davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Women everywhere are thrilled at
this newest cooking miracle made
possible by Homogenized Spry!
Clip the recipe below and make
pie the Spry water Whip" way to-
day! Discover for yourself, there's
no more bother with cutting in"
your shortening! No guesswork
about how much liquid to add!
Evening star., 1951-03-18
9 lust SH!

Sift -four and salt right onto the creamy
Spry Whip. There's no long, tedious cut
ting in of your shortening. No guesswork
about how much liquid to use, or how to add
it! The right amount of water is properly
distributed in the Spry whip" so that you
get tender, flaky, nut-sweet piecrust every
time. It's so easy and quick that even a child
can make it!
Evening star., 1951-03-18
NOW ANYONE CAN MAKE PERFECT PlEcRUsT!
As1Yhm0d
Reed how this newest, easiest way to n'oke
perfect piecrUst soves time-soves worI

And you'll get the aakiest, tender
est, nut-sweet piecrust you ever
ate. Only Homogenized Spry
brings you this amazing new
method! So, get Homogenized
Spry in the blue gingham can to-
day. See for yourself why women
are calling it the miracle of mod
ern shortcomings!
Evening star., 1951-03-18
9 Ready in a Jiffy!

With round-the-bowl strokes, stir quickly
into dough that clings together and
cleans" the bowl. 1t takes only 80 seconds
to blend flour with the Spry Whip" and
form dough. Divide dough in half, and shape
into smooth, fat rounds. It's a we'll
blended, pliable dough-easy to handle and
roll in your regular way, or between waxed
paper.
@ 1851. lever BSoihen Compony
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
In Lighter Vess

Motorist: Sim sorry I ran over
your hen. Would you settle for $2?"
Farmer: 'sNope. Four dollars. Got
a rooster that was mighty fond O.
that hen. Might die O the shock
Census Taker: How many bushels
of corn did you raise last year?"
Backwoodsrnan: Didn't bushel il.
Bottled it"
In answering a request for rec
ommendation of a former employee,
the executive wrote: 'This young
man is not afraid of hard work. In
fact he will lie right down beside it
and go to Sleep"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

Il heard him tell his little boy he'd take
him for piggy back ride"
'sTve never heard a man talk so
fast in my life"
'Why shouldn't he? His father
was tobacco auctioneer, and his
mother was a woman"
Girl: I'm sorry can't marry you.
Bill. But circumstances over which
I have no control prevent me"
Bill: What circumstances"
Girl: Yours"
An easterner was being driven by
a rancher over a b1istering and al
most barren stretch of west Texas
when gaudy bird, new to him,
scurried in front of them. The east
erner asked what it was.
'sThat is bird of paradise" said
the rancher.
The stranger rode on in silence for
a time, and then said, ''Pretfy long
way from home, isn't he?"
How long have you worked for
the company"
Ever since the boss threatened
10 fire me"
She: 'sNow what are we stopping
for?"
He: sI've lost my bearings"
She: well, at least you're origi-
nal. Most fellows run out of gas"
Evening star., 1951-09-10
The Chef Suys

! ran across an amusing story
the other day, about why the
Goldfish came to be called "the
sacred cod" by all stauuch New
Englanders. It maintains that
the cod was the fish used by
Christ when He multiplied the
loaves and fishes for the multi
tude-and even today the marks
of His thumbs and forefingers
are plainly visible on the Goldfish.
His satanic majesty stood by,
and said that he. too. could dupli-
cate the miracle and feed multi
tudes. However. when he reached
for one of the fish. it wriggled
and slid through his scorching
fingers-thus making two burnt,
black stripes down it's sides. there
by differentiating the haddock
from the sacred cod (Tough on
the haddock family) The two
fish are. actually. very similar
in taste and texture. and the
markings are indicative of their
difference. For many years, in
the old days. haddock was not
considered at all a popular fish,
and little of it was caught and
marketed, but nowadays more
haddock than cod is consumed.
A famous Massachusetts, dish
is Cape Cod turkey" with egg
sauce. which may be made from
either FISH. The Irish in and
around Boston used the term to
apply to their Friday meal Of
fish. under the theory that 1t
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

It would be nice If moths at
tackled fatty deposits instead of
clothes during the summer
months. Did you take my advice
and SWIM a lot and eat vital but
slimming summer diet?
If so you have no special prob
lens to try to fit into your fall
clothes.
However the chances are that
while you have a good coat of tan
and more health than you pos
sessed at the beginning of the hot
season, you may have given in to
the lazy mood of summer.
You may have spent more time
on the raft than in the water. and
outdoor life may have given you
a tremendous appetite which
caused you to forget your calorie
counting.
At any rate the first whiff of
zippy fall will turn your mind to-
ward your winter wardrobe and
the figure you have to put in it.
Any time of year is good time to
take figure molding exercises but
fall gives us a special feeling of
ambition. It follows right after
warm weather and is such a sud-
den change that we respond with
the eagerness one always feels for
IA new chapter of living.
Many of you will be glad to have
"a few hip exercises to slim that
area a bit before donning your
fall garments. Here is good one
for the back hip line and flatten-
ing the abdomen:
Lie on the floor on your back
with your arms extended out from
the shoulder and your palms on
the floor. Bend both knees ur
close to your abdomen. legs to-
Igether. Keep the legs like this
while you make circles with your
knees. Make the circles as large
as you can. You should lie on the
bare floor or on a very thin mat
such as a mattress pad. You will
roll on the back hips.
Don't keep a few inches where
| it hurts-your figure.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

tasted better with a fancy name.
Actually. the term has come to
mean cooked fish," but If you
want to be very literal 1T means
Goldfish larded with salt pork.
To make Cape Cod turkey, I"
remove the head and tail from
a 4-pound haddock or cod, split.
and wipe well with damp cloth.
Sprinkle inside with a little salt,
and let stand in a cold place over
night. In the morning remove
any excess salt, rinse we'll. end
tie the fish securely in cheese
cloth. Simmer gently about 80
minutes.
Put the fish on a platter, re-
moving the cheeSecloth carefully,
and surround it with small posa-
toes. boiled in their jackets, and
dressed with parsley butter, small
boiled beets, and fried salt pork
scraps. Serve with an egg sauce
made by adding chopped hard
cooked eggs to drawn butter or
a white cream sauce. as you pre-
fer. In New England dishes Of
mashed winter or summer squash,
and hot cornbread. made with
yellow corn meal were standard
accompaniment to this dish.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

shoe in
with u.s.
founda a
copied
sin
themn
the ecomfot and he o
Dior in
He
butt rhelswee lowerth
in
IS
Call Sterling
fnrmaton
Evening star., 1951-09-10
L1-4l
By Borboro Bell

For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G. New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Bleach Against Germs
Bottled bleach added to scrub
bing sudS in household cleaning
gives protection against the
spread of germs.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
formation.

By Peggy Roberts
To obtain this pattern, send Isl
cents in coin, giving pattern num-
ber. your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

The associate pastor. the
Rev. Emory G. Davis. delivered
the Youth Day sermon using
as his subject. Getting Into
The Stream.
He emphasized the great op-
portunity youths of today have
by getting into the streams Of
Christian mental attitudes. Chris
tian spiritual moral behaviour
and spiritual devotion to the
teachings Of Jesus. suggesting to
youth the advantage of adjusting
ones mental attitude to the situa-
tons they confront.
He further stated that the youth
OF today need to rethink their
moral codes. Many young wo-
men sell their virtue for a new
dress. a new pair of shoes, or a
meal ticket; likewise, many young
men posses that which they have
not honorably obtained.
Prayers Not Enough
The contribution of youth TO
society today with the hope of
Fastening the Kingdom of God
on Earth must be accomplished
through new spiritual intimacy
with God through Jesus Christ.
Sunday morning service. a bless
ing al meal time, and hurried
prayer at bedtime does not indi-
cate deep spiritual devotion to the
teaching Of Jesus. The present
level Of life can only be raised by
the inflowing streams of conse-
Grated christian youth
On Wednesday evening the
youth Of the church will conduct
the payer service. on Thursday
evening. the Christian Endeavor
Lcaguers Of the past and present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Last Rites For
Hiram Eason

Funeral services for Hiram
Eason, youthful upholsterer, were
Wednesday afternoon at Bethel
AME Church. Mr.. Eason died
Sunday evening at Veterans
Hospital after about a years III
ness.
A veteran OF World War IL
he was a part-time instructor ..
the Slade- GraRg Academy. and
member Of Bethel AME Churcn'
Survivors are his wife, Naomi
a sister, Mrs. Ernestine smith
OF Baltimore. Md: two brothers
Ralph and John Brown; brother
and sister in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
william (vireinia) Paulk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Faith Gives
You Charm
BY LOU swARz

Faith gives you Charm in that
il gives YOU poise When you
have faith n yourself. knowing
that YOU can 80 whatever il is
to be done. yoa ire able TO take
a stand ana keep il: and that
faith in yo ~ is developed
through the channel Of "stick-to-
ii-iyeness' and prayer.
Notice what can be accom-
plished when you say 10 your
self that you can and will do a
thing. What more can we ex-
peci? Nothing. The me-e fact
that you say you can. gives
you the urge. power. the will
courage. and the faith which
counts in anYone's life.
We speak of poise. but that
only comes with knowing that
you know What YOU are doing.
And you can only know what
YOU are DONG when YOU have
developed that faith. To be poised
Is TO be charming. so to have
faith is % have charm.
You are steady. careful. alert.
always pleased and well al ease
when your faith is unmoveable.
In Case You lack that faith in
God, IN yourself. and in Others.
then let us turn again to the
thought or meditation" periods
daily and give ourselves a little
ume TO read our Best Seller"
me Bible. getting out Of il some
hlng which will help us toward
developing our faith: OF even
more SIMPLE than that is TO take
sucn a saying as we learned
years ago, as An apple a day
keeps the Doctor away"-how
SIMPLE; but let us use one for
our faith. such as Day by Day.
"a, am gaming more faith in my
SELL IN others, and in Divine
guidance Try it for a while
,' see what It does for you and
Tor your charm.
WIN q special thanks 10 my
IS ,sauers IN the area where the
!. 'na,na Tribune Panama. r. P)
I !, published for their most beau.
~, '.ul ie''ets concerning this col.
~i, h as developing charm from
sum INN Lou tHotel Theresa)
ave |. zOso 7th avenue, NYc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Bethel anne Holds
Winter Concert

Bethel AME Church Wintc'
Concert was presented last Thurs
day with Mrs. Sallie Mitchell as
'eature soloist.
The selections rendered includ-
ed: Father, o Hear Us. Q Bread
OF Life, Battle Hymn OF the Re
public. Soon'a Will BE Done
Ezekiel Saw De Wheel. His
Names So Sweet. Didn't My
Lord Deliver Daniel. Talk About
a Child. Danny Boy. Sit Down
Servant. Search Me Lord, Just
Jesus, Every Day Will BE Sun,
day.
The affair was under direction
of the Gospel Chorus The COM
mittee included Mesdames Chris
tine Stramler. Rosetta Goode
Mary Pitts, Lillian Grant. Effie
Vaughn, Bessie Davis. Minnie
Graham. Mamie ChildS. and Os-
car Graham.
DR.. j. A. Alexander. minister;
Mrs. Mamie Foster. president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

will have a Hot Dog Banquet"
under the direction of NJ NJ. Bon
ner, the John A. Gregg Club. and
the George w Baber Club.
Height Party
On Saturday evening "He Chit
Party" at the home of Harrison
Hale will conclude the Youth
Week Activities.
Sunday, February 4th, the Rev.
DR.. David A. Blake, presiding Ell
der, will preach at the Second
Quarterly Meeting of the Con-
ference Year, while on Monday
night, Feb. 9Th. the Quarterly
Conference will be held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Christian Science
Churches

y !, will be the subject OF
Love ssson.sermon in all Chris
the S Ss;ence churches throughout
Nc, Ssa world on Sunday, 5 feu. :,
az, ~ :: .The Lord thy God IN
~ w., midst OF thee is mighty; ne
Inc ., NV" ;ov over thee with sing
ing MI c;,a,,ons Is
80. n' nassaee. asa. GID: Il VIII
' u,,y the loving kindnesses OF
% me Lord. and the praises OF the
, w, "rd according to all that the
I ord hath bestowed on US, and
the great goodness toward tne
IN. =. If Israel. which he hath
h hostowed on them according to
- mercies. and according to the
n ~ Of his loving kind
neSses.
correlsiive passages TO be read
from the Christian Science fexi-
nook Science and Health with
Kew TO the Scriptures by Mary
Raker Eddy. include the follow
ina 10. 1881: "A mortal. cor
noreal, or finite conception OF
Cod cannot embrace the glories
Of limiiless. incorporeal Life
and Love-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
oldest Church Raced

ST LOUIS. Mo g Toni.
Ebsst NEGRO Catholic church. 81
b beer 27.i Pine street. has
The S V'osed and is being RACED
becs,.~'l'' 'ofic church was closed
Ms Muse Of its nearness 70 9,
win Iat ~ Church. All record,
% oOa DC transferred there.
cietv ~ a,eo by priests Of the. So
was VI - Jesus, st. Elizabeth',
housed FUNDED in 1873 and was
mans;o,, N a historic 81 Louis
Eli,shOna,A school operated a. 9, )
Years AGO was closed severa,
Ter ope S~ when :. Archbishop Rit.
70 Negro 80. an Catholic schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

that. Where the social situation
seems to demand segregation, ii
means that"
The Negro represents one OF
the largest minority groups in
the country, DR.. Hoyer pointed
out. and. he said, ''for too long
he has been neglected by the
Lutheran churches. and Protest
ant churches that have been
active among Negroes have Of
fered them too little of the riches
of Christ"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Mother of Detroit
Minister Passes

The mother Of the Rev Jesse
Jai Mcneil minister of Taber-
nacle Baptist Church of Detroit
Mrs Servellcr Mcneil, died last
wcek in her home in St. LOUIS
Mo Rev MI Mcneil and his
brother. Ebert. were at her bed
side al time Of cath.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

The Council. seeking to pro-
mote the pure principles of
brotherhood. race understand
ing and religious education.
has selected a cross-section of
Negro leadership including rep
resenfafives Of the medical and
local professions. educators.
economists and ministers.
Mr.. Greene, among those chosen
for the honorable task. is a well
known civic leader. He is cur
rently a member OF the Board
OF Directors of the Urban League
movement, executive director Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

DR.. Hoyer emphasized to the
33rd annual meeting of the
Council that the objective of
the program is TO bring the
gospel 10 the Negro people"
When this can be done through
the regular missionary outreach
of our congregations, fine" he
said. Where congregations are
not ready for that, or where Ne
groes are more ready to respond
10 the program through con-
gregation OF their own. II means
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

the Ameticanism Commission Of
Michigan. and was recently ap-
pointed member Of the Plan
ming Committee Of Detroit 25Oth
Anniversary
Fine Orator
The Grand Master of the Prince
Hall Masons is well known fo,
his oratorv and for his grca;
MaSonically inspired leadership
His selection is a great honor for
the Masons. and for Fraternslism
among Negroes throughout the
United States
The L s. State Department
commended the tour and ack-
nowlcdged the prime importance
IF presenting the outstanding
American Negro leaders to the
people OF Europe
Tou- Eight Nations
The tour Will take tn repre-
scntaiives TO Germany. England,
France. Holland, Sweden, Pales-
tine. Switzerland and Belgium
They VIII leave New York
aboard the liner Queen Mary Oh
June 18th and return July %.
The World Council Of Churches
sponsor OF the tour, is the largest
INSTRUMENTATION and inter
racial religious organization ~
the world. It's headquarters are
in Geneva. Switzerland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
PoNcHos

Poncho pinafores are in the an
for spring Poncho jackets are a
style suggestion for spring SUITS
and also the separate jacket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Bethel Youth Council
Holds Worship Service

The Bethel Youth Council provided the service Of
worship at Bethel AME Church Sunday with Miss Geral-
dine Wilson, president conducting with the assistance of
Benjamin Boyce, Wbert Black Charles Johnson and
Misses Ruth Mitchell, Alma Coleman, Marilyn Bowman
and Audrey Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Lutherans Plan Mission
in Negro Communities

NEW YORK-Pans to launch cooperative program
of mission work in Negro communities have been COM
pleed by the Division Of American Missions of the Nation
al Lutheran Council it reported here this week by
Dr. H. Conrad Hover of Chicago executive secretary OF
49, fvc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

Be not forgetful to entertain
strangers, for thereby some have
entertained angels unawares. (He-
brews 1922.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15


Windley Key, Craig and Snake
Greek. Subscribers will initially
total las. but expected growth
in the next Is months should
increase the number to 225.
Building and equipment costs for
this exchange exceeded 100000.
Both Carysfort Reef Light
house and Alligator Reef Light
house, each located several miles
out in the ocean, were provided
dial telephone service from the
new exchanges.
A particular stimulus to the
growth and development of the
areas embraced by the new tele-
| phone exchanges will be the fact
that there will be no long dis
tance charge on calls between
the various communities in the
two areas. Subscribers living as
far apart as as miles, who are
within the two exchange areas,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
PHONE

Continued From Page Onel
per Keys Chamber of Com
merce.
The Key Largo Exchange will
serve Key Largo, Tavernier,
Rock Harbor, Plantation Key
and intermediate areas. Initial
ally this exchange will serve 1877
subscribers although Southern
Bell expects the area TO grow
enough to have 235 telephones
in service within IS months.
Building and equipment costs for
the new Key Largo exchange
exceeded 100000, according to
Southern Bell. The exchange
building is located at Tavernier.
The Matecumbe telephone ex-
change building. located at Tsla-
morada, will serve Islamorada,
Matecumbe Key, Long Key,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
Church OF
Christ
Scientist

Morning service at the Christian
Science Society, 327 Elizabeth St.,
begins at II o'clock. Subject:
GOD THE PRESERvER OF
MAN"
The Golden Text, taken from
Psalms 62:7. I'm God is my saliva,
tion and my glory: the rock Of ms
strength. and my refuge. is II
God. .
The Lesson-Sermons read at the
Sunday services consist Of citations
from the Bible and Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, :
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Wednesday evening meetings are
held at 3 O'Clock. They consist Of
readings from the Bible and Science
and Health. testimonies OF healing,
and experiences and remarks on
Christian Science.
A reading room is open on Tues.
day and Friday nights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

LADTES-0Hr styles are the talk
of the town. See them before you
buy. CHIC, s26 Duval.-(Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

great and learned scholars whose
researches have aided mankind to
better understand tile Creator.
Why is this? And Why is that2
has been the eternal question Of
mankind. 1t begins with the child
wha queries his parents constantly
with the question Why" It Is
very strange that in bis quest for
the redsor Of things. man usually
concentrates his efforts on. ,physi.
cal objects rather than spiritual
ones. Is Il because he does not want
TO learn about things of the spirit.
or is il just indifference? Or per.
haps that he thinks he knows the
reason and stops there.
Last summer my three year old
nephew heard me praying. When ]
finished my prayers. he asked me
what ! was doing. told him that
was asking God for bread and
water who is God?" he promptly
inquired. God. gives us bread to
eat and water to drink. : mo he
don't. Uncle Abe he remarked.
Il saw the baker give Monimy
bread for money. and | get d drink
from q glass.
Man is too materialistic, and his
observations and research are con-
fined to the physical chiefly. He
seems TO understand what he can
see or feel with bis physical senses
and negiects his spiritual powers
and teachings.
tconfinued Next Saturday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
LEY MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH

/ The regularly scheduled services
AT Ley Memorial Methodist Church.
Truman Avenue and Georgia
Streets, for Sunday December is.
are as follows: Sunday School d: as
A. NJ. Morning Worship 10. So
Methodist Youth Fellowship. 8 30
p. M, and Evening Worship, 7.3O.
Ley Memorial Methbtiisf Men
win meet the men from ofher Meth.
odist Churches in the city 1T First
Methodist Church, Oh Tuesday
evening 1T 100 O'Clock. for cover.
ed dish supper. The regular mid
week worship service vim be held
on Wednesday At 7:3o,P. Nj. The
choir will rehearse al $50 on fhe
same evening.
Al the 1880 Sunday morning hour
the Pastors subject viii be Stand.
Ins For Christ and the choir viii
sing Brahms Holy Might I The
topic for the 7:30 evening hour vein
be II There We're No Christ, and
Mrs. Robert Woods viii Sing icon.
tique de Noel. by Adolph Adones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

Where there Is nd vision. the
people perish. proverbs 2s:1s).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

Boast not thyself of tomorrow;
for thou knowest not what a day
may bring forth. proverbs 2T:11.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
polNciAsA BAPTIST CHURCH

THE Mission of Man." will be
the morning subject at IL O'Clock,
at the Poinciana Baptist Church
Previous to thlS--at Gas AM
Sunday School viii be conducted
with classes for all ages.
Evening preaching and hymn sing
begins at 7;3o PM. Subject: "The
Message of the Angel"
Other services of the day include /:
Jail service, 2 Pm. The Old Color
ed Home. 3 P. Nj.
The Ann Garcia Circle of the
Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Monday, 1880 PM, in the
home of Mrs. Ethel Hopper, II5-C
Poinciana. The Girl Scouts with
their leader, Mrs. John Cox will
put on a program Friday at Pm.
Other events of interest TO be held
at this church may be found listed
in an announcement on this page.