drunken quartets have the dig
nifty of the Metropolitan Opera.
All Lions were in full roar last
night as they sang Margie. Oh
You Beautiful Doll, Shine On
Harvest Moon, climaxed by Louis
Carbonelrs composition Key
West-USA" which think should
be publicized more.
Lion President ]. j. McManus
set the PAGE for the wit that
cracked after thes cabbage, ham,
and potatoes had been consumed.
He introduced the Lions and
their distinguished guests, some
of whom looked as though they
were monarchs visiting a foreign
country.
Commander Judson A. Mills
paugh, USN, guest of DIR. Ralph
Herr; Commander c. G.. Lub-
back, USN. and Richard d.
Chandler, guest of Bernard
Frank and La Van Warren,
Pritchard company field super
visor, sat in happy bewilderment
at the high spirited goings on.
True to form Joe Allen in
jected the one serious note of the
evening. He urged Lions to con-
slider roofing the house Of an
elderly Key West woman-who|
he said was in danger of being
blown away should a Storm
arise. Lions Albury and Nevyl
Armayor volunteered to serve on|
the roof committee with Allen.
Lion Saunders, Secretary, read
the very funny minutes of the
last meeting.
He also congratulated Key
West Lions on their hospitable
fellowship and said:
Make every man who walks
through that door welcome"
Star of the evening was Coma
zalo Bezanilla who DOTTED his i'm
maculate pongee coat and dom
ned the multi-colored Seminole
jacket sported by all Florida
Lions.
Gonzalo began a half hour
monologue describing his expert
ences at past national Lions con-
ventions.
Some Lions ride into the con-
vention on horseback - othersl
bring boards that they have
grown for the occasion.
Gonzalo kept UP a running
commentary as he showed color
ed films of the San Francisco
convention of the Lions, held
some years back.
Roars of appreciation and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24

rumbles of leonine laughter shook
the hall.
Lion Armayor reported on the
fast growing Lions club of Mara
thon which several members had
visited the night before. The ID
member club is planning to get
a club house in the future.
The Lions gave their final roar
at about 8 p. m. Hoarse but hap
Ply they shook their names and
loped out into the tropical night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
ToddY's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Citizen Staff Photo

New York at Cleveland might
-Overmire CD VS.. Wynn "a
ID.
Philadelphia at st. Loui $
(night)-Kellner T-l2) VS.. Gary
er (14-8).
Washington at Detroit--Mar-
rero Q1-7l VS.. Cain (9-7.
Boston at Chicago (night--
Scarborough U0-6) VS.. Kretlow
(4-6).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
.Crabgrass


WASHINGTON up -'U-3'
Bermuda grass, highly success
full turf grass selected at Savan.
nah, Ga, Is years ago, can com
pete successfully with crabgrass
in lawns, according to scientists
in the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture.
"U-3", which is the name used
by scientists to identify the grass
must have sunny location to
thrive. but its resistance to cold
has resulted in good turf at loca-
tions well-outside the recognized
Bermuda belt.
The men who have been test
inc, the grass, expect it to have
its greatest usefulness for lawns.
athletic fields, Fairgrounds and
golf courses in the crabgrass
area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston (tWi-
night)-Wehmeier on and Raj
fensberger (12-l5) VS.. Sain (5ri3)
and SPAIN (15-11).
Chicago at Brooklyn (nightl~
Minner (6-l2) VS.. Branca (10-53.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(night)--D kSon Q6-lD VS..
Thompson go.
st. Louis at New York--Bre-
cheen (8-3) VS.. Corwin (4-0),
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Attorneys Jack H.
Young, Lawrence
C. Jones, Jr.,
To Be honored

A banquet honoring the entry
into law practice Of Jack H. Young
and Lawrence c. Jones Jr. will be
given Friday night October 10, 1851
at the Eat-it and Beat-it Cafe
SOC N. Parish Street with attorney
A. A. Latting of Memphis, Tenn,
as principle speaker. James A..
White, Carsie Hall and r. G. AL
more are heading the arrangement
committee and tickets can be pur-
chased through Wednesday October
II, for the occasion, which pro-
misses to be one of the highlights
Of the seasons entertainments.
Messrs Young and Jones are well
known and their many friends will
be on hand to officially usher them
into the law profession. Jackson
has been without Negro LAWYER
since the passing of the late S. d.
Redmond and w. l.. Mhoon, and
significant enough the young law
vers are taking their law offices
Mr.. Jack Young at 1852 N.
Parish st. and Mr.. Lawrence Jones
$40 IA N. Parish st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

Refineries of the U. s. have in
creased capacity by 300 81 n e
World War II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Prominent State Trial OF.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cussion and other injuries.
Sir P. NJ Smith and Miss An
derson were also taken to the
Afro Hospital for treatment but
were Later transferred to the Ia
Dorian Hospital in Mound Bayou.
The seriousness and extent of
their injuries were not immedi-
ately determined.
Responsibility for the accident
has not yet been placed as Yazoo
City authorities continued their
investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the incident.
Survivors of Mrs. Edwards in
clude Mrs. Zee Anderson Barron,
widely known teacher and singer,
also of Mound Bayou.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Edwards in Mound Bayou
Tuesday and attended by promi-
nent church and religious leaders,
both men and women from every
section of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Calf. prentiss

Continued from Page One)
Western, Mamie Lee Hawthorn,
Facade Nickel, Willie Nora Price.
Entertainment committee, chair
man, Marthan Hooker; Luceal
Hall, Annie Mae Newsome, Juan
eta Carter, Velma Goldia.
Recreation committee, chairman,
Fannie Reed Niece; Octavia
Clark; Eyvonnie Punches. Jose
phine Bournes.
Sick committee, chairman, Ra-
chel Funchess; Hattie Mae Otis,
Thelma Bullock, Cassdes Barnes.
Finance committee, chairman.
Theyor Bullock; Velma c. New
some, Frank Holloway, Julious
Bullock.
Membership committee, chair
man, Arvella Barnes; Ted Browns,
Willie Punches.
Chaplain, Lucresia Newton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Dismiss Case

CONTINUED from Page One)
gainst Cicero officials growing
out of the riots.
Judge Barnes said he continued
the hearing so that a civil process
would not take precedence over a
criminal action.
He had ordered a special grand
jury investigation of the disorders,
and today, Leo F. Tierney, Special
Assistant U. S. Attorney General,
appointed to handle the inquiry,
returned from Washington.
Wednesday Judge Barnes issued
orders for a panel of grand jurors
to appear October %.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

the tea already had some money
in hand and there was unanimous
prediction for the success of the
drive.
With DR.. Christian as master of
ceremonies, ably backed by Mrs.
Fisher, pep talks were given by
various workers and division lead
ers. Included among those heard
were: Prof. B. B. Dansby, E. w.
Banks, Rev. A. L. Holland, Rev.
A. B. Keeling, Percy Greene, Rev.
A. l.. Rice, Miss Lille Bell Walk
er, Rev. ID. M. Roy, Prof. A. S.
Sanders, Mrs. Beatrice Cochran,
heading North Jackson area. Miss
Matilda Barney, heading Virden
Addition area, Mrs. Aletha Brown,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Racial Issue
CONTINUED from Page One)

reelected. The last part was cut
out on the grounds that the organi-
zation was not authorized to en-
dorse candidates on any level.
Still in the proposal was re-
ference to fair employment legisla-
.tion, with strict enforcement, as
well as to measures to abolish the
poll tax and the barbarous practice
of lynching. Immediately, heated
debate started on this point with
South Cardinals delegates spear
heading the attack later joined
by other southern delegations.
CALIFORNIA; supporters of the
measure Finally agreed to with
draw the resolution and reward
it so that it would be acceptable"
to the convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
KICKOFF

CONTINUED from Page One
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Swiss I TO Try...
Continued from Page Onel


was United States Minister to
Switzerland. The charge says that
Mr.. Davis was paid for this service
Mr.. Vincent. who was transfer
red from his post as Minister in
Bern to that of Consul-General in
Tangier in February, has been a
frequent target for Senator Nc
Carthy's repeated charges of Com
munist influence in the State De-
partment.
The formal accusation states, an
observing the actions and move
ments of persons in Switzerland,
and informing foreign agents of
findings and deductions made,
Davis maintained a political in.
telligence punishable by law"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
vile and vicinity, resolution was
passed which voiced the full con-
1idence of this organization sin
the integrity and patriotism of
DR.. Dubois"
Six other Louisville clubs joined
the Baptist ministers in calling
for the vindication of DR.. Dubois
and his associates. Speaking for
the Congregational Service Club,
its president, Mrs. Christine Ma
son, expressed the desire OF this
organization to see DR.. Dubois
and his associates indicated of
all charges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

(Continued from Page One)
ity Chest.
The work of the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, YWCA. YMCA. and
Family Service, was not only
pointed out as justifying greater
amount of giving on the part of
Negro citizens of the city. but it
was also pointed out that the
successful reaching of its goal of
$4,000 may result in additional
services so greatly needed for
NEGRO children of the city.
IN high spirit and enthusiasm
some Of the workers who attended
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20

Crisler Brothers Subdivision area,
Mrs. Edna Turner, n. Z. Jackson
area, Mrs. Rosie Robinson, south
west Jackson area, and Mrs. Es
Their Sampson, of the fraternities
and sororities group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-20
State Negro 49,,
Continued from Page On

Continued from Page One)
tute. His trip was sponsored by the
Madison County Negro Democrats
Association and Anderson Chapel
No. 9, Masonic Lodge of Canton,
Miss.
, 1951-05-28
EmmAope Lost
For Ohio HP(

COLUMBUS, May % (INS)--
A Billion dollars worth Of bills
await final disposal by the goth
Ohio General Assembly today be-
fore the lawmakers can wind up
their working sessions for the
year Tuesday night.
The House has ready for a
vote a fair employment practices
measure, but since it has as yet
passed neither chamber it is
deemed a dead issue for this SEES
sion.
, 1951-05-28
South Carolina
Bias HEARINGS
To Begin Today

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 20
GNS)-Three Federal Judges will
begin hearings in Charleston to
day the first anti -segregation suit
filed in South Carolina courts IN
rs years.
Lawyers from the National
Association from the Advance
ment of Colored People are re-
presenting a group of Negroes
who are challenging the state
constitutions provision requiring
separate schools for white and
coIored.
Both sides have promised an
appeal to higher courts if The de-
cision goes against them.
, 1951-05-28
Physician Dies
MidMet0Wn

Word was received in Dayton
this morning Of the death of DR..
William P. Darnell, Yankee Road,
Middletown, O. He had been IN
poor health for several years.
The Middletown physician was
an uncle of Attorney Arthur o.
Neil Fisher of Dayton; 9 brother
Of Fishers mother, Mrs. Ethel
Fisher of 14O5 Home Ave.
, 1951-05-28
5th St. YMCA
Sports Awards
Are Presented

Sports awards have been pre-
sented to 23 boys by the Fifth St.
YMCA, according to William D.
Jones, chairman Of the physical
eduaction committee.
Hi-Y letters went to Lloyd Re-
we're, Milford Johnson, James Ma
hone, Troy Tanner, Jesse John
son, Marvin Warner, Charles
Storey, Darnell Baker, William
Jackson, LaVerne Ware and Mel
vim Oliver.
Certificates of good sportsman
ship were awarded members of the
Leaders Club. They included
James Weaver, James johnson,
George Jewett, Abe Liggins,
Richard Winfrey, Charles Walker,
Wilbur Hefflin, Theodore Wilks,
Donald Wilks, Donald Harding,
Roland Morton and Richard Nc
liver.
Scarf Henderson is physical
education director at the Fifth st.
YMCA, a Red Feather agency OF
the Community Chest.
, 1951-05-28

The White Sox ran their win
ming streak to IL straight by TAX
ing both ends Of a marathon
double-header yesterday in Cleve-
land.
The Indians, shutout on five
hits by Ken Holcombe Of the Chi
sox in Saturdays contest, which
ended by a 60 score could do
little better yesterday against ice
Dobson in the opener and Howard
Judson and Marvin Rothlatr in
the nightcap.
Dobson held the Indians to
sever hits while Chicago raped
Early Wynn and Lou Briss;e for
eight to give the White SoX a SO
win.
IN THE NIGHTCAP, which end
ed seven hours and IS minutes
, 1951-05-28

0C1lOO1.
The award was made this morn
ing by George Lawrence, assist
ant to the publisher of The Daily
Express, at a special awards
assembly in the Dunbar High
School auditorium. Other students
received recognition from various
organizations and business enter
prises for their contributions to
school life.
Young Revere, who is II
years old, had been a Daily
Express newsboy for eight years
until he turned over the route
several weeks ago TO a fellow
studat,t, Joe Malone, IS, of IS
Gordon Ave. Lloyd was the
"ace" Express newsboy when
he retired"
During his years of loyal SER
vice, young Revere made and
saved a large sum of money. He
made the down-payment on a
piece of land his father is pur-
chasing for him. He has bought
eight U. S. war bonds, n for
each year he worked with The
Daily Express. In addition, Lloyd
, 1951-05-28

Next Fall he plans to go to
college, and has his eyes on
Central State College at Wilber-
force, O. He is a good athlete
and is extremely popular among
his fellow students.
ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT Of the
special awards assembly at Dun
bar this morning was the formal
Continued Page 4
, 1951-05-28


area reserved for white residence.
Birmingham authorities s d
Reputable segregation" was san
ctioned by the city's inherent
authority to "work out the best
possible solution to the race
problem"
IN THE VIRGINIA decision,
t h Supreme Court rejected
claims Of discrimination raised by
Jessie Butler, Of Arlington
Continued Page 4
, 1951-05-28

high court denied city attorneys
a review Of an appeals court rul-
ing based on previous high tri-
bunal decisions that racial zoning
violates the Constitution.
The ase was brought by Mary
Means Monk and other Negroes
who purchased property in an
, 1951-05-28
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy and cool with
a few scattered showers today
and tonight. Low tonight IS
to SO. Tuesday, partly cloudy
and warmer in the afternoon.
, 1951-05-28

later, the torrid Sox slapped
Steve Growek, George Zuvernik,
Lou Brissie and Bob Lemon for
IL hits and six runs while C.eve-
land collected seven hits and four
runs.
The closing game of the series
was marked by the return OF big
Luke Easter to first base. Idle
for a week, Easter connected for
two hits and drove in one run.
, 1951-05-28

paid for all of his clothes and hos
had liberal spending money dur
ing his Swear period as an Ex-
press newsboy.
, 1951-05-28
LIovd Revere Wins First
Express Student Award

Winner of the first annual scholarship award pre-
sented by The Dayton Daily Express is Lloyd Revere, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Revere, 1O4 Gordon Ave. He is a
member of the June graduating class at Dunbar High
, 1951-05-28
luke Easter Does Well
IN Return To kt Base

DETROIT, May 20 (INS)- Clevelands napless
Indians, battered and broken by four straight lacings at
The hands of the amazing Chicago White Sox, meet De-
troit in a game under the lights tonight.
, 1951-05-28

The 27-year old Negro under
went an operation for a glandula-
disorder yesterday. He had been
suffering from the condition for
, 1951-05-28
US. Supreme Court Outlaws Jim Crow
In Alabama; 0ks Virginia Poll Tax

WASHINGTON, May 20 (INS)- The Supreme
Court today upheld a decision outlawing a "Jim Crow"
residential zoning law in Birmingham, Ala, but ruled
that Virginia's Poll Tax does not discriminate against
Negroes.
, 1951-05-28

SOME Ilme AID IS presently unueT
the care Of two physicians.
The 18th week Of the longest
Continued Page 4
, 1951-05-28
LATE BULLETINS
Iranian Situation Increases War Danger

TEHRAN, May % ONS)- The potential danger Of the
lranian situation o world peace increased today as nationalist fer
or mounted " the British action presenting the oil naturalization
before the world court.
, 1951-05-28
Trenton [" Defendant
III: mistnul Possible

TRENTON, N. j., May % QNS)- James Thorpe,
one of the "Trenton Six on trial for the murder of a r.
year old merchant, was reported in good condition to-
day at Mckinley Hospital after an operation that may
halt trial sessions. 1t may also result in mistrial.
, 1951-05-28
Government Charged With Excessive Rent,

WASHINGTON, May % ONS)- The co-sponsor of the
Federal Rent Control law revealed today that a complaint has been
lodged with him accusing the government of charg ing excessive
rents.
, 1951-05-28

| the Birmingham case, the
, 1951-05-28
d Anti-Semitic Broadcaster Dies

DETROIT, May 28 QNS)- George A. Richards, center of
a stormy controversy owe charges of ani-Semitsm and "news-
slanhng' on his three radio stations, died early today in a D.
troit hospital.
, 1951-05-28
II Sentenced And Fined $4,000

HACKENSACK, N. j., May Is NNS)- Joe Adoni, de-
scribed by the Senate Crime Investigating Committee as of the
nations six top criminals was sentenced today t. 2 to 3 year in
Jail and fined $4,000 o n gambling and conspiracy charges.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
|CubHeors Talk
OnWoterS Supply

The Twentieth Century CluI
opened its fall season yesterda,
with an illustrated talk on tn,
District water supply by Harolc
Kemp. an engineer with the Dis.
trict Sanitation Department, ane
fall reports of committee chair.
men.
A special decorative note were
the bouquets of show roses which
filled the Barker Hall stage anc
luncheon tables. The gift of Mrs
Stanley Young, the roses won 81,
prizes last week at the Potomac
Rose Society show.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, clut
president, conducted the meeting
at which seven new members were
admitted. They are Mrs. William
L. Pringle, Miss Gladys Dee Irwin
Mrs. Delmer D. Brubaker, Mrs
Lawrence Radford, Mrs. William C
Van Week, Mrs. j. Emmett Sebree
and Miss Clara Manderschied.