davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
Clarendon
|lice Little john

Rogel Palm, formerly of this
". now Stationed somewhere in
'orea visited the Henson and
b Littlejohn families recently
is Flossie Mae Gums of st.
puis is in the city visiting rela-
ses and friends %. Miss Dorothy
Itlejohn, student of AMIN col
&c, spent the weekend at home
btu parents and friends. Cor
etion. In last weeks paper, we
ported the Union Baptist Sun
y school as raising s4.97 in their
lnday school of June oath. This
ould have been S1497. S'cuse us,
was an error of the "noggin"
d not Of the heart......Mrs.
adys Davis, formerly of this city
eSently residing in Lake View,
spending an indefinite time
Nh parents, DR.. and Mrs. j E,
lghes II appears that Mrs. Day.
IS anticipating an early visit
pm that bird that is as old as
pc and as young as tomorrow
"stork' Rev. j. S. Straight
one Of our very progressive
nlSters. is engaged in his ami
fsary services at his church in
e The Union Baptist church
= pastor, Rev Littlejohn, wor-
lpped with them Friday night
ompanylng Rev. Littlejohn
Rev O. h. Marshall, pastor
tSley Chapel AME church, OF
aNell Many members OF Sun
school Tabernacle church at
lded the anniversary service OF
Slaughter Mrs. Samuel
podlleh has returned home in
Louis after visiting relatives
Sgt Paul Horne's leave
suddenly cancelled and he
lot camp Friday night. SGT
We IS The son of Rev and Mrs
y" Horne Of this city Mrs
'0'e Rose Payne of Pine Bluff
VET Oh Mrs Casey Enlow, spen'
weekend here with her sis.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Jackson
'ompalned Miss Marie Glass &
en'on last week
Vul'e a representative group O
suns from strategic points O
aOe county gathered at st
'u'ew AME church Wednesda,
ny and paid tribute to Prof. anc
y ). Durley. Prof Durley hal
our assistant county agen
approximately one year. Mrs
ICY was a member of the fac
ot Marion Anderson higl
''', brlnkley and taught a priv
class in music. Both wer
Nell' IN their fields of endea
word has been received tina
L. H. Jackson who has beei
VI Monroe county teacher
qul'e number of years. ha
u ana needed the Mecedoni
VI Crittendon county TO
nerS who are tops" in tn
e'Slon' He and family ar
!. ns soon for West Memphl
~ ne will head the schoc
VIII Prof and Mrs. Jackso
! active ,S in school. church an
nie Of both Brinkley an
a .,Oe county-.~Get your new
!, ,'ly' Call 2oo-M or 40. II 20
I" a. % know what your peop1
rC Selng in Arkansas, read tn
j 30 - Read 1t regularly, II wi
you a dollars worth Of II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
the PAPER ARkANSAl6 DEMAND

This 10 one weekly you will be proud to SELL for 'ta"d'
for Honesty Justice and Farp|ay and Stands behind what
II Stands for brings that cannot be had elsewhere
Il has no bones pick" and apologies to make has no
srnq. tied to to prevent from publishing the news 40
baooecs THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH.
Il. writer's are free to express their opinions and write the
news the way they get IT,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

Set out A or dessert glasses.
Warm milk slowly until lukewarm,
stirring constantly. Test a drop on
the inside of your wrist frequently.
When It feels Comfortably Warm
110o FL 49, not hot remove at
once from heat. stir in entire con-
tents of package at one time MIX
until powder is dissolved - not
opey one minute. Pour at once,
,rbue StH liquid, into dessert
plosses Do not disturb for about
10 minutes, while milk sets. Then
chill in refrigerator until serving
ohA' =
time.
Honey Chocolate Stars: Roll z
cuns Of crisp corn flakes as fine as
noseihle and combine with one D.
ounce package Of softened cream
cheese. y ounce melted bitter
chocolate 3 tablespoons honey
daeh Of salt and a drop OF vanilla.
Gf chocolate is not available. favor
Win cinnamon Unsteady Place TINS
mixture between 2 sheets OF waxed
nener and hatten into a sheet y
irrb thick Allow to stand about ~
rninrteq Then lift the waxed paper
from one side. score with criss'
cross lines, using the tines OF 9
fork. Replace the waxed paper and
tU over; lift the waved paper
from the other side and score t1 ,l
slJe also, in one direction only
Tnt ont stars, using a cookie
cutter. Lift these carefully antt
nIoce one in the center of each
dessert Just before serving, tScor
ing both sides Of the garnish causes
g. 10 break apart easily 'iwher
eaten.) I'D
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas, County OF Pu-
laski, IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Louise Reeves, Plaintiff VS.. Ha-
rold e. Reeves, Defendant.
No. 9l779
The Defendant Harold 4.
Reeves is warned TO appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Louise Reeves.
June fourth. 1851.
Diles and Freeman
Solicitors for plaintiff.
George w. Shepherd. Attorney
ad Litem.
II, S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk.
BY Airline p. Turner, d. c.
els, 500, 6-29. 7-6.
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas, County Of
Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery court
William Harvey Caldwell, Plain
tiff VS.. Ada Caldwell, Defendant.
No. 9l8l8
The Defendant, Ada Caldwell, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. William
Harvey Caldwell.
June 7, 1851.
Ross Robley. Solicitor for Plain
tiff.
Charles L. Carpenter. Attorney
ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
Martha Akin, D. c.
6-15, 6-22. 6-29; TO.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06
van
Earlean Marshall

Earlean Marshall
Last Sunday was family re-
union day for the Wilborns. All
the children were present with
the exception OF Elmer and Book
err of Toledo, Ohio, and hester Of
Keno, Oregon. The other children
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

Spiration for a dime.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

Buy Where Negroes Wo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-07-06

Where Negroes Wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
HighIights
Radio To-day.

$3.50, w O L - Melodies and Mis-
sions: Music of the Air Force Or
chestra and stories about the Air
Force.
500, M-G-M Theater:
Bonita Granville and Tom Drake
star in The Sailor Takes Wife. !"
500, WMA-A Life in Your
Hands: Lee Bowman has the lead
in a new series of suspense stories.
Television Today.
500, WMAL Jerry Colonna
Show: Wingy Manone pays a visit
to the comic.
/ 1880, WNBW - We, the People:
Martha Scott and Private Vic
Damone appear on the program.
$3.50, WTOP-Man Against Crime:
Robert Preston replaces mentioning
Ralph Bellamy in the leading role.
900, WAIALr-Puli -er Prize. Play
house: James Dunn and Lynn Bari
have the leads in 1.-THE Big Break. .
800, WTOP-Ford Theater:: The
drama is Sinclair Lewis .'The Ghost
Patrol" starring Ernest Truck.
$3.50, WNBW - Battle Report.
Walter J. Donnelly, United States
High Commissioner for Austria, is
guest.
1890, WMALr-March of Time:
Mrs. Sherman Hoyt describes what
makes a champion show dog as well
as good family pet.
1000, WTOP-Opera Miniatures
Mozart's 1.-THE Marriage of Figaro
lis presented, starring Cloe Elmo
Piero Brasini and Gabrielle Gotti.
1890, WTTG-Ca valcade of Stars
Guests are Igor CORN, Jay Marshall
and Beverly Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

IL you haven't tried the red
Italian onions yet, you should.
They are SWeeter than their
white cousins, and milder, with
less after taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
END and give your family some
thing different and delicious.

end and give your family some
thing different and delicious.
I must confess 1 had reached
a rather ripe age before / dis
covered that ''tripe" was a
meat and not just a slang ex-
preston used mostly by Mutt
and jeff in the comic strips.
l was even at a ripper" age
when 1 discovered how very
good it is for you. MIR. Arendes,
at Stand No. COL, has the
honeycOmb beef tripe which is
for many people
on special diets. Perhaps if we
ate it more often while in good
health we could avoid the ne
cessity for a doctors advice.
&*M
Fresh APRICOTS are coming
in well now from California
and they are sweet and deli
ciOus. Large mangoes are plen-
tiful, as are berries of every
variety. 1t shouldn't be hard
to assemble a beautiful large
fruit salad from so many choice
fruits.
IL you haven't tried the red
Italian onions yet, you should.
They are SWeeter than their
white cousins, and milder, with
less after taste.
Plant fancierS will have a
|heyday at the flower marts in.
front of Center Market City.
There you'll find sultana with
its bright red cherry bloom, the
deep purple turenia, many
shades of fragrant lantana, the
hardy moss rose which is SO
nice for borders and rock gar
denS, as well as many other
flowers for home and garden.
SO plan to take your car tenor
row and park it in the FREE
parking lot next to the market
ON * st. Borrow a cart to
carry your packages, because
you'll find many foods and
flowers you'll want to take
home from:
CENTER MARKET CITY
Sth and K SIS. N.W.As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

Visitor: Phil Regain, the durable
Irish tenor. will be in Washington
Sunday for his weekly CHS broad
Icast (WTOP-5:30 PM. The
radio show, which the popular
singer takes to an armed services
base each week. will originate this
time at Boiling Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
&Mxxa
GENTER
MARKET CITY
,cifh Meredith Young

<
You'll get a real bang out of
the Glorious Fourth If you plan
your food buying to include
easy-to-prepare foods for out
door or indoor eating. Cooked
tongue is a good selection, be-
cause it can be sliced for sand
wicheS or cold plates equally
well. Cooking this is a long
process, so why not get one all
ready to eat? MIR. Weigert, OF
Stand All, is cooking them for
you these days and they are
wonderful. Or, IL kosher style
is your dish, you can get one
at Fleishman's Kosher Meat
Stand, No. 429. This is picked
before cooking, you know. Or,
at the New York Beef Stand,
No. 1913, it comes all ready pre-
pared in q glass jar, put up by
Wilson Company.
y = y
COrned beef is the specially
at Williams Meat Stand, No,
412. This is another easy-to- fix
meat for a lazy week end. Mr..
Williams has only the best
quality beef chosen from
prime" ''choice" and "gOod
grades. And you can choose
the same cuts "corned" that
you also like fresh. He has the
three corner, top rib, brisket
or homeless chuck. If you're
wondering how to serve it, con-
suit your favorite cookbook
There are a number of varia-
ti0ns on the usual "corned beef
and cabbage" or SLICED cold
rOutines. Experiment this week
Evening star., 1951-09-18
With. Needle and Thread
By Borboro Bell

A practical, well-styled skirt
and a pair Of blouses that are
easy to care for are perfect match
mates the year around. Each of
the items illustrated is designed
particularly to fiatter woman's
figure.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern Nc 1859 is designed in
sizes "a, So, 38, 40. 42. a, 46, 48.
Size So. collared blouse, ga yards
of 39-inch fabric; plain blouse,
17s yards
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1900 is designed in
waist sizes %, 80, 80, "a, 36 and 38
Size 80 requires 27s yards of 54-
inch fabric.
For these patterns, send 80 cents
for each pattern ordered, in coins
your name. address, pattern num-
ber and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the fall and winter
Sylist, our complete pattern maya
zine. It's practical and informa-
tlVe--wlth smart, easy-to-sev
styles for a new season. Gift
patterns printed inside the book
IS cents.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
'Grondn1othering' No Coreer
In-LoWs, Know Rules!

not be appreciated. Going easy
with suggestions is recommended,
reServing ammunition for the real
ly important matters rather than
keeping up a wearing barrage.
Grandmothering, too, lis a diff
ferent thing today than it was in
your grandmother'S time.
"In some respects, being a
grandparent may have been more
satisfactory a few generations ago
when Grandma was looked to as
the Voice of Experience But
no matter how up-to-date you
may have been in the case of your
own family, new discoveries COM
ing out of scientific research have
changed the thinking in many
fields" Mrs. Neisser points out,
These advances cannot be dis
missed as fads or theories. They
are the best knowledge at present
available. Another 20 years may
see them superseded by still other
Evening star., 1951-09-18
CRABMEAT NORFOLK.
(Froni Mrs. E. /. H.,
Mount Rainier

Mrs. L. E. F., Arlington. The
following is my recipe for Crab
meat Norfolk. One pound crab
meat Il use best lump meat, can
use standard, but find it not as
good. "a pound of butter, Q
tablespoons dry mustard, small
onion grated or chopped fine and
salt to taste. Melt butter slowly
in a pan Il use my iron skillet
but do not let it brown. Just
melt. add onion, mustard and mix
well. Place crabmeat that has
been salted to taste in butter,
mustard and onion. Mix we'll.
Place mixed crabmeat in shallow
casserole Il use glass one that
can be placed on the table, or
small shallow individual casseroles,
dot with large Jumps of butter.
Place in a 400-degree oven until
very hot, not brown, and the
butter will bubble. Serve very hot.
X X x X
LEMON PIE FILLING.
From Mrs. E. L. H., The Plains }
This filling is inexpensive. good
and easy to make. Cook over a
low heat or in a double boiler a
custard of l2 cup sugar, 70 cup
flour and la cup cold water. Beat
in 2 egg yolks, add grated rind
OF u lemon and the juice of q
lemon and mix well. Then add ~
cups more of cold or hot water.
Cook and stir this until thick. Set
aside until cold. then pour into
"a baked pie shell. Cover with a
meringue of the two egg whites,
beaten very stiff. Fold in 2 or 3
tablespoons sugar and set inside
the broiler to brown a little, or
my favorite topping is to add 6
tablespoons sugar to the meringue
and cover the filling. Put it into a
250-degree oven for about an
hour and then have a nice sugar
crust on top. Be sure to cover the
filling so the meringue will touch
the crust all around to keep it
from shrinking.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
By Betty Miles

"A kindergarten teacher was
Inging song to her little charges
bout dear grandma, and how We
Ike to bring her a shawl as she
Its by the fire. Suddenly, she
toticed the pert, fortyish grand
mother of one of her pupils
tanding in the doorway.
"'Of course, boys and girls, you
understand this song is about
reat-grandmotherS,' she added
lastily."
So begins Edith G. Neisser's
How to Be a Good Mother-in-law
md Grandmother" the newly re-
eased Public Affairs pamphlet.
drs. NeiSSer. formerly a group
eader for the Association for
Family Living. is now child guild
nee editor for Childcraft. She
herself has recently become
grandmother.
Gone from the scene and the
Evening star., 1951-09-18

from "Mother-in-Law and Grandmother"
practices, but the fact that we do
mot have final answers is no rea-
son for not making use of the best
we have"
Love From 6rondmo
Today's grandparents have
contribution to make, however,
and an essential one. No children
can have too much of the right
kind Of love. And grandparents
are needed to add greater meas
ure of that priceless ingredient of
emotional health.
The right kind of love, of course.
enjoys the child in every stage as
he Is, and welcomes the fact that
some day he will grow up.
Grandparents help a child's emo
tional development, too. by widen
ing the circle in which chill
dren feel at home. Grandparents
are the best introduction to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Children
need to learn to be flexible, also.
Learning that Mother and Grand
ma may not do things in the same
way, but that both ways are effec-
tive, is a valuable discovery for a
child. Valuable. too, are the lively
and colorful accounts of times
gone by that grandparents can
give (but not glum comparisons
IN favor of the good old days.
which contribute to child's sense
Iof continuity and belonging.
If there were a Union of
Amalgamated Grandmothers, it
might have a three-point code.
Mrs. NeisSer believes.
First, remember that parents,
not grandparents. have the final
word in America on how children
should be raised.
Second. remember that each
generation makes it's own mis-
takes, and downright catastrophe
does not result.
! And third, remember that un-
fair competition is against the
code - competition aimed at
counting more with the grand
children than their own par
ents do.
Grandparenting. then, is not a
career Other interests, such as a
job, a home business, interesting
classes and hobbies and clubs.
participation in groups like the
League of Women Voters, make
for more happiness and more in
teresting members of the family
group.
1T is not always easy to remem-
Der that the faces of the next
generation are set toward the
future-whether that future looks
bright or not" Mrs. Neisser re-
minds. Seniors must keep their
faces turned in that direction,
too.
Mrs. Neisser's readable, COM
nonsense pamphlet (No. 174)
may be ordered from the Public
Affairs Committee, % East Thirty
eigth street. New York Is, N. Y.
for 25 cents.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

public mind is the Whistler kind
Df grandmother. Grandma nc
longer sits and rocks by the fire
md her place, and that OF
mother -in-law, has been changing
With our changing society.
No one would suggest for q
minute that it is not hazardous tc
be a mother -in-law, Mrs. Neissel
hastens to say. For one thing, q
mother-in-law may be a scape-
goat. A Son-in-law or daughter
m-law may transfer the feelings
Of hostility he had toward hi;
DWn mother, but could never ex-
press, to the new in-law.
Then, too, the glorified picture
Of mother sons sometimes pain
does not do much to enhance 6
young brides affection for hel
mother-in-law. Husbands anc
wives tend, also. to lay the blame
tor all their SpouSe'S shortcoming.
on mother.
Mother, on the other hand
often finds it hard to part with
children who represent such 6
tremendous emotional investment
and to admit that Mary and Johr
are truly ready to depart tht
family nest. And the new in-laW'.
manners. tastes and interests may
be not at all harmonious with
hers.
Trivial Motters Loom Large
Trivial matters bulk so large in
any close relationship that il
would probably be easier to have
a son-in-law who was a pirate
than one who disagreeS with YOU
about radio comedians; how well
a steak should be done; or whether
little boys should be taught to
quit the ball game to greet their
grandmothers even when the bases
are loaded" Mrs. Neisser sagely
observes.
Even if all tension can't be
prevented. it can be reduced, she
believes, if both generations are
flexible, if the older generation
realizes that the younger has a
right to make it's own decisions
and if mothers-in-law will accept
couples as a unit. To think OF
the new couple as Harriet and
Steve" is far better than to con-
slider them MY son Steve, and his
wife Harriet"
When son or daughter mar
rieS, it is hard to realize that
you will never again communicate
with him or with her as your
child, but always as half of a hus.
band-and-wife combination" Mrs
NeisSer remarks. It's wise to re-
member, too, that the relationship
with an in-law will never be quite
like the relationship with ones
own child.
It's against the rules to stir up
trouble. of course, and it's i'm
portant to accept the new member
of the family just as he or she is.
Though it is readily conceded that
no grown woman relishes having
another woman in her kitchen,
sharing duties and responsibilities
when living together is suggested
as the best solution. Reporting
the successes or failures of one
household to another. among the
other children, and friends. will
Evening star., 1951-09-18

Nowadays you can get dates in
vacuum-packed jars so that they
retain their original freshness in
definitely: these are sold at many
super markets. The dates in these
packs are domestic grown.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
NAME PRoBLEM2

From Mrs. C. G. B., Oren Hiu.J
suppose that it would really
require some one with legal train
ing to answer the question about
names. Personally ] feel rather
strongly about keeping my maiden
name as a middle name after mar
riage. I should hate to give it up
completely. My former middle
name seems unimportant so have
discarded it,
However, if one has a double
name such as Mary Jane one could
hardly eliminate the Jane and
suppose would have to part with
the maiden name. If girl signed
her name @. Jane Brown before
marriage she would certainly want
to be Jane Brown Smith after
marriage.
1t is particularly distressing to
have some one come around a few
hours after the birth of a baby
and tell the new mother she must
have the birth certificate made
out using a strange new combina-
ton OF names which she has never
used before and which is incon-
sistant with her bank account,
will and even her older child's
birth certificate.
n \ \
CLASSES?
(From Mrs. E. T., WdshinotonJ
Here I am living in the glamor-
Gus city of Washington. l am so
hanpyxto be here. l feel as if I'd
like to take some classes in public
speaking or personality and pos
sibly some sewing. I don't want
to go to college but to night classes
as have to work during the day.
Can you help me locate such
courses?
DANISH PASTRY?
APPLE STREUDEL?
From Mrs. A. d., Arlington.l
Would you possibly have a re-
cipe for Danish pastry and Apple
Streudel? I have looked through
many cook books and have yet to
find one that is satisfactory.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

When you serve raw cabbage
often in everyday meals, you are
helping your family to vitamin C
the vitamin found in citrus fruit
and that we need to eat daily since
car bodies do not store it.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Readers Clearing House
PHILoDENDRoNp

From Mrs. J. A. G., WGsltington.)
have a very hardy spotted leaf
Iphilodendron which I have kept
outside since early spring until a
flew days ago when I brought it
inside and it Immediately began
to weep or sweat and continued
to do so for about 48 hours. The
drops were tiny but frequent and.
in the aggregate, amounted to
considerable volume. I examined
the plant carefully but could not
find the source of the dripping
even though I could see it plainly
as it fell. The plant had not been
watered Just before being moved,
at that time nor within three days
latter. I am wondering If some
one can explain just how and why
this. occurred? It's effect on the
plant and whether it calls for
special care are also questions
would like answered.
have been keeping it inside
and outside according to seasons
and this is the first time this loss
of moisture has occurred.
SHAG RUG.
LIGHT PROBLEM.
(From Mrs. r. j., SilUer SPRING.
Mrs. F. C. T., Washington. One
way Of being able to wash your
9x12 shag rugs is to cut each up
into 3x6 rugs, whip or bind the
edges and then after they have
gone through the washing ma
chine, tie them together with
tapes until the next wash.
I solver the problem of the
morning light waking my chill
dren by letting my little one sleep
at the foot of the bed instead of
the head. I also found draw cur
tains or draperieS much better for
a. child's bedroom than Venetian
blinds. However, the latter can
be fastened at the end of the
bottom slat, which helps some to
keep it from Tapping.