davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02
Prairie View
Takes State

Pine But lac Przire vlsE
Tigs-s tetssted tae Gci5e- Lic-i
o. AM&S ealeEs Salzr5ay nlE-i
By a score 4 a,-s
TIE Tigers serres f.rgs zasn
Johrry W0-sck P.1rEs5 cTer
fru-a rss thrs~-yzrs Nae TIE Xxx
vas o.ocke1
Henry Brozr ;ock ha-1of.
srcg- EcWsrd Price ard H-szVer-
Cd 70 yaE1s e. the ;c1chs.z-r
Prics booted Ire cs1verEs-.
Bill Taltoa nrcrss Ire ia-a A.
karsss make .ro-- ;.s six ylr5
Ire at;er G-ya-1 pass from
Var T0trsor 50 Csri wsi.s 81 %
Ire score.
DAVID B-zckers tal,st4 if--- t1e
Vineyard u-e fcr t.e f-sl pra.-is
View scors. va E1rar4 Prce
adding TIE ccrvsrsssr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02


Iaey have spoxez oct a
zalnss ne la1Ac-afest. unpopular
gar against Ire e51osed pzop!es
q Korea. Ene-s thousands o. Ne
"a SELLERS tage c&sa killed
ag5tz-z FER : DszzocFaey' Sn.ea
icy car ncs szloy II tae.r oxn
a5-elaad- Ard 70 Eay ro.h.rz o.
tie o.zs ard 61sc- arntnstsoo tAey
are cu1.runis,t Elth, oc ire SOL
Were r-sy are a: presez; axhs-
.zz- Tie Ease o. L. Leau Gil
bert q SzieE ! ar SIRE ycG are
familiar, d %. cce o. TIE r.zry
s-a-l-z s1zzp.ss .. tie u-t-s-.
--'-1szaac-at-c z-1 1arx1 treat
1-<a. o. TIE Negro soa1ie-
II A. SIRE ~ are aEEs
q TIE to- TIA; nay tao0S8-t15
q Negroes or tas wss- craS- a-s
a1Eg5acrsrzzz ard beA-s1, a-l1
rely upc1 tie EAterfFontH
.os tAe1r livsIE6ozA T.s
real .a-. today b -; TIE z4s-v.-
- q a. tAoss NO Esre sc-ee--
&c are Negroes Tsy'
5eca-se iAey sxe1r5.lfed -
heE.-ass ard ira1-.i-- ... ae-..
age o: ssa; ard zl-ia-ey. ard
t.sy are good ;rz5s E-4s1 re-
ard voras-- Tss Ea.s-I;y q i,s
Whs,e Eo-ksrg wh5 wtse Hcres--
e1. re-rese-ts ia; Hacs,- wto
vsrs e - f.-et-o-: hgh.rr 81
sss-a. riEh.s ;or ;selr Negro bro
;aerz Ard I.I.srz
As a yo1nF NsE-o w1czsa- &
e. -cs; Tratfgl-E q re. Z -E
say. vhsa : Sc s-srTs tr1z CT
ranls ere NeE-- rscSisI s-s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02

30 courageous As yo1 fa1 =
lscs she true azaslas spirit u A.
Ire sezr5 people
In conclusion ! saal say %
ycu ss say - al ny GaszI-s'
I held very iear TIE Hsna
guaranteed ne n the ..rss y
u@n1rzen. q ire Z. 5. Ce1stltz-
aaa. Tbs has helped ne % agai
~ tgu citizenship .o- al ~
people a. guaranteed = the I'm
is.a and Issa Anzer1ne1ts, ard
! shall lot give 4 IRE Least 70 any
s.tsr1-t o having e destroyed
-Azzlz. NJ hssrtless eoasrz;l-#
ls.55es ar1 : ex-szd &c yeu n
r. Support.
Sincerely. Eta H1-ch
asror-ey 5rz1t1z s Feprssszi-
n 10 ., ire Is CaA.oEuIzzsz
Herr s.elz5erE and Be- Deosa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02
AAE'S-


lcs1i1rzes irvz page sce
5-rt1z, Ea-1s C1apeL A-r4Hs
t,@ Rev " 5<--zscc. a1vs- gasg-
the Res 3 5 Ss-.,1-- Csrsc
Pa; CsFrl--., t-< asT O a
MAxEel- Gs1sz C-r-.i. .-s gs4
C. y 41cre Eaas- C.rc--i lie
Rev william Maz.aE-e. MAJ
Eo1t - asv ? A. Jst..ies
8iepe ard l%s Arr. ne as4 J
~ Fa-s--- Lenclse a-.E Me-
Llss.s aecs 0-E-sl-1 " = "
Lssria-1 press---g s.sar- - @
" B.&Es.y 5a,1s- -lt-la zacs.
D Z z. DrwsF Uz1cz. - asv
= : Brsar. 81 A-s-ess re zsv
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02

tor q TIE Ceasral Carl5eisr Ady1-
cate. vas presented and addressed
tie eoctereccs. ard !. lie clase e
as address e presented TIE COG
ference with 4 Geek u sl.G41 ..
1Is.1eads tru-. Ire sac q BOOKS
n re Metacdst BOOK carce-n-
70 Dc applied On TIE Conference
pension fund
Il TIE afternoon. J. 5 Callirs
ennfeFeaes az leader. nza.e rs
Fsport. which showed AKA n
progezasnt r tie Eork Q. .ayzaea.
arczxh TIE ekzrEe ard .ls-rsce
az leadeEs Rooert Williams ore
= Re effsesrs O. tie se1zrzl
ooar4 q ~ activities. Delivered
a. llxpzriaz az1Fesx
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02
Joe Turner In
Show Al Morocco

Cacz again Eddle Lerzonte
brings To sae Cub MoF1ee1 4
grsz. SaaW featuring Ire great
Joe Turner us1 vii be L a tat
t.e Of blues NTH Mss Csrlztere
kIstreH. sGs q LeAautes Ersat
discoveries, iris week srd. Tae
Turner . widely SnoWn = TIE n
terrzlzr-ent led WITH as Attest
release. Cans a. Love E1zEs
has taken the country D. sserza.
s1arS Elth zaazy others EaieE are
STA n4ts Ms Elftrsa VEG AS
formerly % Ire stztf u nurses
q. MEHaxry hospital 8 beng
booked here froE her original
ks1.e soEn IN Nashville, Tsnnes-
see f-unz TIE Clgo Plantation
One Of her lz.es. releases q
-Dscs Do II Also appearing o.
TIE sse9 Friday ard Saturday
vii be TheophIies Fat Hzre.
oeese personality ot Tie Terp
sscAo<ezr art He hzs promised -
keep 700 SpeIInaurc with rs
spectacular stsnta lifting tables
and chairs xish rs tee.z ard
r.s1y dshsr ssch stLnt&
Tbs seosx whlch s scheduled
fo- Fr.1sy ard Saturday aigh.s q
tbs week pr5zsises % e Ire csst
ever
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02
Confab-

Confused frou pAs. oa.l
by Rev. Harry Bass executive
secretary q 10 rrban LeaEss e
Little Rocs-
After TIE o-Eazitat3o-. o. ire
Confs-snre Tes3sesz5sy r-crui,s
and making re printed prcr-a-
official ire rsI was causd b.
Rev c. J Gray. ssc-stz-y.
Mrs.. 3. =. scss; c-u,srs1es
pressden. Of the " s c. ssrvi.e
ard Ms 3 A. Fisi1s. pres ts-.
q TIE MiriE-er'f wives asa'cisti-r
r.stae rezlarks iogchi-E Der
work Pres.aer. q Phls- Der
Srnte% college,. Dr. L " Harris
gaze hs repo-- or Ire Ecz-s-ic.
al Conferences OF Metbodis. O. ire
v-ori6. which re. IL ox.o-d Err.
is11 during TIE -ao-th o. AgTzs-
Or n C. Es-Ps-, 2SsAs-s-; ell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02

Lars. Clzrksyille and Cole Hill.
Ire Rsv. c Il Oliver. Paris Cir
cul;s TIE Rev James D. Branch.
Conway Circuit
s.ectioa Of Ministerial delegates
70 ire General conference which
all oe he'd IN Chicago II May
q 1882 xas held TIE following
delegates acre elected Rev ?. D
CiPson. Rev z z Dryer. Rev
! : B-oVa. ard Rev !. 3. sau--..
pert TIE aliegrstes are, Rev. II
Scott, 7ev 4 " RobeTts Rev
A c Burton. and Pew Ed5..
Reed Ire election wzs bed b.
halo;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02

;1e asg- " : Watson. Moody
Cazlel, ire Rev. o. 2 Tacke-. Nj
Z-a-, lie Rev. 2 4 wills, Con
ns- C1zp=.; tAe Rev Ware, SAN
-s-4 Rack Creek
p Smith District TIE Rev. ?.
D GRACE, presiding elder; s.s
Rev A " aoos-ts il Quinn
Cape; ire Rev. :. D. Reed. Lee
Cape, t.e Rev. J. " Gipson. 5;
Paul Mo-TIso-: tie Rev A V
Cctsey Cz-posl Chigsl: the Rev
! 4 Perry. Ds-Ticks Chapel: TIE
Rev. : W wshse-. Atkins Cir.
CT, re RzT Mckinley LaEao-.
54zs.1E Circuit. the Pew : z
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02

Reaa-ae4 - NJ Show Business hsralded ay
B4.-zoar5 gzrlssy Al aeeer SLOW magazines As
TIE BIGGEST SHOW o. 1851. because q the
raeor5-aeeakzz 5ax-5ts.se receipts trar eaast-17-
soas1 tie DUKE ELLINGTON SHOW ire NAT
KING GOLF TRIO SHOW and ne SARAH
VAUGHN SHOW sags a. 5esn -nra.ase zts ere
ssaa.ic extragasaa1a. V.ta e Top artists VITA TIE
largest and E1sss a.. en5orsa BALLET LIE = lie
9ord u..h sear 1soz s-ar vita TIE w,rl4l great
ess -zsie nth fz-l A0g-s q tie greatest 5ersoal
apeea-azcs aztegtalazzsnt evsF . appear n Little
Rex TIE BIGGEST SHOW Of 1851 III aPpsar
a. re ROBINSON MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM s0r
oze performances only. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ss7-
ii la
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02

tCsesnseA from Page snel
frc-n Cincinnati TIE Inc s ed
by ecezptalz.s Leslie Rogers AL
Phillip kilxoFe kilsore Es :
seeo1d team aIl-Coafesezcs ehelce
In rs FRESHMAN year lass faL
o-he~ l<sterrlzn q hand. ex-
ci1111x those naned above. az
Carl Hzrrix willie Harris SANE
Glo.er. kzr.aek. Ba1nes. and Io--
Gan Kxaa<k ard Rodgers are ire
.only seniors OF tire team
Outstanding hrs year pe-fo--
rsances have been received t-r-
Willie Brown, freshman. ard EE-
gene McAdoo. Dunbar tgzls-
cllsge trznxer.
School spirit and TIE E4rtzl
push from the Eozecozlrs e-u7Tl
can make TIE Painters toEl IS
they ID At Nex O-lsz-s las- ysa-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02
Cicero Dismissals
Termed Overdue

Tae dismissal Z "a zzttzc-z-,e=-z
IN TIE notorious Clcsrr. ----rA
70. cases. and 20 ccrv4r--1 2
q federal gard Try Z -Tssr-
gate he occurrence we're EEs-F
rors.1srsd a. ascI cvsr,--e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

: Est 20 is1-k ~ --za-y .r.sr,1s
al -sag1sssrs AID ssv~clally re
,l11t e "; ~ Bs-t1g- ..---.l.
- i.e esr.l a.. A.-ers ! -.
cs.vsc t--t-E ~ eva s.csrce
u "a NsEp.4f sos- IA
s'cE-s C. Ca-1ois
90 Ctss.s- x--s@t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02

{ 9 Msy. Warts Czzpel. tzs Few
. llscsezz- Azlez Te-z.z. ne
Rev Lester Sz-.-- szse. Esc-e
TIE 2eT. ?. : S.zNz-t VI. ssos..
lie aey. Oz1s aor-- SgrlzE III
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02

KILLED ~ KOREA-Tn< bs..y
u FTl Earr<ss ] G-srea1- VITO
Eis kl4sr = Ka-ea N December
" is;i E1s Returned acre for
sa-ial Ass Wednesday. He xls
ias slu ~ Mr.. Mar z. Char<y.
Lib Cess street. Pvt Gsr9oe
catered lie A.n-y IN My u issa
he attended Dz1sar hirh sehs-sl
ssfsrs srserrzs N. Irzy Funeral
servsess x.rr I'D q. HssSi-
Era.sers fE-<ral hN-e Fri1ly AZ
Ia , - Ard ss-iaI Vas II Va.
iianai cemetery. sa-vfvsrs are
ass rznsser a sister. Mss- la Lee
Ts'zussrs., T7z.3E-ntksr. Mr..
A-zis Ma Na.rs u Dzr-As Ard
Er1-1fiihsr. WIN HAzp;Su q
Gs<s1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02

Because Of the great advance demand 81 tickets
TIE entire aFss laor las oeeu reserves tsr -casrs
patrons ard TIE salccey 1es1 ser sss - u-5sa
Il 4ddlsion. - Tie Buks Elllngzez ard Is .a---
aas 5end. Ma Gale ard IS THO az1 sa=as va1Ee-
saere VII Dc Peg Leg Bates. Ssu-r ard sa-z@T
Patterson azd Jackson azt tse var.z .szzzz Ms-5e
Bryant 8a4eE Dazcsrs
: las seen announced la. : z Booker VI
heac se4eor-rg eoc---rsse p greet n sztszta
srs a. tie Missouri Pacific ssatlau and Ire Ds-5zr
a-zA seh1ol lard III se q 1zzd . -'ees .sa szoE
tram wednesday alerz4ag = fI=s5. zleazs )
scheduled witA decorated ea-x ard Eaa:s ta-z :1e
oJ.zlzess sectiez q The city
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-02

iafieta Mrs eleola PFome, white crepe bl3gsa
black crepe skirt Mrs Maethela subberes sequn tin
Il R1nph, green net over tateta Mrs L r r afeta nj
tafea and net with peach carsage. Ms black
seq2im trim, accented with deep purple orb IVY rose as
Austin black net short formal with pink rose eras Mrs.
L@s'e ~aite embrodeFs with pink rose Ms u'u A Will
s s.spS a god and white s'FsAse THIS program s
repaired the where turkey ban. vas over tie
vas served = ''n all the tu1
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Variety Of Courses At
Grove HoII School Center

Jeremiah E. Burke High School,
Wednesday, October 3, at 7:3O
o'clock.
For those teen-agers interested
in basketball, they will find that
a basketball league will be
formed this year. The basketball
league will be in charge of In
structors Samuel Silverman and
James Zyntell, who have been
associated with the Center for
the last 10 years and are known
by all teen-age basketball en-
thusiasts of the district.
The women win find that for
them there is offered under the
direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Devin
and Mrs. Lena Leefman, courses
in Sewing and Dressmaking.
There are also excellent IA
cilities available for Dramatic
or Debating groups, that may be
interested in the use of the
school auditorium.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
Bv BESSIE F. BELL

# she is troubled with an un-
attractive complexion, the wise
girl or woman knows that she
She must be able to correct this
condition by the use of the right
type Of makeup. She must know
colors in order to be able TO-
select those that are most be-
coming to her. She must never
forget to watch her posture If
she is to remain graceful when
she sits, walks or just stands.
Another important art of grace
is to remember to say nice
things to those with whom you
come in contact, and put some
feeling into your words and
mean what You say. Now, do
you see how easy it is to attain
beauty2
WHAT TO WEAR. Suits, the
darling of the wardrobe, are
favorites that go everywhere,
since they are easy to dress up
or down, as the occasion de-
mandS.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
OLD AGE HABITS

One of the surest signs Of old
age in the horror OF change.
When you arrive at the place
where everything has to be done
just as it was 40 years ago, you
are old. Perhaps you did 60 to
bed at 10 o'clock on the dot when
you we're a girl, but times have
changed. It may be that your
best time is after l0--may be that
your chance to make your goal
comes after that hour. If so,
make a change. Women on the
farm may rise with the sun and
60 to bed when it sinks, but they
will never make much of their
lives by such rustic habits
Things change-You must change.
Perhaps long ago it was a sin to
color your hair, but now look
about you and you will find your
self conspicuous if you still wear
grey hair-ld age habits are un-
changing. Don't let it get you.
Change!
The guardian., 1951-09-29

these little dessert squares worthy
Of some special occasion Serve
them when Aunt Jane comes for
dinner, as bridge club sweets, or
when you want to give your family
an extra-yummy dessert. Then sit
back and enjoy the compliments
that are bound to follow after the
first mountaineering bite.
Tea Brownies
2s cup sifted -four; n teaspoon
double.acting baking powder; u
teaspoon salt; u cup butter or
other shortening; squares un-
sweetened chocolate; l cup sugar;
2 eggs, well-beaten; u cup broken
walnut meats; / teaspoon vanilla;
Butter Frosting.
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift again. Melt
shortening and chocolate over boiling
water. Add sugar gradually to eggs,
beating thoroughly. Add chocolate
mixture and blend. Add -four and mix
well ; then add nuts and vanilla. Bake
in creased 9x9x2-inch pan. Bake In
moderate oven (350s F. 30 minutes,
Or until done. Cut in 1-inch squares.
Remove from pan and cool on cake
rack. Swirl butter frosting on top
Or force frosting through pastry tube
10 make q rosette on each square.
Makes about 6 dozen small brownies.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

The Grove Hall School Center
will reopen again this year,
every Monday and Wednesday
evenings from 7::30 to 1000
o'clock on Wednesday, October
8. It is located at the jeremiah
E. Burke High School on Wash
ington st. in Dorchester under
the direction of the Department
of Adult Education.
1t offers freely courses in Sew
ing, Dressmaking, Arts and
Crafts, Drawing and Painting,
Orchestra, Clubs for boys and
girls, facilities for basketball, ac-
commodations for veterans, civic
and citizen organization.
This year a new course in
Adult Drawing and Painting will
be given. This course will be
under the direction of Norman
Raum who has given this course
in the Boston schools for the past
few years. Any adult interested
in this course may register at the
The guardian., 1951-09-29

HOW DO YOU LOOK2 Beauty,
that elusive quality, the desire
of every girl and woman can be
yours easier than you think.
Even though we look for physical
perfection, beauty does not end
there. Good grooming, your
carriage, and that all important
something that we call class,
these things all play a part in
making one beautiful.
But physical beauty alone Is
hardly enough. The day Of the
empty mind is past. Every girl
and woman must be able to do
more than just look pretty. And
should one not have the physical
beauty to compete with her
more attractive friends, she can
still hold her own. Today's girl
is expected to keep up with cur
rent events, by reading good
books and newspapers. Today's
woman can be Immediately
dressed, even when she has but
little money to spend for clothes.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Mary Strong
Talks
ONE WAY TO SUCCEED

Success needs every energy
we posses. From early morning
until the night we should keep
our goal before us-must see the
thing we mean to do-to achieve.
When we look around with envy
for those who are ahead and with
hatred or fear Of those who rare
upon our heels we are losing
ground. To succeed we have no
time for petty grievances, an
noyancies or hatreds. Above all,
no time for revenge. The energy
that some people spend in trying
to defeat their enemies could be
more profitably used in building
success for themselves"
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Propose z Year Stote-Supported
Medical Course AT Univ. Of Mass.

In addition, the Joint Legislative
Committee on Education would
also consider the matter as part
of continuing study of educa-
tional problems.
The measures have not been
debated in the Senate. but dur
ing debate in the House of Rep
resentatives, it was suggested
that the program include two
year medical school at the Uni
versity of Massachusetts in Am
herst with final year training
either at medical centers in Cen
tral Massachusetts, or around
Boston. The proposed program
is similar to the plan now oper-
ated at Dartmouth College.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

Six class sessions - and Dor
chester residents can be sure
they know what to do If illness
strikes their homes this winter.
Beginning Oct. 1, the Red
Gross Home Nursing Service will
give a course in Home Care Of
the Sick" at Red Cross head
quarters, 618 Washington ST., at
Goldman So.
There is no charge for the
classes. They will be given on
Mondays and Wednesdays for
three weeks beginning Oct. l.
from 7.30 to $50 Pm. each time.
A special Civil Defense supple
ment is included In the course.
Graduate nurse instructors, all
especially trained to teach, will
show the students how to take
temperature, pulse, respiration;
how to recognize communicable
diseases and what precautions to
take; how to make beds with
patients in it, how to give bed
baths and special steam treat
mentS. how to make up special
diets, how to follow doctors
instructions properly and dozens
of other important basic nursing
skills.
The course is open to every
one. Civil Defense authorities
have asked that at least one per-
son in each family be trained in
Home Care of the Sick" in case
Of emergency or acute shortage
of medical and nursing person
The guardian., 1951-09-29

More opportunities for young
men and women to enter medical
and dental careers by establish
ing State-supported school for
studies in the two fields will be
the subject of special legislative
studies favored by Senator John
E, Powers, South Boston Demo-
crat.
The fact-finding commission to
lay the basis for action by the
was recommended in
his inaugural address by Gov.
Paul A. Dever.
Present plans call for creation
of a special legislative recess
to make a study of
the advisability of the project.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

crowds daily who are expected
to flock to the theater to see
the great international queen of
glamor and style and perform
in person.
Miss Baker is concluding q
five-weeks stay in France dur
ing which she rested at her mod
ernized 18th Century chateau in
Dordogne near Toulouse. For
the first time in nearly a year
the great singing and dancing
star of Folies Bergere fame was
reunited with her mother, sis
ter and hundreds of animal pets.
Following highly successful
concert performances in Biar-
ritz, Nice and Marseilles, Miss
Baker spent some time in
Paris making additions to her
The guardian., 1951-09-29

MISS DOROTHY I. HEIGHT
Noted civic and social worker,
recently appointed a member
among a group of 48 outstand-
ing women Of the newly
created d efens e Advisory
Committee on Women in the
Services. 1t will serve as an
advisory body to Mrs. Anna
H. Rosenberg, assistant secret
ary Of defense in charge Of
m anpower affairs. Miss
is nationally known as
president of the Delta Sigma
Theta sofority.-(ANP)
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Who made good run for
Council, polling 1854 votes.
$4,000 WEEKLY
FOR 10 BAKER

NEW YORK-When josephine
Baker opens at the Roxy Theat-
er here Oct. 10 she will be work
ing under terms of a contract
guaranteeing her one of the
highest salaries ever paid to a
single artist by the theater u
$4,000 a week. Miss Bakers
engagement at the Roxy is for
two weeks.
Roxy Theater officials dis
closed they are making prepara-
tions to accommodate capacity
The guardian., 1951-09-29

fabulous wardrobe. She con-
ferred with designers like Chris
tian Dior, Jacques Griffe, and
Balanciaga who have created
some of the stars new gowns
which she will show American
audiences this fall. At the Roxy
she will display for the first
time anywhere 20 of the most
exotic creations Of these masters
of Partisan style.
The glittering Josephine will
return to the United States this
Sunday, Sept. 80, aboard the
"Ile de France"
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Red Cross Nursing Service To
Give Home Core of Sick Course

mel. A certificate is awarded
upon successful completion of
the course.
To register for the classes call
the Dorchester Red Cross Office
Co 5-7011 mornings, 8 Am. to
1890 PM, Monday through Fri
day.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

a difference.
For along with
the usual rich
chocolate n u t
flavor combina-
tion, n e s 9
Brownies We
donned a party
dress frosting
in swirls or ros-
cites, to make
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Brownies Put On
Party Dress
BY Betfy Barclay

ATo cookie enjoys greater popu-
IN larity than Brownies. How
ever. here are BroMnies with
The guardian., 1951-09-29
WISE SAYINGS

I'VE can all bear the mis-
fortune of others with ease"
Sorrow makes h appiness S
sweeter."
"We are often cruel because
we are not courageous enough to
be kind"
The guardian., 1951-09-29
GETS PLACED
IN CONNECTICUT
AT YOUR SERVICE!

MISS DORRIS E. MORRIS
1851 graduate of the Atlanta
University School of Social
Work, is now employed as
Child Welfare Worker with
the Children's Center OF New
Haven, Conn. Miss Morris is
a native of Alexandra, La.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Date Filling
y cup vslef
VI cup chopped dates

(about 2 minutes). Use as filing
for Date Filled Coffee Braid.
Makes ! coffee esks
The guardian., 1951-09-29

Whether and friends watch football at the stadium
TV listen to the RADIO the end of the the
kickoff for refreshments
ready welcome for tray Of fresh sugared dough-
nuts and cider fued coffee cake and hot chocolate
Stop by the bakers for these treats baking mood
add Date Filled Coffee Braid your famys roster Of favOte
It's reassurng to know that anything goodean also be good
Enriched -four the star ingredient for this good bread
of the Of Bvmns and food it provides It
thrifty base the coffee cake under 80
Apricot prune fig filings be substituted for the rich date
filing to accommodate your arder friends preference
DATE FILLED COFFEE BRAID
psbae ysy,c d1 tablespoons shortening
Y cuplI osf
z euP Hsr baa Filling
Soften ukewarm minutes Roll 20 reetange
Scald milk Add sugar salt and "a
shortening Cool ukewam wide Spread Date Filling length
Add -four make thick batter down With
Mix we'll Add softened and knife sashes
Beat we'll Add enough and along each
dough. of
lightly Toured board and filing alternating
knead until smooth and satny from loosely
Place creased bowl creased ench
let place until dou- until doubled about IS
lied about IL When Bake in
ight, punch down and let rest 10 about 25 minutes
Date Filling
Y y cup
tablespoon "a q . ehoppe5d
Combine sugar. cornsarch and (abou mnutes Use az filing
salt Add and dates and for Date Coffee Braid
The guardian., 1951-09-29

Combine sugar, eornstsrch and
salt. Add water and dates and
mix we'll Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly until thiekened
The guardian., 1951-09-29
DATE FILLED COFFEE BRAII

CUP glE1l
I tablespoon cornslzfch
Ergh salf
Evening star., 1951-12-16

The famous Sam
pier assortment
Of delicious ehoc-
olates. Select your
favorite piece by
the diagram on
the cover. Both
Mix and Dark
Chocolate cover
tngs.