davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Reg. 1895 Wool
Twist BrOadlOOm
3d. q 5.

You save 48.oo on a e'xl2" rug o fine brood
loom. Multiplicity wool yarn permanently
twisted to hold it's crmp Powder green in 9
IL and IS widths. Frost grey in 9 and II
widths.
LANsBURGHS-Rugs-F Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-03

distinguished and gracious could wish for But
in
dOoHd ends mahogany bottoms and center rail
bed Mir and
s. Furniture Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-03

AII-wool face twist broodIoom for room size
rugs or woIl-to-woII Competing available in three
popular coIors Sun Valley Beige, Sherwood
Green, Boyberry Grey in 9 and II widths
LANSBURGFs-Rugs-Fowth Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

supply of flowers if cut back within
6 to IL inches of the ground every
month. The daylily or hemerocallis
is very popular in the border, and
by choosing number of varieties
a long succession of bloom may be
had. Blue flax, Japanese plume
grass, false dragonhead and Kansas
gayfeather make bright spots in the
border during the late summer.
AutuYnnaI Colors
In September the gaillardia brings
the first autumnal colors. These
plants must be cut back frequently
in order to get the best display of
blooms. Snowy stonecrop, asters,
also the tall hardy asters bring love-
ly colors into the late summer gar
den. The simple beauty of the jap
anese anemones make an appeal
either as cut flower or in the gar
den. These plants like shade, good
drainage and plenty of water.
Chrysanthemums, the most beau
tiful of fall flowers, come in Octo-
Der. Plant breeders are trying to
produce a type that will be more
nearly successful throughout the
U. S. There are number of hardy
azaleamums that escape the early
frosts. These may be had in pink,
white, bronze and red. These plants
love rich soil and each spring should
be divided and planted in new spots.
There are many other plants suit
able for the border. For edging we
might use bluebeard grass, canpa-
thean harebell, everblooming bleed
ing heart, coralbells, seapink, plum
bago, rosy scapwart and snow in
summer. For cutting and using in
arrangements we find babies-breath,
seal lavender peony, pyrethrum, he
lenium and tritoma useful Fox
gloves, dianthus, forget-me-nots, Ice
land poppy, trollius, lupins and old
fashioned bleeding heart.
With careful attention to colo4
| combinations and selection of plants
to bloom at certain time the peren-
NAL border will be beautiful pic
ture and an all season joy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Cheese Dishes
Tested Recipes

OnOOSC OLSNCS
IT HAS BEEN said of cheese that
it is 'tthe most world travelled, world
known and world-beloved of foods,
equally at home on the grandest and
simplest of tables"
Cheese cornmeal souffle: 2 cups
milk, teaspoon butter or margarine,
" cup yellow cornmeal, 17s cups
shredded American cheddar cheese,
3 eggs, cup ground cooked ham, IA
teaspoon salt, VI teaspoon paprika.
Heat the milk and butter or mar
garine to the boiling point. Gradually
stir in the cornmeal and cook until
very thick, stirring constantly. Re
move from the heat and add the
cheese, stirring until it is melted.
Add the beaten egg yolks, ham and
seasonings and blend we'll Fold this
into the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into a casserole and bake in q
slow oven, 800 degrees, hour to Ia
hours, or until the souffle is puffy
ana IlrIn 10 the LOuCn-
Sour cream surprise dressing "
cup Roquefort or Blue cheese, crum-
bled, II teaspoon salt, l cup thick
sour cream. Mash the Roquefort or
Blue cheese and slowly work in the
salt and sour cream Chill for sew
eral hours. Serve with tossed green's,
wedges of head lettuce, or fruit salad.
III cups
April ring mold: envelopes I'M
favored gelatin, X cup cold water,
cups apricot nectar, dash of salt,
tablespoons lemon juice, / cup
crushed pineapple, X cup mayor
naise, 2 three-ounce packages cream
cheese, cup chopped celery, II cup
chopped pecans, 2 teaspoons gelatin,
IA cup cold water, lettuce, mayon-
naise, canned apricot halves, halves
of pineapple slices. Soften the z
tablespoons of gelatin in the II cup
cold water. Dissolve over hot water
and add to the apricot nectar blended
with the salt and lemon juice. Chill.
When the aspic begins to thicken
add the crushed pineapple. Pour Y
of this mixture into an 81s-inch ring
mold which has been brushed with
salad OIL Chill until firm.
blend fba yoovoroa;ea ;x+n Al
cream cheese. Add the celery and
pecans. Soften the 2 teaspoons OF
gelatin in the u cup of water. Dis
solve over hot water and add to the
cheese mixture. Spread this mixture
over the firm apricot aspic. Chill
until firm.
Pour the remaining apricot aspic
over the cream-cheese layer and chill
again. When firm, unmold on crisE
lettuce. Fill the center with small
lettuce leaves and mayonnaise. Sur
round the mold with apricot halve
and halves of pineapple slices. 6 t,
servings.
This salad is very fragrant, deli
cate and delicious 1t is worth eyer,
second of the time you spend on it
Prune and cheese salad: "a cooke,
pitted prunes, French dressing, IL
cups cottage cheese, "a cup shredde,
raw carrots, u cup finely choppet
sweet r,ickInc 81 foacy10ox, r,,;<,,. -.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
A Mother-in-LasC Writes

In the January / issue was prob
lem of a girl engaged to be married
who was asked to live with her in
laws. You were wise to advise her
not to do so, as by not living with
her mother-in-law she may save this
well meaning mother a great many
heartaches. had the experience and
regrets as a mother-in-law. had no
girls, just boys, and my sincere wish
was that my daughters-in-1aw would
be girls I would and could love as
my own.
I, too, thought it would be possible
for both young and old to live to-
gether, but found that some of the
younger generation are not brought
up to respect and have consideration
for older people. I would not wish
it onto my worst enemy to GO
through months of such life as 1 had.
had no help whatsoever from her;
no indeed not, I had much more
work on top of the grief.
No, dear mother-in-laws to be, no
matter how well you mean, don't
offer your home to be shared. It's
not worth the expense you'll save
the young people. think it's much
better if they start out by them
selves.-A mother-in-law who knows.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

Research indicates that meat
roasted by the approved method in
800 degree to $50 degree F. oven
will retain most of its nutritional
value. There will be practically no
change in its protein content. Re-
tention of B-vitamins in properly
roasted meat averages: thiamine, 20
percent; riboflavin, 80 percent, and
niacin, 90 percent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

them cold at the o'clock Club
at Miami Beach Bob also has
an offer from the Dew Drop Inn
in New Orleans, Louisiana for a
stint in that city, but he hasn't
made UP his mind about this one
yet j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OS-
good (She's Florie RobertS) cele-
brated their 9th wedding ami
versary on last Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8. Mr.. Osgood, who is now
associated with the Post Office
Department in Washington, DC.
came down from the nations
capital for the very special occa-
sion, which was enjoyed by a
small but very happy group &.
Algonquin Club really "stole the
show" with their formal compli-
mentary DanSante at the Rock
land Palace, Thursday night. A
capacity crowd was present and
enjoyed of an evening of great
pleasure. The ladies were all at
tired in beautiful evening gowns,
while the men wore tropical and
winter formal suits. 1t was one of
those affairs which will long be
remembered Benny O'Berry,
founder and president of the NE
ic City Driving School, who has
been away from his favorite du-
ties attending college at DePaul
University, Chicago, ILL.,, returned
to the city last week. O'Berry is
expected to resume his duties
with his Magic City Driving
school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
DIR. Du Bots Indicted
By Federal Jury
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - (CNS) -
The Peace Information Center OF
New York was indicted this week
by federal grand jury a l o n 6
with five of its officers, including
DR.. W. E. B. Dubois, noted lee
turer, author and educator, on
the charge that they failed to
register as foreign agents" 1t
was learned that the organiza-
ton had been informed they must
register hast August. They denied
being foreign agents. However,
when officially indicted, it was
discovered the office, which was
located at 1913 Broadway, New
York, had been cleared of furni-
ture and files No one connected
with the Peace Information Cen
ter could be found.
DR.. Dubois received the indict-
:ment as leader of the Center. He
was a defeated American Labor
Party candidate for Congress in
fhe last election. Others indicted
were Mrs. Elizabeth MooS, mother
of the former wife of William w.
Remington, who was convicted Of
perjury this week; Abbott Simon,
executive director of the center
and former Washington repre-
sentative of the American Youth
Congress; Kyrle Elkin, vice pres
ident of the EVerprin Products
Corp. and Sylvia Soloff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
SCOUTS TAKE
OVER COURT
Continued from page

Continued from page !
Pharr, chairman of the local
scouting committee was present
and said again we have made his
tory in Miami.
The scouting program offers
many opportunities for boys to
become better citizens, our need
is men to serve as Scoutmasters
and other leaders of boys. Other
scouts who served not on the pic
ture) were Richard Dunn of
Troop 70, Jailor, Scout Truman
Johnson, n, lieutenant in charge
of police.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
PUBLISHERS
CONSULTANT
VISITS SCHOOLS

Mrs. Addie o. Williams, con-
sultant in Negro Education, is Wis
iting schools in the county as a
representative of the educational
department of John c. Winston
Co., publishers of Atlanta, Ca,
Mrs. Williams is the first Me-
gro to be employed as a represent
alive of this company. She Is an
outstanding teacher and super
visor having had several years Of
successful experience.
While here she is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. King Liberty OF
Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

Mrs. Anderson she takes HAD
ACOL and HADACOL certainly
helped her to feel lots better. Mrs.
Anderson says nothing bothers
her any more and she really feels
fine that is, since she has
been taking HADACOL. Mrs. An
derson found that taking HAD
ACOL helped her system over
come a deficiency of Vitamins
B1, BE-, Iron and Niacin.
Here is Mrs. Anderson's own
statement: 81 had been in a run
down condition. was very ner-
vous and had a hard time getting
any sleep. was told / could not
eat certain foods, and when I did
eat these foods, they upset my
stomach. I got to feeling SO bad
that often would have to 60 to
bed and have someone do my
Homework - and / couldn't help
my husband in the store. Then /
began to hear about HADACOL
and then folks started coming into
the store asking for HADACOL.
saw how many folks were get
ting such wonderful help that I
decided to try HADACOL. Now,
after six months of taking HAD
ACOL, l feel wonderful. I get
all the sleep / need, / eat any
thing / want-without the slight
est i'll effect. Best of all, / am
not the least bit nervous. You
have no idea how much i praise
HADACOL. not only take HAD
ACOL, tell my friends about
HADACOL, but / also recommend
HADACOL to all my customers"
Trial size $1.25; large economy
size, $3.50. If your druggist does
not have HADACOL, order direct
from the Leblanc Corporation,
Lafayette, La.
copyright, The Leblanc Corp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
EX-DEPUTY
INDICTED;

money from Hiram Johnson on
December 2 by threatening to &C
cuse him of gambling and later by
telling johnson he had warrant
for his arrest.
Robinson was dismissed as a
deputy on January 10 but was
hailed into court two weeks ago
for alledgedly shaking down
gambling houses and numbers
men in the Brownsville area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17

NAAASA NAA~J
bring them all
to her. She
claims she may
not have a So
luton to a | !
their problems
but she believes
she has the an
swer to h o W
they can feel
b e t t e T. Mrs.
Anderson says
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
THE SPECTATOR
SUPREME COURTS DECISION
SHOCK TO MANY
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

! SUPREME COURTS DECISION
SHOCK TIC MANY
To say that the recent decision
of the Florida Statee Supreme
Court voiding the results of the
Slum clearance referendum cleo
ton of last June 81 was a shock
to many Miamians would indeed
be putting il mildly. On a mere
technically, the high court ruled
that the election was void-chief-
ly because the question at issue
was not stated sufficiently on the
ballot. This is to be regretted by
all persons who have the best in
terest of all of the people of this
area in mind. OF course, the forces
opposing slum clearance and low
cost housing, will rejoice at the
ruling, chiefly for selfish rea-
sons.
The fact that the question was
not stated in full on the ballot,
may be contributed to the cleo
ton officials at city-it was done
in good faith, and in order to con-
serve time, space and money.
However, even though the ques-
ton was not stated in its entie-
ty, everybody who voted in the
election and many thousands
others who did not vote for var
iouS reasons, knew exactly what
they were voting on and what
the issue at stake was. The argu-
ment that the voters did not fully
understand what they were vot-
ing on, cannot be accepted stat
us quo, because for nearly three
months in private meetings, all
over the community, and every
body, both the eligible and in
eligible knew full and well what
the issue was and what the vote
will do.
Despite the fact that the mea-
sure was approved by MAORI
ty of greater than 7 to 5, the
forces opposing slum clearance
and low cost hosing still haven't
given up. The decision of the Su-
preme Court came about chiefly
through the efforts of the forces
opposing the project, whose self
ish detectives are to thwart the
will of the majority of the people
and continue the present high rent
scale in effect indefinitely.
The Supreme Court decision,
however does not rule-out the
possibilities of another election
for the same thing - this time
with the entire question stated in
full on the ballot. 1t therefore,
becomes the duty of all persons
interested in the unSelfish well
fare of Miami and vicinity, to
keep informed on the status of
this most important matter. In all
probabilities another election will
be called - and when it is call
ed, every registered voter in this
area should be sure to vote and
be sure to vote FOR SLUM
CLEARANCE AND LOW COST
HOUSING. In other words, vote
for the measure. We beat 'em last
time and we can beat EN- again.
NOTES FROM HERE AND
THERE
The reception in honor of the
marriage of Miss Rhoda Pinder
and Mr.. William H. White, orig
inally scheduled for the home on
49th ST., on this Sunday afternoon
February 10 will be held at 1925
NV 5th Court, at the same time.
The place of the reception was
changed because of conditions
over which they had no control.
Persons who received invitations
to the marriage kindly take note
of this change Bob White,
that popular NC. and vocalist
around the town, is now knocking
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Folks In Duson
Take Problems
To General Store

Mrs. Olita Anderson says she
has one of the most complete gen.
eral stores in DuSon, Louisiana.
Mrs. Anderson says the folks
around her neighborhood have
their troubles, like everyone else
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Temple Baptist Notes

Sunday, 3 pm. contest between
Temple Pulpit Aid Board and
New Betheps DeaconesS' Board
at New Bethel, Liberty City,
Don't sleep, Temple.
Worship at st. Matthews at
7:30.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Personal

Mrs. Marjorie Weir-Wood of
New YORK City is spending a
week in the city while enroute to
Nassau, Bahamas for an indefi-
mite stay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
Blackjack

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains.
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles:try cyssex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggist for Gystex today.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-"The
danger for the whole liberal move
ment in foreign policy is that it
has become the captive of re-
dictionary opposition" the vice
chairman of the Americans for
Democratic Action said today.
At the start of the fourth an
nual convention of ADA, a group
that describes itself as liberal and
anti Communist, Dr.. Reinhold
Niebuhr asserted that this oppo-
sition "hesitates between isola-
tionism and a reckless display of
military power"
DR.. Niebuhr did not identify
the opposition but said its "er-
rors" have infected the whole of
American public. opinion" l." He
listed these dangers" to our for
eign policy in a prepared address:
/. The idea that virtues of the
world should be judged solely by
American standards. 2. The be-
lief that Communism in Asia can
be defeated purely by military
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Panamanian Cabinet
Shaken Up, Bringing
New Envoy 10 U. 5.
BY the Associated Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Feb.
23.-A new Panamanian Ambas-
sador to Washington emerged
from a cabinet shakeup yesterday.
President Arnulfo Arias ap-
pointed Alfredo Aleman 70 sue
ceed Rodolfo F. Herbruger in the
ambassadorship.
Mr.. Aleman, as Minister of
Government, had been seeking
presidential nomination from
Arias' Authentic Revolutionary
Party. and the party split as q
result.
Entire Cabinet Resigns.
All members of the cabinet
Mr.. Aleman last-handed in their
designations following declara-
ton by DR.. Arias in a broadcast
speech Wednesday night that
those in the government who were
engaged in political activities
should get out.
All but three ministers were re-
appointed to the cabinet.
These were Mr.. Aleman, Public
Works Minister Manuel Virgiljo
Patino and Finance Minister Al
cibiades Arosemena. who is said
to be in line for envoy to Spain.
Jose Clemente de Obaldia, for
mer secretary-general of the pres
idential staff, was named to sue
ceed Mr.. Aleman as Minister of
Government.
Changes Called Normal.
Celso Carbonell became the new
Public Works Minister.
Mr.. Herbruger, who arrived
home from Washington last night,
was named Finance Minister.
The new cabinet leaves the
President only one minister who
Is not member of his party. He
is Minister Of Agriculture Ricardo
Arias. His party, Partido Renova-
dor. has been supporting the Pres
tdent.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Actually, Asia is involved IN a
half-dozen revolutions at the
same time. Communism did not
create but exploits this revolu-
tionary situation
What America must do is to
make it clear we intend to avoid
the cataclysm of an atomic war
if we possibly can," he said.
Nor must we brand every pos
sible attempt to ease present ten
sions prematurely as appease-
ment," he continued. at the same
time warning against yielding to
Russian imperialism on impor-
tant strategic issues"
1--WE must be prepared to pay
the cost of military preparedness
for years to come but also rec
ognize that the struggle with
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Chairman Gives ADA List Of Four Dangers to Foreign Policy

communism remains a moral and
political one"
ADA's chairman, Francis Bid
die, a former United States attor-
ney general, opens today's sessions
at which the group of some 900
delegates will consider:
Increased aid to Europe, COM
plete break with Nationalist China
and abolition of the House Un-
American Activities Committee.
Tomorrow, the delegates will
hear Harold Ickes, Secretary Of
the Interior under Presidents
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Tru-
man; Ernst Reuter-, Mayor of West
Berlin, and Nine. Miajaya LAX
shmi Pandit, India's ambassador
to the United States.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

power" 3. Forcing decisions on
our allies in the United Ma
tions. 4. "Hysteria engulflng the
country"
Europe and Asia suspect, per-
haps erroneously," said DR.. Me
buhr. dean of Union Theological
Seminary in New York. that we
are more interested in winning a
war than in trying to avoid it.
Finds Moral Basis.
DR.. Niebuhr continued that I'VE
have good strategic reason for
holding the island perimeter of
Asia; and we fortunately have a
moral basis for our military
strength in the islands.
But Europe is right in fearing
too deep military involvement
in Asia.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Bobby Martin Ruled off Turf
For 10 Years After Heurinu

Noting that Martin had been
suspended 26 previous times since
Starting his career in 1914, Com
mission Chairman H. Courtenay
Jenifer told him he Should have
learned the rules"
Martins agent, Chick Lang, also
had his license suspended for an
indefinite period. Track detectives
testified that Lang was present
when Martin placed his bets.
Meanwhile, Jockey Scott D.
Rifles, who in 1945 was ruled off
indefinitely" for helping to fix"
la steeplechase race at Pimlico,
was reinstated by the Maryland
commission. He is the third
jockey involved in the elk" to be
returned to the saddle. The others
ARE Sidney O'Neill and William ].
Owen.
The ak" occurred on November
80, 1945, when a New Yorker iden-
titled in testimony as John"
Offered to bet $4,000 on Mamie's
Lad for the three riders if the
favorite, Gala Reign, was pulled,
according to testimony.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
By Ben MeAlwee

Edna Lewis of the Ladies Fed
leration League has her sights on
three titles in the 2lst annual
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament.
She leads Glass c singles with
1878, C all-events with 1,076 and
shares with Eloise Mills the c
doubles lead at 661. A 369 set in
doubles climaxed her triple-crown
bid last night at Bladensburg
after a 334 with her team.
Quality Grill, Ladies Minor
District League pennant winner,
shot to first place in the B team
division with 1880 as Jane Mac
Cord, the loops champion, SPAR
killed. with a 374 set.
Lorraine GULL and Bing Moen
gained the A doubles lead with
tbs as Miss GULL fired 379, high
set for the tournament to date.
ILyn Kuczek and Ronnie Knoblett,
Hi-Skor teammates, moved on top
in B doubles with 667. Lillian
Carleton and Marion Hamilton
took over second place in A dou-
lbles with 688.
Eva Disney Of the Mount Raj
Inier Ladies League is the B
singles and all-events leader with
1863 and 1893. Elizabeth Perkins
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Leaders
bT IEe NSyocIuFeu FFeS3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting tbased on so times at bat)-
Busby' . Chicago $50; carrasauel. Chi
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland 1s;
Jensen and Mantle New York: Doerr
Boston; zarilla. Chicago; Noren, Washing
Hits-carrasquel Chicago, 90; Busby
Doubles--Carrasquel, Chicago, z; Bou.
dreau, Boston; Fox Chicago; Dolby, Cleve-
land; Fain,~~ Philadelphia; Noren, Wash
Chicago Young, st. Louis. 5.
Home runs-Jense New York; Joost
als9s ehilad9elpdhia; Williams Boston; Dolby
Stolen bases-Busby. Chicago, 9; Car
rasque]. Chicago; Jensen, New York
Young st. Louis, g.
Pitehins--Lopat, New York, SO; Herb
ert. Detroit. 40.
strikeouts-;Wynn; Cleveland. 90: Gar
cia, Cleveland and Ras-hi New York, 19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting biased on so times at bat)-
Robinson. Brooklyn, .39S; Elliott. Boston
| .391
Runs-Dark. New York, 81: snider an
HODGES, Brooklyn: Ennis. Philadelphia. I9
Dark and Irwin. New York. IS.
Hits-DaIk, New York. "a; Robinson
Doubles-Metkoyich Pittsburgh. o; Klus
Triples-Reese, Brooklyn; Pafko. Chi
cago; Adams, Cincinnati Hammer. Phila
Home runs-Hodges. Brooklyn. 9: snider
Brooklyn; Jethroe Boston; Pafko' Chi
Stolen basesaostanky, New York,
Fondy. Chicago. g.
PitchingoaJRoe, Brooklyn, 40; Brecheen
strikeouts-Jansen. New York; SPAIN
Boston 26.