davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21

democracy in the Districts
schools"
Supported the position of
George E. c. Hayes, counsel for
the Consolidated Parents Group,
on segregation test cases now
pending in the courts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

60. .pts. t4.otae .d- .t hon.d
IH v. a,d a..hr ny
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
Ezzard Charles Easily Defeats Joey Maxim

CHICAGO, (P)-Ezzard Charles heavyweight champion of the world, today is positive light heavyweight champion Joe y Maxim wants no more ring traffic with him.
 Maxim is of the same opinion, too, after absorbing one-sided trimming by Charles at the Chi cago stadium Wednesday night. It was their fourth engagement, with Charles winner of them all.
 Charles, making the eighth de- fenSe of his crown, won the un- animous verdict of referee Frank Gilmer, two judges and the bored approval of 7,226 spectators in pasting Maxim for IS rounds.
 Despite the poor crowd, Charles pocketed a $62,147.6O pay-check, thanks to a $1OO,OOO television purse. Maxim got S31 ,O73 for his losing effort.
 At the finish, Maxim was a reeling, tired, exhausted fighter. His right eye was swelling shut and he was bleeding from a cut under the eye and above it. Charles was unmarked.
 Charles next outing may be against aging Jersey Joe .Walcott at Pittsburgh July Is.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
Friday. June l. 1851
Bing Given ''Bum's Rush" At Vancouver, B. C. Hotel

SEATTE, (P) - The Canadian hotel clerk who denied Bing Crosby a hotel room should have been here yesterday for the un- yelling.
 Arriving from Vancouver, B. C., the crooner hacked off four-day growth of beard and shed his dungarees in favor of tan slacks, a green-striped shirt with flower tie. tan and white oxfords, a brown three-button sports coat and a coffee-colored Panama.
 Crosby and his producer, Bill Murrow, were turned down We'd nesday by a Vancouver hotel clerk who didn't recognize the crooner. A bellhop detoured them around the clerk and installed them i'm a suite.
 "They like to give me the bum's rush," Crosby said yesterday. "They didn't like my whiskers."
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
Cardinal Dougherty, S5, Dean of Catholic Church In U. S., Died Thursday

PHILADELPHIA, .(P-D Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, 85-year-old prince of the Roman Catholic Church, died Thursday at his resi- dence.
 He was the dean of the church in the United States and had served as Archbishop of Philadel- phia since 1918.
 The short rotund Cardinal, de- spite his advanced age, continued to carry out the duties of his high office to the moment of his death.
 He had celebrated mass as usual in the morning, the Chancery of flee reported, and then had re- turned to his bedroom. Death came suddenly.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
Judge Orders Reinstate Ousted Secretary Of Alaska Fishermen's Union

SEATTLE, (P)-Superior Judge James w. HGdson ordered the Alaska Fishermen's Union Tues day to reinstate Ralph E. Olsen, busted as secretary ten months ago on a charge of fostering dual unionism.
 Judge Hobson ruled that Olsen was deprived of his office by men who decided the case before they heard it 1. 5 He held that Daniel E. Dyggert, member of rank-and-file committee, wrote and circulated accusations against Olsen and then sat on the trial board.
 The judge ordered Olsen rein stated and given back pay at S400 month and pay as assistant sec retary until the case is tried on its merits sometime next fall.
 The decision left the union with two assistant secretaries-Olsen and Hans A. Hansen, who was election after Olsen's term had expired.
 The judge refused to rule on the legality of Hansen's election, challenged by Olsen's attorneys. They argued that if ballots of Bristol Bay union members were counted, Olsen. would have been elected. The ballots were thrown out on the grounds they were not voted at regular meeting of the Bristol Bay branch.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. Of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today, mostly cloudy Saturday. Gentle variable winds. Lowest temperature tonight 42, highest tomorrow 60.
 Nome data last 24 hrs, as of 700 am. today: Precipitation Highest temp. 60, lowest 43; max. wind 12 mph from the WSW. Sun rise 1:49 am, sunset 1912 pan.
 Comparative data one year ago: highest temp. 35. lowest '27. Ex- treme this date since 1907: high 66 in 1943, low 20 in 1881. .-'~. : V Data for other selected stations as of ' nm. tOday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
$6 Billions Supplemental
 Approximations Bill Signed

WASHINGTON, (F)-A $6, ,442,- 668,000 supplemental appropria- ton bill was signed yesterday by President Truman.
 The total, most of which is ear marked for national defense, is $46, 6,9O0,O00 less than MT. Truman requested. The military money supplements approximately $42,- 900, 0,000,000 previously voted for the armed services for the fiscal year ending July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01

Members of American Legion Post No. 19 met at the Legion Hall on Memorial Day and marched down Front Street where they picked up a color guard at the Alaska National Guard.
 They marched out to the Bel mont Point Cemetery where ap- propriate Memorial Day exercises were held and flowers placed on graves of departed members.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Campaign to Promote
Air Force ROTC

A campaign in support Of the
Air Force Reserve officers Train
ing Corps by the National All
Council is being initiated this
week with Nationwide distribu.
ton of poster pamphlet giving
full information about the pro-
gram.
The poster Is resigned to pro-
vide the graduating high schoo
student with a description Of the
course, the commissions anc
academic credits to be obtained
and the names Of the 1877 college!
and universities that will offel
such training next fall.
The poster is being distributed
now, so that high school students
will be informed about the pro.
gram before graduating.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
6aHzaggY! zNg(!Y Is Y!@|!!6 SECRET
5u Rob Eden

the apartment, but had a hunch
she should find that paper first.
II might get some inkling of
what it's all about" she reasoned.
She started to search the Office.
She looked in waste baskets and
even in file cases.
A thorough search of the place
and Sherry found no paper.
She could get another copy at
the newsstand down the street.
But something told her to keep
looking.
Then she remembered she had
heard her father go out the back
way.
She dashed out into the park
ing lot, looking everywhere. There
was a wire fence around the place
and the paper couldn't have blown
away.
Then she decided to call her
father. She went back into the
Office and rang the apartment.
There was no answer.
She ran across the street and
asked the grocery boy at the store
there to take her home in his de-
livery car.
"It's an emergency" she said.
Certainly, Miss Donaldson"
said the boy. He, too, was secretly
in love with her.
At the apartment she raced up
the stairs, calling to the boy to
wait for her.
Then she saw the note.
Sherry read it. She sat down
and cried bitterly, forgetting the
waiting grocery boy.
Now she was thoroughly fright
ened, She felt helpless and weak.
Il must find that paper" she
cried, leaping to her feet. She
wiped the tears from her eyes and
went down again to the delivery
car.
Please take me back to the
Office" she said to the boy.
whats the matter?" he asked.
you've been crying"
| She smiled as bravely as she
could.
Just lost something. Maybe
I'll find 1t at the Office" she told
him.
This time she made a thorough
search Of the parking lot, inch by
inch.
| Finally she found it showed in
behind a pile Of loose lumber that
the carpenters had left.
Her father, pacing the parking
lot in desperation, had hidden it
there.
She pulled 1t out and ran into
the Office.
Feverishly she spread it out on
her desk and started to read.
She turned the front page and
found something that caused her
breath to choke in her throat.
The right-hand column on page
3 had been torn out.
ITO Be ContinuedJ
Evening star., 1951-05-23

LONG, LONG LINE-Ten traier-trucks OF bedroom 1urn-
tre the biggest purchased at time moves into
Washington yesterday morning over the l4th ST. nr1oge
provided motorcycle escort for the convoy 70 Keep
It from getting broken up and snaring traffic The
furniture purchased by Rosslers Furniture Co., 2o43 4th
st. nw the Congressional Airport wnere IL Will oe
stored hangar the only storage space IN te area os
enough to Police said the convoy was te pggeSt
trailer-truck convoy ever to into the District
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Daughters Of Isis
Hostess To Visiting
Daughters
BY Ruth Bradley

On last Wednesday evening the
palatial home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Bannister was the
scene of attraction when the
Daughters of Isis of Kazah Court
No. 1T was hostess to Mrs. Eileen
Freeman of Brooklyn, NY. and
Mrs. Ferguson of North Carolina.
The spacious living room was
beautifully decorated with yell
low and red gladiolus.
Mrs. Velma Johnson of KaZah
Court was at her best as hos
tess and saw to it that everyone
had wonderful time. The
'Shriners from Kazah temple were
guest also.
Those present were the I'M
perial Deputy Noble L. L. Bibb,
IlluStrious Potentate Rudolph
Bradley, Noble Ernest Crowder,
Noble Wylie Jackson, Noble E..
A. Bethel, Noble Nose Wilson,
Noble John Johnson, Noble Ray
nond Deveaux, Noble Carl Nit
echell and Noble Lee HeadSpath,
the latter the Illustrious Advisor
to the Court of Isis. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Mary Monroe
and Mrs. Rosena Gibson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
"W Membership
Committee Banquet

The Membership Committee and
potential YMCA members of
Murrell Branch assembled
Thursday evening in the Recep-
ton room of the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel, for closing supper meet
ing of the committee. Mrs. Anne
Coleman, president of the Friend
<Ship Garden and Civic Club was
the guest speaker. Mrs. Coleman,
p in her remarks, pointed out the
Importance of having a YWCA in
the Miami community and the
great need for a participating
membership that will help to
build better and more progress
,sive YWCA.
In the absence of committee
activity for three months of the
summer, persons desirious Of
joining the Y may do so by COM
ing into the Y office, located at
$40 NV 18th st.
Miss Jessie Giles, chairman Of
the Membership Committee states
that the committee shall resume
its efforts on September l to
reach their goal of 600 members
by December, 1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Macarthur Kept
Jim Crow, Walter
White Asserts

NEW YORK, May 81 - Gener-
al Douglas MacArthur's diSavow-
al in responsibility for the segre-
cation of Negro troops under his
command in the Far East as re-
ported in the Courier this week
was challenged today by Walter
White, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
Mr.. White recalled that al
though the general had presi-
dental authorization to break up
segregation and had been urged
by the NAACP official to. do so
in 1945 and again in 1949, no eff
fective steps were taken in that
direction. Thurgood Marshall,
NAACP special counsel, who was
in the Far East in January and
February, 1851, reported that
segregation was the prevailing
pattern in the Army, whereas the
Navy and Air Force had moved
promptly to get rid of this pat
tern.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Fate Of Jim Crow
Schools Rests With Court

attack by the, National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People on the Jim Crow
schools in Clarendon County, S.
c., now rests.
Senior Circuit Judge John J.
Parker of Charlotte, N. c., and
Federal District Judges J. Waites
Waring of Charleston and George
Zimmerman of Columbia reserv-
ed decision in the case this week
after two days of testimony, dur
ing which the NAACP presented
several expert witnesses to tes-
tify as to the detrimental effects
of segregation on school children.
NAACP attorneys, headed by
Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall, argued the case on behalf
of sixty-seven Negro school
children of Clarendon County
and their parents.
It is expected that the decision
will be appealed to the United
States Supreme Court, no matter
which side wins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
BIC COLLEGE
PLANS RECORD
ENROLMENT

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-The
47th Annual Summer Session at
Bethune- Goodman College here,
consisting of one five week ses-
sion which begins June IL and
extending to August II, shows
early indications of a record en-
rollment.
The Colleges Administrators
have granted the two sessions in
answer to many requests. Conse-
quently, teachers may enroll for
the five or nine-week session.
The regular winter school courses
will be offered during the sum-
mer along with the special fea-
lures. Six semester hours may be
earned in five weeks and twelve
semester hours in nine weeks.
STRONG FACULTY SECURED
Visiting professors for the
summer session include Mr..
Samuel T. Robbins, a doctor of
education from New York Uni
verSity; Mr.. Dorsey A. Walker,
Phi. D., University of Michigan;
Mr.. George Maurice Gunther,
Doctor of Science, University of
Paris; E. Curtis Tucker, Phi. D.,
Yale University, and many other
outstanding visiting professors
have been secured together with
the regular term faculty.
SPECIAL SUMMER FEATURES
Special features of summer
school include a work conference
in school lunch management, CO.
sponsored by the State Depart
ment of Education and Bethune-
Goodman College, with Mrs.
Maude K. Diaz, Dade County
School Lunch specialist, and Miss
Florence E. Wagner, School Lunch
Specialist, State Department of
Education, directors; Mr.. Charles
S. Francis, Head Dietician, Be-
thune-Cookman College, and Mrs.
Frances McEvilly, assistant pro-
feSsor of Home Economics and di-
rector of School Lunch Educa-
ton at Mississippi Southern Col
lege, Hattiesburg, Miss, will serve
as consultants.
During the workshop for Fam
lily Life Education, June 18-July
three semester hours may be
earned. DR.. Samuel Tubbs Robins
will direct this workshop in
Methods and Materials for Fam
lily Life Education. This workshop
is being offered to teachers,
nurses, counselors, spiritual lead
ers, youth and adult group lead
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
B. and P. Club
Disband For Summer

During a Farewell Supper at
the home Of Mrs. Cleveland
Sampson, Tuesday evening, June
5, the Business and Professional
Girls Club of Murrell Branch
YWCA will close their activities
for the summer months.
In keeping with their theme of
Personality D v e 10 p m n
Through Christian Living" the
Rev. Edward T. Graham will adj
dress the group. During this
meeting the outgoing officers Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

the club shall be honored.
In a recent election the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the 1882 program year:
Mrs. Edna Ammons, president;
Miss Lenora Braynon, vice pres
ident; Miss Linnie Smith, secre-
tary; Mrs. Gladys Robinson,
treasurer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

erS, educational directors, Of
churches, educational directors of
hospitals, and civic-minded in
dividuals.
DR.. Roberts is a specialist in
this area having directed work.
shops in the leading colleges and
universities in the country.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 81
- The ultimate fate of the entire
system of segregated education
in the South may be decided by
the three southern-born federal
court judges with whom the legal
Evening star., 1951-12-16

WILLIAMSBURG, va. Fur
nishing house for an 18th CEN
tury gentleman has been the re-
cent preoccupation of 2Oth CEN
tury gentleman, John Graham,
curator of Colonial Williamsburg
Now, with the final touches COM
|pleted. the curator can look about
him with the satisfaction of know
ing that the Colonial occupant,
Thomas Everard. would feel at
home.
The Brush-Everard House is the
eighth major exhibition building
restored or reconstructed as part
of the work in this Colonial capi-
tai. 1t has stood on the north
east corner of the Palace Green
since 1717 and will be opened in
January in connection with the
annual Williamsburg antiques To-
rum.
For more than a year Mr.. Gra-
ham has been at work on the dec
grafton and furnishings. Each
antique that has been put in place
is something that Thomas Everard
conceivably could have owned. A
prosperous planter. Thomas Ever
ard used the place as his town
house. Everard sold his tobacco
through John Norton & Sons of
London. and through his agents
Everard ordered liveries from Lon
don for his outriders. He added
the fine Chippendale staircase to
the house. He also built a for
NAL garden in the rear. and high
lighted the garden with an arti-
flcial lake. For a man of such
Evening star., 1951-12-16

material found in an old Virginia
home where it had been used since
the 18th century. Made of wa
tered" wool to look like silk moire,
they are of such durability that
they should last for many more
decades. The tea table in the
drawing room has been set with a
Canton enamel teapot and export
porcelain tea cups and saucers
with European decoration of
the 1760 period made fashionable
by the China trade.
At various times the small house
with its dormered second story
has been known as the Page house
and the Audrey house. Now it is
called for its first owner. John
Brush, and for Thomas Everard
who lived there in the 178Os.
In bringing back the appear
ance of the house when Everard
lived there. Graham has studied
closely inventories of furnishings,
descriptions and other ancient
records as well as drawn on his
reservoir of knowledge of the
period. A specialist of the Colo
NAL period. the curator of Colo
Evening star., 1951-12-16
CoddIed Cinnamon
AppIes

'NfSS
Here is something that is good
as garnish with pork or duck, as
a dessert, or even as a first course
-coddled cinnamon apples.
Core and pare medium red, firm
apples. Place. inverted, side by
side, in deep pudding dish. Add
" cup of sugar, tablespoons OF
small red cinnamon candies and
2 cups Of cold water. Simmer
covered, until just tender. Do not
overlook to lose shape. Turn very
carefully, to avoid breaking.
The apples will be reddish pink,
and may be served hot or chilled,
with or without cream, depending
upon their status in your menu.
Bruised Liver
Down in Maryland they have a
special way of cooking liver that
has gained fame for the grand
chefs" of that State.
Wash pound of calf's liver,
and slice 1t in 12-inch thick slices,
removing tubes and membrane.
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter, and
stir 1t into " cup of small mush-
rooms. finely chopped. Brown
these a little, then stir in some
minced parsley. " Glove of garlic,
an onion, chopped. and "a tea
spoon OF mixed herbs. Heat all
together. then spread on top of
the liver, covering all with slices
OF bacon. Cover the pan, and cook
Evening star., 1951-12-16
WiIiiunsburg's New Exhibit

taste only the best of household
furnishings would do. Old in
ventories Of owners of the house
have helped. as we'll as orders to
the London agents.
In order to collect such pieces
Mr.. Graham has had to be a de-
tective besides a connoiSseur of
antiques. Some of the articles
have been discovered through
the grapevine" method, others
through collectors and dealers,
land others through magazine ad-
lvetrisements. Both English and
American furniture, pictures, Chi
ma and hangings have been
brought together to remake a COM
Portable and appropriate home
for Everard and his family.
Several handsome, rare, South
ern-made pieces were acquired. A
Queen Anne "bonnet-top" secre-
tary-bookcase in the library and
an early Chippendale bonnet
top" china cabinet with scalloped
shelves in the dining room were
both found, upon analysis of the
wood, to have been made in Vir-
ginia. the only two known South
|ern-made pieces with this type of
broken-arch top. A clothes press
with a long history of Williams
burg ownership which might well
have been made by Williams
burg cabinetmaker. stands in an
upstairs bedroom. A bracket
clock in the drawing room was
made by Thomas Walker Of Fred
ericksburg, Va.
The red moreen hangings, in
the process of being put in place
at the windows, were made of
Evening star., 1951-12-16

nial Williamsburg was formerly
with the Brooklyn Museum for
over 10 years and has travelled ex-
tensively abroad. He spent five
years intensive study in Paris and
Rome as well as at the New York
School of Fine and Applied Arts.
He is a native of Rome, Ga.
Now, after more than year of
virtually living in Thomas
Everard's Shoes" Graham con-
siders himself a close friend of
the Colonial planter. AS another
exhibition building of Colonial
Williamsburg. the Brush -Everard
will enable visitors to the historic
city also to know Thomas Everard
and more about life in the days
of our founding fathers.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Toppinq

Tiny bread cubes. mixed with
melted butter or margarine, make
a delicious topping for many
casserole dishes. To make the
cubes just stick three slices of
bread, cut off the crusts if you
like, then cut the bread into tiny
cubes.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Recipe Notebook

in slow oven for 2 hours. Add
a little bouillon if it seems to bs
getting too dry.
just before serving stir in
tablespoon of catsup, let pan
gravy bubble up. and serve.
Russian DRESSING
Russian Dressing is the answer
when you need something to PED
up a rather tasteless iceberg let
tuce salad. Cut the head of let
tuce into quarters, and cover them
with this:
To " cup mayonnaise, add "a
cup of chilli sauce which has been
drained of its liquid. Stir in "A
cup OF India Relish, and u tea
spoon of powdered sugar. Blend
thoroughly.
If you do not have the India
Relish, substitute tablespoon
each OF minced celery, pimento
and chopped green pepper.
Shoulder of Pork
A good French country" dish is
a shoulder of pork with vegetables.
Wipe 3-pound pork shoulder
with a damp cloth and put it in
a 3-quart kettle with 21a quarts
of water and l cup dried kidney
beans, soaked overnight. Add 8
carrots, sliced; 3 turnips, sliced;
3 leeks, sliced; a head of cab
bage. quartered, and salt and pep
per to taste. Bring to a boil and
then cook slowly for three hours.
Serve the meat surrounded by
the vegetables.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Now, lightly massage your
skin with Noxzema to help
soften and smooth. Pat bit
extra over any blemishes" to
help heal them. Medicatcd
Noxzema is a grcaseless over
night cream.
*estcrnally y caused
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Evening AT bedtime, you
'creamwash" again. How
clean your skin looks! How
fresh it feels! See how you've
washed away make up. the
DAYS accumulation of dirt -
without harsh rubbing!
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Now, smooth ON light film
of Noxxema for your powder
base. This greaseless film Of
Noxzema holds make up
beautifully and helps pro
teci skin all day!
Evening star., 1951-10-07
on 0Ml
n't'''eqbock!

jesa Aasrvsy of Rye, N. Y. says:
Il FIRST started using Noxzema for
some annoying blemishes*. 1t
helped my skin look SO much
smoother and softer, I've used it
regularly since! Used as a make
up foundation, Noxzema helps
powder really stay on
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Follow this easy Home Foeiol as on oid
70 a Iovelier-looking eomplexionl

Morning Apply Noxzema
over face ana neck. Using a
damp cloth. "creamwash"
with Noxzema just as YOU
would with soap and water.
No dry, drawn feeling after
wards - with Noxzema!
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Wsnash lee of Kansas City, Mo.
says: "A friend suggested that l
use Nouema for my rough, dry
looking skin and it helped i'm
mensely! Now, l use it daily to
help keep my skin looking smooth.
Noxzema is so pleasant to use, too
feels cool, refreshing!"
Evening star., 1951-10-07
See whas IL eom do for your skin

With this doctors Home Facial, you ''creamwash'
your skin to glowing cleanliness without any dry,
drawn feeling afterwards. You give your skin the
allday protection of greaseless, natural looking
powder base. and the all-night aid of medicnted
overnight cream that helps heal Externally
blcmishes helps soften and smooth skin