davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

bloody contest with Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and his U. N. fighting
men. Brotherhood Week turns
out TO be a product Of the hard
est and coolest common sense, as
well as a product Of high IDEAL
ism.
In the Korean war, the Com
munists are showing an impair
TALLY which Is truly impressive.
II makes no difference to them
whether any prisoner they tor
ture, starve. shoot in the back. or
work to death is white. yellow or
black. Catholic or Jewish or Pro-
testant, American or British or
Korean.
Just one idea motivates these
people the idea that Communism
Of the Kremlln brand must con-
quer the earth and kill off. quickly
or slowly, every human being who
refuses to surrender body and
soul to a Communist world state.
For years, before the Korean
war many Of us were aware Of
these Kremlin designs on US. but
few worried much about them.
Mr. Stain, by attacking South
Korea. kicked his world-conquest
Intentions into the very forefront
OF the American mind. where they
seem likely to stay for quite a
while.
Therefore, DR.. Franklin's ex-
cellent advice TO Americans OF
l776, as they cut loose from
Britain, In even sounder for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

The Social Link Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lena LAFaucette.
534 Glrard Ave. No, Tuesday,
Feb. o. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Carrie
Neal, 3948 Fifth Ave. So, Tues
day, March 9.
Mrs. Ruby HOweItOn, ITO EN-
ersOn Ave No. returned TO the
city Tuesday morning. Feb. 10
from Des Moines. Iowa. Mrs.
Howelton went to Des Moines to
see her granddaughter who IN
very H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

A Ect-tOgetheT party was held
ut the home Of Ollie Ray. 231S
Fourth Ave. So, Saturday. Feb.
10. Among those present were
Misses Matte Walker. Kathryn
Chivers. Adreinne Merrill. Lcola
Jackson. Dorothy Stovall. Gwen
Miller. Mary Esther Young. Gloria
Brown, lone Roach. Connie
ChiverS. Joan Fraction. Doris
Jones. and Mrs. Barbara Lewis.
Messra. Nat Walker. Sonny Mar
tin. Walter Lowe. Don Rcnfro.
RonnIe WeHtberry. BurrIc Car
michael, Joe Ray. Glen Jackman.
Ralph BriHco. Hardy White, and
Melvin Oeary
4 party was given at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs, j JerricIs, 022
Fremont Ave. No, Saturday. Feb.
10, Among those present were
Mines. Edna Shaw. Ruth Ford.
Dorothy Lockett. ThelmA McIn-
tosh; Misses Annette, Wilma and
Constance Winston: Cpl, Fred
Eberhardt, Cpl. Robert Russell.
Cpl James Thomas. Cpl Charles
Furglson, all OF Camp Mccoy.
Wisconsin. Messrs, Theodore
LoCkett, Charles Winston, Leroy
Simpson. John MooAey. Ernest
Mcintosh. A buffet luncheon was
served.
Mrs. lssAc Judy. $3.50 Humboldt
Ave. No. Ii confined 10 her home
with illness.
MiAsea Mary Nate BreedIOVe.
Gloria Brown. Gwen Miller and
Gloria Pettiford were hostcsses at
a baby shower given at 37Is
Fourth Ave. So, Friday, Feb, o,
In honor Of Mrs, Edward Mander-
Vile, Among those present were
Misses Janet Aron. Dorothy
Stovall, lone Roach, Marion
Curry, Minerva Johnigan, Harriet
Myers. FuniCe Tate. Bessie and
Daisy Davis. Jackie Heron. and
Lenorc Davis, Mrs, Manderville
received many lovely aifta, Those
sending gifts but unable to attend
were Gwendolyn and MArlyn Nor
row. Refreshments were served.
Rev. T. p. LIEhtfOot OF Chicago,
presiding elder Of the CME
churches Is In the Twin cities
holding his second quarterly
meeting Rev Lighttoot was the
guest at Holsey Memorial CME
church Sunday. Feb, II.
Mrs ChriatiRIa BrnfOrd. $40
Fremont Ave, No, u home from
the General Hospital where she has
been confined for two weeks.
Mrs. Lrla smith, 2iOI e. goth
Street. II confined to her home
with illness. Mrs. Smiths cundi.
ton Is improving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Mr.. Garrett Hall, 400 East oath

Mr.. Garrett Hall, 400 East oath
St, will leave by plane Wednes-
day. Feb. II, for Chicago, where
he will celebrate his birthday
with his brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hall. Mr.. Hall
will return to the City Monday,
Feb. 10.
Gary Thomas Miller. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. WenZel Miller Sr.. 522
Emerson Ave. No, celebrated his
seventh birthday with a party
Saturday, Feb. 3. Those present
were Berry Lee Ross, Franklin
McDuffy. Eddie Lee Anderson Jr.,
Gary received many gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

PLUM PUDDING
u cups curranu
; cups raixinS
cup hroWa sugar
cups soft cnT.Ched yeast raised
bread crumbs
! cups chopped suct
u teaSPOonS Cinnamon
u tcasPoonS nutmeg
teaspoon allsPtCc
u tcaSPoon cloves
S-oI. can % cup chopped citron
l-oI, can "a cuP) ChOPped can
died pineapple
u cup ChoPPed nuts
6 CEgA beaten until l,ghT
I cup ErapS iu'Cs
Put all ingredients into a very
large bowl and m,N unuL we'll
blended. Pack inTo two welt.
creased pudding moldS OF two
coffee cans leaving about y inch
space At the top toe SNPans'On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
MACHINE
ROUNDUP

QUICK: Civil rights. Federal
agencies viii be directed by Prcsi-
dent Truman TO enforce regula-
lions giving Negroes an equal
break in defense jobs" Is the pre-
dictiOn Of Quick Magazine.
PAGEANT: Career Gal, In
Sepia. Froda DeKnight who
writes the spritely food feature,
Date With A Dish" In Ebony
gets several kidos in Pageant
Magazine. She IL spoken Of as
Americas first Negro Food edi.
tor and II credited with making
the best clam spread in America.
What's more, she invented pansy
petal pie. II says.
REDBOOK: Your Child De-
serves a Pet. For any child over
five ii pct Is a real necessity says
Joseph Willard and Rcna Hamel-
farb in Redbook Magazine. Pets
that are responsive" are best. II
II pointed out. They advise that
you choose a pet that you can live
with. Pedigree. price and fancy
equipment mean nothing. Chill
dren simply want pet" they
state.
AMERICAN LIfe's Little
problems. The Long Beach, Cal
IfOrnIn police department decI-
ded 10 make II tougher for
criminals. writes Arthur Ian
sing In the American Magazine.
40 II added two new detec-
tIVrsI Paul GOfOrth and Bruce
Ketchum."
SEVENTEEN Record Reviews
BE sure 10 hear Life II SO PeCu-
lear; You Rascal You duet by
Louis Armstrong and Louis Jor-
dan (Dccca,D advises Seventeen
Magazine.
COSMOPOLITAN: High Blood
Pressure, A new technique Is be-
ing used In the treatment Of high
blood pressure. Resin II given the
patient, which, when II gets into
the bowels. picks up sodium. ex-
plains DIR. Morris Ftshbein In Cos
mopolitan Magazine. He adds,
The resin In not digested, but
simply eliminated. and with Il
goes the unwAnted sodium"
READERS DIGEST: The
greatest moment in Marian An
derSon's life. II wasn't the night
when ToscAnini told her that
hers was the finest voice OF the
century" Neither was II the time
she gave the private concert at
the White House for the RoOse-
vcIts and the King and Queen Of
England Nor the time she receiv-
ed the $4,000 BOX award AS the
person who had done the most
for her home town of Philadel-
phia."
Not even the time abe sang
Cor $4,000 or more beneath the
Lincoln statue In Washington.
with Cabinet members, Supreme
Court Justices and Congress-
men In attendance.
Marian Anderson chose none of
the above events as the greatest
moment In her life when inter
viewed by a reporter. says Billy
Rose In Readers Digest Maya
zine. Miss Anderson told the re-
porter that the greatest moment
in her life was the day she went
home and told her mother she
wouldn't have TO take In washing
any more"
wOMAN'S HOME CoMPAN.
ION That Dangerous Walk to
School Women OF Louisville.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and a few
other cities have the answer for
preventing accidents to school
children at school crossings.
writes Janet and Harry Gross in
woman's Home Companion Maya
zine. These communities use wo-
men as school guards, they state,
Not meaning volunteers, but
fully accredited and paid aux
diaries OF the police department"
From the time these women went
on duty. not one child has been
killed or injured at any school
crossing pRtrolled by a woman
qaasN NFwp sw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

The Branch OF the Billy Graham
Cottage Prayer Meeting met at
the home OF Mrs. Clarence Back,
37O5 Fourth Ave. So. Wednesday.
Feb. II, from 10 til II a. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16
Hang Together - Or
By Reuben Maury
Chief Editorial Winter, New YORK Daily News

We must all hang together assuredIy hang
y-Benamn signing the Declaration
Of Independence, July 4, I71G
The first II annual Brotherhood weeks 1884 80 ncIusve
sponsored by the National Conference Of Christians
hove struck good many Americans being bit on the
soft and sentimental side.
Now in 1851 thanks Josef and his Chinese and
North Korean Communist puppets whom he pushed into
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-16

Cover with . lId, waved paper OF
aluminium tod. u YOU use waved
PAper, use two layerS and tie them
on With string. Place moldS on q
rack IN q large kettle. Fill kcule
with cnough boiling water to
come halfway up the SideS OF the
mOldS Cover and bring water to
hO,l. Turn doNn heat but keep
water boilinG from tour to sax
hours, the longer the hcucr, u
nCCCsSary, add more h0ilrng water
to keep water at original haltW aS
level. When done remove mold
from water and turn out on cake
rack to cool, Pudding can be made
two week, before ChriStmas.
cooled then Wrapped N alum
Inum fo,l until ChrtStmas day. Il
may ne served cold surrounded
With hard sauce proved through
a pastry tube OF hot With a lrmon
NauCe
RchcaI pudd,nE b, ,tcamtng &c
IN the mold As YOU drd IN the
hSginnlnE - about ; EourN
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Politics 10 Replace Tonic
In Leblanc Medicine Show
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10. -
Dudley j. Leblanc, whose Hadacol
patent medicine show broke up
yesterday in Dallas, Tex. plans
to use medicine-sho tactics If
his campaign for governor of Lou
isiana.
Mr.. Leblanc said he would start
a caravan Sunday at Port Arthur
Tex, near the Louisiana border,
and then would travel through
Louisiana.
Reminded that the new owners
of Hadacol-a group of Eastern
ers-had disbanded the medicine
show in favor of more money for
newspaper and radio advertising,
Mr.. Leblanc said jokingly, they
don't know how to promote"
The political campalgners, to
travel by autos instead of a spe-
cial train such as was used in
the Hadacol show, will be fea-
tured by some of the big names
that promoted the multi-million
dollar patent-medicine enterprise
Mr.. LeBlanc's public relations
man, Rousseau Voorhies of La
fayette, La, said former Worlds
Heavyweight Champion Jack
Dempsey, who was on the Hada-
col show, would accompany Le-
Blanc on the expedition. Among
others. Mr.. VOORHEES, said, would
be Hank Williams, Hillbilly sing
er, and Minnie Pearl of Grand
Ole Opry" fame.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

with threatening violence to two
inspectors If they continued to
drive buses today.
Mr.. Altman said he reported the
incident to Police Chief F. Allen
Richards, who promised protection
According to Mr.. Altman, the
four men followed William F.
Wright of Seat Pleasant and Frank
4. Jurney of Morningside to their
homes last night.
They asked the inspectors why
they didn't report sick and quit
driving" Mr.. Altman said. They
said there would be bloodshed if
any buses left the garage today"
Will Keep Buses Running.
Mr.. Altman said the company
would not be intimidated by
threats and would continue to op-
crate as many buses as possible.
In rebuttal, union officials said
Mr.. Altman apparently had 9
broad imagination"
we won't concede that 1t was
union men who threatened the
inspectors" Mr.. Halcombe said
Mr.. Altman wasn't there anc
neither were We"
The strike developed from a
contract dispute in which the
union demanded a wage increase
of II cents an hour and cents
additional for a pension fund
The company offered 9 and
cents.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Foirfox Legion Slate
Takes Office TONIGHT

New officers of the Fairfax
American Legion Post and Auxil-
iary will be installed at ceremonies
tonight at the Oak street post
home.
w. c. Daniel, deputy command
er, Department of Virginia, will
install post officers. Mrs. Charles
G. L. Huther, president of the
Virginia Department Ladies Aux
iliary, will install auxiliary Of
ficerS.
Rufus G. Coldwell will be in
stalled as post commander and
Miss Jean Moeller will be installed
as auxiliary president.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Two Bus Pickets
Are Arrested; Accord
Sought by U. 5.

The w. M. & A. busline strike
was marked today by the arrest
of two picketS, raising to eight
the total picked up for blocking
buses at the company's garage in
Bradbury Heights, Md.
Federal mediators worked to-
get the disputants together for al
settlement in the four-day-old
walkout, but chances of a meet
ing today looked slim.
Through its secretary treasurer, ),
James M. Holcombe. the union
asserted it would not meet COM
pany representatives until they
pulled all buses off the streets.
The company just as firmly in
sisted on keeping as many buses
as possible operating.
For the third straight day,
pickets stood in the driveway at
the garage when supervisory en-
Iployes began driving out IL buses
which have continued to operate
during the tie-up.
Driver and Mechanic Held.
Prince Georges County police
arrested Edward L. Snellings, 81,
of 1920 Forest road. Kentland Viii
lage, a driver, and Henry r. Ray
nard, 27, of $40 Addison road, Seat
Pleasant, a mechanic.
They were charged with disturb
ing the peace by blocking passage
of a vehicle and were released on
personal bond by Justice of the
Peace Samuel Mitchell at District
Heights.
Mr.. Snellings is the son of John
&c. SnellingS, rs, of Clinton, Md,
who was slightly injured yesterday
morning by stone thrown at the
garage.
The union freely admitted the
picketing tactics, depending on
the advice of legal counsel that
it was within it's rights.
Four Charged With Threats.
Mr.. Halcombe said the first
three arrests, based on charges
of tampering with bus on a pub
lie road, had been nolle pressed.
The other five men arrested will
appear in Upper Marlboro Court
Friday.
Leslie L. Altman, company
president, charged four union men
Evening star., 1951-09-19
The Federal Spotlight
Bills for $4OO u, S. Pay Raises
Sent to House by Rules Group

get the raise. The answer is that
all employees who are on the Gov
ernmnt payroll the day the legis-
lation is signed into law will re-
ceive the increase.
Also, employees want to know If
the raises will be permanent and
incorporated as part Of the Fed
eral salary structure. Yes, both
the House and Senate bills provide
for permanent salary increases,
which will become part of the Fed
'eral Salary Classification Law.
\ \
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Assistant
Secretary of Commerce Clarence
Osthagen today will receive the
Exceptional Civilian Service Award
from Secretary of Air Force Fin
letter. One of the Governments s
outstanding officials, Mr.. Osthagen
was top administrative officer in
the Air Force Department before
being appointed to his present po-
ISition. Dan M. Lacy, deputy
chief assistant librarian of the
Library of Congress, has resigned
to become chief of the State De-
Ipartment's division of overseas in
formation centers. Paul Kim
berly of the Post Office Depart
ment has been elected president
Iof the Washington department o1
the AFL Federation of Govern
ment Employees. Others elected
were Richard Baisch, Genera
Services Administration; George
Galligan, Bureau of Engraving anc
Printing; Mrs. Muriel Sharp, Fed.
eral Communications Commission
vice presidents; Agnes Mary Smith
Adjutant Generals Office, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Peters, Civil Service Commission
recording secretary; w. H. Nc,
Ginty, General Services Admins
tration, treasurer, and Charlie
IQuander, Industrial Home School
sergeant at arms. Addition
for the Agriculture Department,
Opera Workshop will be held a
$3.50 pm. on September 81 and q
in the Departments Thomas JET
Iferson Auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Bar PorIey Told Of DC. Efforts
To Brinq Public Closer to Courts
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Efforts
being made in the District of Co
lumbia to bring the public closer
to its courts were outlined today
by four Washington laymen before
the Judicial Administration Sec
ton of the American Bar Associa-
tion.
Analyses of different aspects of
the problem were made by DR..
Elmer Louis Kayser, dean of uni
versity students. George Wash
.ington University; Robert V. Flem-
ing. president of Riggs National
Bank; Philip Graham, publisher
of the Washington Post, and B,
M. McKelway. editor of The Wash
ing Star.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws of
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia in
troduced the speakers and ex-
planned the formation of a lay
mems group in Washington to
work for Improvements in judicial
administration.
Judge Laws Praised.
Judge Laws and his associates
on the Washington bench came in
for high praise from the four
speakers, who described the work
of special committee appointed
to improve the court-laity rela-
tionship.
DR.. Kayser discussed the COM
mittee's work to interest the Dis
trict Board of Education in the
idea of teaching the subject of
Jury service to public and paro-
chial school pupils as part of the
curriculum. Such a course would
include moot courts in the class
room and visits to actual court
sessions to observe the jury func-
ton. The goal. according to DR..
Kayser, IS to show that jury serv-
ice is not a matter of proxy or
remote control"
1T is the personal and direct
discharge of one of citizenship's
deepest obligations, he said.
Emphasizes Benefits.
Mr.. Fleming emphasized the
benefits the new combined Federal
courthouse in Washington will
provide in terms of greater con-
jveniences to jurors, witnesses,
court officials and the general pub
lie. The courthouse. expected to
be completed early next year, the
speaker said, will be the culmina-
ton of concerted efforts of bench,
bar and public alike.
Mr.. Graham concentrated chief
ly on the inconvenience borne
for years by witnesses in the pres
ent outgrown court facilities in
the District.
Mr.. McKelway took reinsurance
from a recent informal survey he
conducted of jurors attitudes. re-
porting that the great majority of
those interviewed regarded jury
service as civic responsibility
a great experience" He described
the Improvements brought about
by the Jury Commission in select
ing prospective jurors and told OF
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Prince Georges Police
Question Mrs. Nelson
On Cause Of Injuries

The District grand jury investi-
eating Charles E. Nelson's alleged
gambling activities called more
Maryland witnesses today as
Prince Georges County police
launched their own inquiry into
Injuries suffered by Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Nelson, whose husband Is
an admitted numbers backer. in
addition to breeding horses on his
IRitchie (Md) farm, was In Prince
Georges County General Hospital
today with q bruised face and leg.
Her physician, DR.. William
Brainin, sent her to the hospital
late Monday night in q District
Heights rescue squad ambulance.
Questioned by Detectives.
Chief F. Allen Richards Of the
Prince Georges County police, said
he first learned of Mrs, Nelson's
injuries shortly before midnight
last night. when he sent two de-
tective sergeants to the hospital
to investigate.
Detective Sergt. Vincent Free
and Detective Sergt. J. Wilson
Purdy questioned Mrs. Nelson at
/ am. today. Sergt. Free said she
told them she had gone out on
the back porch of her Ritchie
home, tripped over o mud scraper
and fell on the garbage pail she
had been carrying.
Sergt. Free said there was no
evidence Of a gunshot wound. one
Of the points he had been as
signed to check. He said Mrs.
Nelson's eyes were blackened and
she had a cut on the bridge Of
her nose as we'll as q bruise on
her right leg.
The detective sergeants we're to
; report to Chief Richards during
the morning to determine on
further investigation.
No Bones Broken.
> DR.. Brainin told newsmen that
5 X-rayS showed no broken bones.
II don't know what all the fuss
: is about" he explained. shes
perfectly all right"
: Both Mrs. Nelson and her hus-
band were grand jury witnesses.
Deputy marshals are still looking
for Charles E. Nelson, jr., who is
wanted for an appearance before
the grand jury.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

the new handbook Of jury in
structions to be used in the local
courts.
Would Restrict Laymen.
Yesterday a Bar Association
committee voted to ask Congress
to stop the authorization of lay
men to give counsel in advisory
administration proceedings of
Federal agencies after five years.
such authorization should be
restricted to lawyers certified to
represent parties involved in such
proceedings after the five years
are over, the committee said.
Laymen not then accredited
would be barred from arguing in
all cases that would lead to the
possible establishment of judicial
or rule-making action.
The vote was taken by the as
sociation'S Committee on Admin
iStrative Practitioners, Admins
tration and Ethics. Lawyers from
various parts of the Nation are
serving on the committee which
is meeting here.
The committee voted, % to IA,
to support a resolution offered by
Carl Mcfarland of Washington,
D. c., its former chairman, making
that provision. It is to be offered
as an amendment to the So-called
Administrative Practitioners Act"
now pending before Congress.
Helped Write Bill.
Mr.. Mcfarland, who helped
write the congressional bill after
what he called years of debate, /"
said he inserted the five-year
clause to protect students now
preparing for a career as lay
representatives in Government
proceedings. The time lapse would
permit them to finish their edu-
cation and get started in their
work. The amendment. however.
would stop others from seeking
such lay-careers in the future.
The vote killed an amendment
recommendation offered by an
other Washington attorney, Fred
erick Vom Baur. present chairman
of the committee.