davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Tuesday night, August 20, the
Celestial HarmoniEers, from radio
Station wI.AP. Lexington, Ky
win BE- presented in q benefit con.
cert at the Halle Q. Brown house
The chorus under the direction
Of Ruby King are being sponsored
BY Camphor Methodist Church
Rev. Jerome Del Pine. pastor Ths
Donation IL 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

A bass player was suddenly Laid
Up with illness while the band he
played with continued on its tour.
Concerned about being left be-
hind. the bass player asked the
doefor
VIII I be able 10 play my bass
In q few days."
The doctor struked his chin re-
nscsiveiy. Cant guarantee the
bass" returned the doctor. but
the last man I operated on for the
@Ene trouble was playing the
harp within ~ hours"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
cEISpVS AiSWeks
Association Meeting

The CriHpus Attucks ASsOcia'
ton met at the home Of Mrs Jes-
sic Coleman. 062 Rondo Ave. Fri.
day. August 10 at eight p. m. with
Mrs. Jean Waters presiding There
were II members present.
Memberships recently received
into the association are those Of
Mr., Huron Shelton Mrs Jessie
Coleman. Mrs. Hazel WarrickS,
Mr. A. KeAaler, Mr.. Charles Curry.
Mrs. Charlotte Curry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyiand A. Stokes.
The association will meet Tues.
day. Sept 10 at the home Of Mr.
and Mira. J. r. Jones. a47 81. An
thony Ave. Please arrange TO
come and bring a friend with you
A membership costs 800 and
you can arrange 20 pay by calling
Fl 55Os or by mailing a check 10
the chairman Of the membership
drive. Mrs Mary stokeS, 1913 Aur-
ora Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

quite a bit OF
Whispering Tho
men have had
their day and
they have really
made u neCeR-
aRry for US 10
talk" out loud.
II we are % beat
the fine show
ing they made In
the number Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Winner o. Letter
o. The DEFY Contest

Miss Coree Thomas. 405 Far
rfnEton. wrote the Letter OF The
Day for the Perry Martin An
niverSary show on w. T. c. ~.
Friday, August IS. The letter hon
Ored Mr.. and Mrs Morgan At
wood. 1918 Cumberland 81. on
their Sand wedding anniversary
which was Saturday, August IL
Mrs. Atwood received q beauti-
fuI oorAage. tewsiry and other gifts
from the program: Mr.. Atwood
received O tie and Mas Thomas
received gifts for her letter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Recently an sntsrpriSink. II not
cautious young man In Detroit
printed up a batch Of cards read
ing:
Come 10 q Party and Bring q
Friend Don't Bring the Law. II
the Law doesn't come. man.
things will be tumpin'."
But somehow or another the
law got wind Of IL. came, and
broke itup. And the enterpriEing
young man IL wondering how they
knew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Clio Anti:Bias Group
Endorses AdIai & Sparkman
In Platform Analysis

Washington, u, C--The cos Committee Abolish Dis.
elimination August praised the platform of the Democratic
party with special reference its civil rights section and at
the strongly praised the Democratic presidential and
vice presidential candidates
In which analyses the platforms of both parties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

A man may win a place With
kings
And proudly boast Of many things
His clever brains and hands have
gained,
And yet with ell his heart be
panied
BY having missed llfe's only end
II he has never gained q friend.
Wright
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
State Fair To Have
Human Relations Booth;
Views To Be P0IIed

Another first be added the long list of frs for
which the Minnesota State Fair is famed.
The Human Relations booth the fair for the past
the only of its type be found at the many fairs
throughout the nation.
The booth Governor Interracia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Mrs. Zieelow To
Speak AZ 81.
Peters Sunday
ny Hazel &, Underwood
Publicity Chairman

Another year has rolled around
and as usual the women Of st
Peter AME church are doing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

BackS Medical lnS.
CHICAGO (ANP)- DR.. JOS
eph D. Gathings, retiring presi-
dent OF the National Medical AS
ISOLATION, went to the Bible in
stead OF the medical books during
his triple-hammer address 10 g.
900 conventioneers last week.
The Howard university profess
sor used the historic words OF
Saint Luke; Physician. Heal
Thyself." And in doing so, he rip
ped Jim Crow medical institu-
tons, unconcerned doctors and the
enemies Of Federal Compulsory
Health Insurance.
I'm a day when the stresses Of
living place a greater demand
than ever before upon the health
and happiness OF our people" he
declared, I'VE find the doctor less
interested in his patients as hui
man being and regarding them In
a cold impersonal way.
I'm a day when there Is the
greatest demand for the Negro
physician-when the life span OF
the average Negro Is six to eight
years less than that OF the aver
age white person-when there il
only one doctor for every 3,400
Negroes. few medical schools will
admit a man with a black skin
80 that ne may learn to heal his
own people"
DR.. Gathings then waved his
scalpel at other organized men of
his profession who have lobbied
against compulsory health insur-
ance.
''stand Up For Health Insurance.
why don't we stand up" he
asked, ito those who cry that
compulsory health insurance is
socialized medicine and take a
stand in It's behalf are we 80
frightened by the label of social
lied medicine" that we must sit
timidly back and witness the
spectacle Of fellow human beings
fostering and dying because OF
the lack Of proper medical care ?"
The famed medic gave three
ma jor reasons for his position
favoring the controversial medi-
cal plan:
I. There are millions Of people
In this country vino do not sub
scribe TO voluntary health In
surance because 10 10 human nm.
ture 70 postpone action on VOL
untary plans.
2. For q health Insurance 20
really be- successful It must
have q large nsember~hip and
represent q cross section Of the
population.
g. There is another limitation
Of voluntary health Insurance
which would not be found In .
compulsory plan. Medical care
insurance In itself, no matter
how wide Its cOverAge. docs mot
Constitute q broad health pro.
gram.
On point three. Cathings point
ed out that q successful medica
insurance must rest on a firm
foundation of q nationwide system
Of fun time health units designed
10 maintain and improve health
through mass prevention anc
mass information. voluntary
plans" he said, ARE availabI'
only 10 individuals who can paJ
for them. For this reason theil
coverage In limited and their pre-
miuns relatively high.
Physicians, we can heal our
selves by attempting 10 hea
others-not just the select few
others all others"
Or. Gathings declared tina
some men VINO stand at the pin
nicle Of scientific achievement
tolerate racial discrimination Il
their fields. However. he said, h
was happy TO report that tn
District Of Columbia's medica
society had followed in the foot
steps Of Maryland. Florida an
Missouri in lowering the bars 4
| NRRrn dortoPM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Airman Oliver Thomas. 10, son
Of Mrs. Irene Thomas. 2434 Fifth
Ave. So. Minneapolis, MINI. Ia
completing his AZ basic airman
indoCtrination course at Lack
land Air Force Base, the Gate
way to the Air Force"
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Why Grow Old?
Try Ducking Head

ones to work on in the summer.
Sometimes the simple expedient
of learning breath control will
Danish the fear you felt because
then you will know that you win
not strang1e when you get your
head under water. Once you
learn this the rest viii be easy.
Go to the lake or river or pool
with your family and indulge in
the following routine: Hold onto
the side of the pool or take some
ones hands in yours. You should
stand in water waist deep.
Now take a deep breath, close
your mouth and eyes and bend
your knees and duck, so that the
water covers your head. Return to
standing position and exhale air.
Continue doing this until you can
remain under the water for a
length of time.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By Josephine Lowmon

The small fears we indulge in
do not seem important but put
together they add up to timid
approach toward living which
dampens verve and fun. You may
be afraid to learn to swim. to
drive a car. to make speech. to
entertain a group in your home.
to meet new people, myriad other
small fears may cloud your day.
It Is amazing what a feeling Of
self-respect and youthfulness it
gives a woman to conquer some Of
this fear which pops out in many
ways. You cannot beat all Of
them at once but you can attack
them one by one. Often after
harboring q fear for years and
then overcoming it, we wonder
why in the world we did not do
50 years ago.
Swimming is one of the best
Evening star., 1952-07-13
REMoDELING HOUSE?
HOMEMADE BREAD?

MRS. +. E. r.. ArlingtonJ :
I would appreciate any advice
from some one who has UNDER
taken the remodeling of an old
house OF the Georgetown and
Alexandria type. Can a project
Of this nature be undertaken by
a couple with limited cash?
What pitfalls should one avoid
in choosing a house to remodel?
We have a true interest and af-
fection for the old places but we
do need some guidance before
taking the plunge.
Secondly, could some one tell
me why my homemade bread
sometimes comes out very coarse
in texture and rubbery in con-
sistency? I make it according to
cook book instructions but never
have consistently good results.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
NURSERY SCHOOL.

mrs. C.. F. S., TGkOnlG Park
The Community Nursery
School, 9525 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, is accepting a
limited number of applicants
for the 3 and 4 year old
groups for the school year be-
ginning September Is. The
school is interracial and inter-
faith. 1t meets Monday through
Friday from 9 to 1880 am.
Mothers assist the qualified
teachers and participate one
day each week.
For further information,
please call Mrs. Caldwell at
Juniper 7-6475 or Mrs. Stout
at-Juniper 8-3505.
mrs. L. B.. Bethesda
The Bannockburn Co-opera-
tive Nursery School, 1904 Ban
nockburn drive, Bethesda, is
now taking registrations for en-,
rollment Of 3 and 4 year olds
for the coming fall. For further
information, please call Mrs.
Leon Brooks, Oliver 9946.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BROWNIE RECIPES.
mrs. J. H.. Washington


Rich Brownies: One half
pound butter. 4 squares 'choco-
late. 2 cups sugar. 4 eggs, /
cup all-purpose flour. / tea
spoon baking powder. / tea
spoon vanilla, and / cup nuts.
Melt butter and chocolate.
pour in sugar. add eggs (well
beaten) and mix well. then add
flour, vanilla. baking powder
and nuts. Nuts should be in
rather large pieces. Bake in
very slow oven. in fiat pan until
cake tester comes clean. Cut
in squares in pan while hot.
Remove when cool to tightly
closed .container. If baked right
they will look mot quite done"
when first cut. Use either Eng
lish walnuts or pecans.
miss M. M. H.. Washington
Mrs. c. r. G. H.. Bethesda:
Enclosed Is my brownies recipe
which I think is successful. I've
tried many-these are always
successful: Two squares choco-
late, 1s cup shortening Il use
butter), l cup sugar. 2 eggs.
beaten, II cup flour. u tea
spoon baking powder, " tea
spoon salt. / cup chopped
walnuts, / teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate and shortening
together. Beat eggs thoroughly
and add sugar. Combine egg
and chocolate mixtures and
blend together. Sift flour;
measure and add baking pow
der and salt, sift again. Add
dry ingredients and blend into
mixture. Add chopped nuts and
vanilla. Spread dough in a
creased pan 8x1Ox1h inches.
Bake at $50 degrees for 80 to
IS minutes. Cool slightly and
cut in squares or bars. These
cookies keep well. Makes !
dozen squares.
X X \ y
OUTSIDE WOODWORK?
mrs. T. r. c., Washington
] should like to have q red
front door in the white clap
board house we, are about to
build. Has any one had any
experience with bright red for
outside woodwork? Is it prac-
tical? Will it fade? I should
greatly appreciate comments.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Stag Lines.
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION-This years mems
clothing features as many pair
ings as a golf tournament. New
est IN the matching items are
ties and socks. Fanerite pat
terms for this double feature
are the polka dot and geometric
designs to 60 with foulard ties.
FACTUALS-Elephants learn
to dance faster than human
beings, according to Dick Bar
stow, who was in charge of
staging this years Ringing
Brothers circus. Way back
when. New York had bridge
at East Fifty-second street
called kissing Bridge" The
custom was to kiss your lady as
you crossed it.
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEW
Musicians on other subjects:
BaSso Norman Scott - Put
camphor balls around the plants
in your garden. The odor will
keep marauding woodchucks
and rabbits away" Soprano
Eva Likova-"You can keep
cheese perfectly fresh by wrap
ping it in cloth that's been
moiStened with vinegar"
Concert Tenor Kayton Nesbitt
only the dumb girls count
on their fingers. The smarter
ones count on their legs!"
AMATEUR CHEF-Restaura-
teur Frank Fernandez recon-
mends the 400 drink" for hot
weather. Fill a tall glass with
ice cubes. then add one-third
cup sweetened grape juice, two
thirds cup ginger ale and the
Juice Of one-half of q fresh
lime. Drink. Do you have
trouble getting the white UNDER
coating of when you peel an
orange? Pour boiling water
over the orange first. You can
get a clean peel then. {
ODD ITEMS-Irwin Kramer
plans to bring back Is different
hotel towels from his European
trip. But it's not larceny-he's
swapping them for IS of his "Ho-
tel Edison" towels. For match
book collectors-the highest val
ued Matchbox covers today are
the ones that were given out at
the homecoming luncheon for
Charles Lindbergh at the Hotel
Astor in 1927. They're worth 500
each!
b SARTORIAL NOTES Tailor
Richard Macintosh explains the
swing to mohair suits among tele-
vision performers thus: It's light
and cool, wrinkles little and
most important-picks up the
lights, but doesn't reflect them.
Rocky Graziano, onetime
middleweight boxing champion,
never used to wear q tie. Now
he's opening up q haberdashery
in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MONTGOMERY PIE.
LEI?

4Gl4 :
fMr. r. r. X. Washington
I am interested in finding a
recipe called Montgomery pie"
It has q lemon inolasses filing
with a cake batter top. Am also
interested in a cake recipe put
out by Betty Crocker called
"lei." It's on an angel food
style.
4 \ X X
SPICED SHRIMP.
mrs. II. w. s.. Washington
Wash one pound green shrimp
under running water. Put about
one inch water in graniteware
pan. Add to this one bay leaf,
crush pepper corns and add
"a teaspoon salt. A teaspoon
sugar. Bring to "a boil and put
in shrimp. When boiling again,
turn downaflre and simmer for
10 minutes. Drain of water, but
leave seasoning on shrimp. Add
tablespoon vinegar and cool.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
=Reoders' Clearing House ,tf fS's:sz s:s%zA
KEEPING COFFEE FRESH
mrs. E. L. p. Washington

mrs. E. L. p. Washington
Many years ago I had the
same problem as you in regard
to keeping coffee fresh. ! had
opened a new can of coffee for
breakfast and then went away
for three weeks.
When / made coffee upon my
return 1t was terrible so I asked
people in my Office If any one
knew how to keep it fresh.
Was told that once the can is
opened to keep the can in the
refrigerator. I've been doing
this for 10 years and I must
say that I've never been sorry.
When the can is empty I wash
and dry it thoroughly and then
refill it with coffee from the
deep freeze. for we buy several
2-pound bags at a time.
QUERIES?
mrs. c.. D.. Riperdale)
I have Clipped a small piece
from the top of my iron when
I dropped it recently and it
catches on anything I iron.
Can this be repaired-would it
be expensive?
Is there anything to discour-
age water bugs? I have only
seen one. but my neighbor
claims she has many and I'm
so worried they may invade my
household.
I am not adverse to any arti-
cles in RICH. I read them all.
I do think, however, more folks
could answer queries. I have
seen many questions that inter-
est me, too. but alas-no an
SWerS.
TWO KINDS WANTED?
mrs. r. M, TakomG Park
I would like to have soap
recipes for both laundry and
bath. I have an accumulation
Of waste fat and would like to
try to make soap. What kind
of utensils are used? :
~ 4 \
POEM INFORMATION.
fG. NJ. B.. Washington
The lines quoted from the
poem, my hair is white, but not
with years, etc. are from The
Prisoner Of Chillon." by Lord
Bryon.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
TWO KINDS WANTED?
POEM INFORMATION.

fG. N. B., WGshingtonl
The lines quoted from the
poem, my hair is white, but not
with years, etc. are from ''The
Prisoner Of Chillon." by Lord
BryOn.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Ne,O Party Idea
Highly Enjoyed
By Gr0ttO Guests

Clear weather gave the go.ahead
signal to the party-goers who at
tended the Cayo Hueso Grotto's
first party, swim-danee, held
Thursday evening at the Stevens
Rose Crest pol. Guests we're of all
age groups from five through the
fifties.
The idea of alternating swim
ming and dancing is new in Key
West and the results were highly
successful in response. Dance mus
ic was played by Norman Kranich
and his trio.
Highlight of the evening was the
bathing suit contest judged by
Capt. B. E. Bradley, commanding
officer of the Naval Hospital, Mrs.
Everett Cox. Joe Pearlman. Mayor
c. B. Harvey and Mrs. Sheppard.
Winners in various classes as
''prettiest, funniest" and "quain-
test" were Marie Yates, Nedra
House, Helen and Barbara Fal-
sonett and Thomas Katchings.
Prizes were donated by Key West
merchants.
The Thursday night party is only
one of the series Of programs plan
ned by the Grotto's fund commit
tee with proceeds TO go to various
charities including the Cerebral
Palsy and cripples Association for
which this dance was a benefit.
Anshel Rackon was chairman of
the swim dance with a committee
composed of George Conant, j.
Acheson. Hello Gomez with Mrs.
Raekoff aiding in the planning and
stageing Of the dance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
USO Expansion
Here Has Top
Natl. Priority

Expansion of the Key West USo
Club has a top priority but win
have to wait until communities that
have no facilities at all get some
aid, it was brought out at yester-
days Operating Committee lunch
con at the club headquarters,
Whitehead street.
Edwin Trevor, chairman, presid-
ed at the meeting, at which the
following members of the commit
tee were present: Fred Miller vice
chairman, Juanita Kovash, seere-
tary. Joe Pinder, treasurer, H. r.
Denham, Sr., Field secretary of
the Armed Services department,
YMCA. City Manager Dave King,
and Capt. Harold Payson, USN.
Director of the club Richard
Evans and Program Director Dor
othy Rath reported on club aelivi-
ties.
Denham expressed the national
Y office appreciation of the work
in Key West, and the cooperation
of the community. The Java Club
has been mentioned in the Nation
al Armed Services Monthly news
letter, it was said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
|Cromyko Is New
Ambassador To
British Isles

MOSCOW IN ~ Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro
myko, famed for his deadpan walk
cuts ut United Nations meetings,
Is Russia's new Ambassador to
Britain.
His appointment, announced FRI
day night by the Moscow govern
ment, climaxed Q big shakeup of
top level posts In the Russian dip
lomatie service.
(In London, a British Foreign
Office source suggested the sur
prise move may mean q new So
Wet peace offensive Is on the way.)
The Kremlin announcement also
confirmed earlier unofficial re-
ports that Georgi Zarubin, Rus
sian envoy to London for more
than five years, would become So
Wet ambassador to the United
States.
He viii succeed Alexander Pan
yushkin, who has been transferred
to head the big Russian mission
in Red China.
The appointment Of the poker
faced Gromyko 10 the London post
Is not necessarily sep down for
the one-time boy wonder Of Soviet
diplomacy.
BY assigning Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky's right-hand
man to London. the Russians ap-
parently are attempting TO spot
light to the world the importance
they place on relations with Brit
ain.
Grumyko, who Is 43. was ap-
pointed second .in-command TO vi.
shinsky in ls4e. Top kremlin lead
eFs are believed 10 have the great.
est confidence In him.
Foreign diplomats In Moscow re-
gard him as an astute diplomatiSt
and an expert en U. S. and British
affairs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Lessons, York
Are Announced
By Church Groups

Circles and III of the Women
of the First Presbyterian Church
had their regular meetings this
week with joint topics for the les
sons based on Colossians 1880
which presents Christ in relation to
the Godhead, His relation to the
created Universe and His relation
to the created Universe and
to the church. In these verses. the
Apostle Paul moves into his teach
ing. emphasizing the point that the
place one gives to Christ will de-
termine whether we are earica-
lures or living pictures of our
Lord. "What is Christ's Place in
Your Life?" was the topic.
Circle met with Mrs. Robert
Wheeler, at Sigsbee Park, on Tues
day. Mrs. Alexander Warnock gave
the devotional and lesson. Those in
attendance were Mesdames Joseph
Bringman, Alexander Warnock,
Elmer Nonnemacher, James Gam
BILE, r. j. Stevenson and the host
css. The July meeting will be with
Mrs. Joseph Bringnnan, 141o Won
Phister street.
At the Monday evening meeting
of Circle III, held at the home of
Mrs. ]. w. Kovash. COZ Southard,
Mrs. T. M. Whitley presented the
lesson and Mrs. Earl Julian read
the 23rd Psalm for the devotional.
Mrs. Gleason Snow, chairman, stat
ed that the old clothing which was
collected had been boxed, sorted
and sent to the State Orphanage,
the Hospital for Colored CRIPPLED
Children, a Pennsylvania orphan
age and to Korea. A discussion fol-
lowed concerning work being plan.
ned for the Fall Bazaar.
Announcement was made OF the
State School enrolment of 103 chill.
dren and of the family pot-luck
night at the church held each four
tn Thursday Of each month.
Present at the meeting were
Mesdames Gleason Snow, T. M.
Whitley, Earl Julian. George So
mers, Forrest Turner an dthe hos
tess. The next meeting of Circle
iii will be with Mrs. r. ]. Miller,
1915 Flagler Avenue on July ID, 8
Pm.
A general meeting Of all the
Presbyterian women will be next
Monday night, 3 pm. at the home
OF Mrs. Joseph Bringman, 1410
Won Phister. Circle ] will be in
charge Of the program and refresh
ments viii be served.