davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Virginia P, {. O.
Concluve

Mrs. T. A. Harris of Hampton,
Va. president of the Virginia State
Chapter of P. E. o. Sisterhood, an
nounces final arrangements are
being made for the P. E. O.'s Vir-
ginia State Convention to be held
May 8 and 10.
Mrs. Harris has been visiting
members of Chapter d, in Arling-
ton, who will be hostesses at the
convention to delegates from IS
other chapters throughout the
State. Mrs. John L. Harvey
Chapter D, is chairman.
Plans for the convention include
meetings at Christ Church Parish
House. Alexandria: a memorial
hour at Christ church and a for
NAL banquet at the Belle Haven
Country Club. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Lyon Park Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. Henry F. Marchant has
been elected president of the Lyon
Park Woman's Club in Arlington
and will take Office for a two-year
term at formal installation cere-
monies to be held April 2. She will
succeed Mrs. II. Elton Ferguson.
Other newly appointed officers
include: Mrs. c. j. Boudreau, first
vice president; Mrs. Lucy G. Bus
sey. second vice president; Mrs
Gordon A. Dayton, treasurer; Mrs
Leonard T. Golden, recording Sec
retary and Mrs. John r. Gibbons,
corresponding secretary.
The Lyon Park Woman's Club
was organized in 1924 and its well
fare activities in recent years have
included participation in the can
Ger, polio and heart fund drives.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Red Cross Fund
Honored

Mrs. G. Leslie Galloway of 424
East Leland street, chairman of
the 1852 Red Cross fund drive in
Chevy Chase. yesterday enter
tanned at a luncheon in her home,
in honor. of Mrs. George Hartman,
vice chairman of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross and Mrs. Fenner D.
Powell, chairman of the Chevy
Chase Branch, Red Cross.
Others honored at the luncheon
included: Mrs. John G. Fishman,
Mrs. Ray L. jenkins. Mrs. Shell
bon Vance, Mrs. Warren B. Man
tor. Miss Byrd Belt, Mrs. George
M Ferris, Mrs. j. j. Essex, Mrs.
w. II. Got1ieb, Mrs. Oliver Taylor,
Mrs. James M. Cults, Mrs. Lester
Wells. Mrs. M. Flint Haralson and
Mrs. L. D. Ritter, all captains
working on the drive.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
By .MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Some
time ago I met Gary, and though
it wasn't exactly love at first
sight, we liked each other from
the beginning and had many
things in common. We began to
go steady. and some of my girl
friends told me ] was making a
mistake because he had gone
steady with several other girls.
Then my parents stepped in and
made me break of because Of our
youth-he was 10. /, 16. We con-
tinued to see each other, and my
friends continued to advise me.
One girl. especially, told me tales
that made me break Off completely
with Gary. Now he is going with
a girl who always told me she
thought he was a drip when he
was going with me They are 60
ing steady. and she thinks he's
marvellous. Gary and see each
other in school, and sometimes I
think from the way he looks at
me that he still likes me. I'd like
so much to go with him again, but
don't know how to go about get
ting him back.
FRANCESCA A.
ANSWER: You have been a
very gullible victim Of not one,
but two very vicious friends. y
One succeeded in getting you to
break off with Gary while another
stood by ready to take up where
you left of. Obviously, none OF
these girls are friends in any ac-
Icepted sense of the word. You
made the commonplace adoles-
cent error Of making a friend out
|of every acquaintance and school
mate. Being so trusting has been
Ia costly experience.
It beats me why a girl won't take
Ia word of advice from ner mother
lis so easily convinced that all her
contemporaries are oracies of wis
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Alumni to Hold
Spring Dinner

The annual Spring dinner of the
Washington Alumni Club of
Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster. Pa. will be held tomor-
row in the National Press Club.
Shober Barr, dean of the college
will be present, along with
Hooks" Mylin and Woody
Sponaugle, the latter coach of the
colleges undefeated 1850 football
team. who will give a preview Of
the 1852 football season..
DR.. H. M. j. Daddy" Klein, pro-
fessor emeritus of history, will be
principal speaker at the affair.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

after winning three successive
years. The horse is buried on her
farm.
Steeplechasing is something
Mrs. Lee doesn't go In for in her
training. II tried 1t once" she
said. "But I hate to see the
horses get hurt"
"A ;reticent person, Mrs. Lee Isl
nevertheless willing to say horses
are wonderful.
And she is perfectly content to
confine the drama and gamble of
horse racing to her own back yard.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

She's never found time. for In
stance. to go to the Kentucky
Derby. but friend. trying to To-
cate her one day. found she had
taken a morning off to drive to
Fort Myer in Arlington to visit
a couple OF her exercise boys be-
fore they were sent overseas"
With approximately q half
dozen exercise boys around when
Uncle Sam doesn't get them, I"
Mrs. Lee has worked out a
schedule Of early morning "breez-
ing" in six shifts.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Finishing up about II am. she
drops around her stables. checking
the horses individually. In her
largest and recently remodeled
stable. she walks around patting a.
horse here, checking tack there.
as the boys "cool OUT the horses
on the inside track 1l10 of a
mile around. The stable atmos-.
phere includes soft radio music
and snatches of song from the
stable boys as they go about their
tasks.
Mrs. Lee lives in q small white
Evening star., 1952-03-11

rambler type house atop q hill
some distance from her stables.
Her living room is dotted with
trophies and cups won in her early
riding days.
a
That's Broken Glass, sired by
Mirror" she exclaims, pointing to
an oil painting over fireplace
mantel. He was a racer before he
became a show horse"
She was riding Broken Glass
when she was awarded her first
cup. the Ullman Challenger Grand
Champion at Warrenton.. donated
Evening star., 1952-03-11
BY
Carol
Drake

se oyasssSss1 Ho6ds know never seems to get upset
about anything even guests However, she always has
Edwards Instant Coffee hand-and makes by the pou
She easpoonul of the powdered coffee for
each person-adds water and brings it to boil
The bbotoe,atb sbows EdWard5 INsaw Cofssasa Color
s,ioa Cake (se bslow)-ss easy dssn for ST. Pa,eRs Dz1
or asy parry.
Edwards Instant Coffee always makes rich satisfying
coffee It's roasted packed fresh and delivered directly
Safeway No roundabout handling and no long storage
COSTS LESS 1901 You'll be find ho you'll z5s
every pound Of coffee when you switch Edwards nsun
coes YOU the 4oz or Of Edwod non Coffee mokss
muny cups pound Of regular eoesyet costs at least 25t less
Evening star., 1952-03-11

herself, Mrs. Lee has q pleasant
manner and easy courtesy with
visitors. She hires and fires her
many stable boys. exercise boys
and handymen around the
farm. does all her own buying of
feed which runs into several
truckloads a month";" and handles
all the bookkeeping entailed.
Mrs. Lee admits to not getting
around much" to race tracks for
her usual answer to such ques-
tions. TOO much work to do at
home"
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Here's how to make Colorvision Cake!
The Cake: Follow easy directions for yellow egg cake
Betty Crocker Party Cake Mix pkg just before mix
ing add tablespoons of your favorte fruit favored
Jellwen Gelatin Dessert to Party Cake ingredients.
Here's one of my favorite Noodle Casseroles. know
you'll make it often so stock up the Crown Colony
Spices I've used here
Evening star., 1952-03-11
SAFEWAY H)WNENzy

Eggs good buy your safsay Store Not en they
sroded for quality but they're eurefvy refrigerated 10 protect
freshness As economical Of protein, provide
hsusy dish light fluffy sevis in tender chiffon
sakss seed keep 'sks cool and cock 'sm sosyI
Evening star., 1952-03-11
ENTERTAIN THE EASY way
4 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 +

The Icing: Mix in top Of double boiler oil remaining
Jellwell Gelatin in pkg, N cup egg whites e smalD.
1 cup sugar. "a tsp cream of tartar and " cup water.
Place boiling water and beat until icing holds soft
peaks, about min by electric mixer, high speed
or about 10 min. by rotary beater Remove from bol-
ing water and beat until peaks stiffen.
Your nearest Safeway Store has Is different Jell.
well desserts-puddings and pie Filings, gelaiins or
tapioca or frozen dessert mixes. Try different ONE
every day for two weeks and never repeat!
7ime-SGDiBg Tools do lot to make cooking fun. And
today I'D like to tell you about the three important
and necessary tools that you set with very little
trouble. These handy tools all l-bartess SCOOP
you'll find useful for salt sugar aoura scyapsr that
cleans of food and grease from pans and plates
SET Of measuring spooas. They in colorful plastic.
Do Get your timessvers by sending twenty cents in
Evening star., 1952-03-11

the rather startling remark overheard between
friends of mine. One had been able to make
good dumpngs until she tried this recipe with Kitchen
Craft Flour First time she served the she was afraid
for moment her family would lick their plates. And
Evening star., 1952-03-11

THIS coke Is q dslieots green.
Very simple 10 make with Q
puekoss Of Lime Jell.well GEL
asin Dessert end Betty cFoekes
Purty Coke Mix.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Rich covnfry-Fresh-.

from pure sweet cream real treat for the family when
you put Shady Lane Butter the table Yet it costs 50
little at your Saway Store. think everyone agrees,
really havorfn butter can make many dishes-better
For instance take this new way to prepare shrimp lis
perfect for special occasion but good you'll want
to serve it often e lbs. shrimp serve to 81
Evening star., 1952-03-11

ISNS sSST@E honey picnic in front Of
ss-1 roaring fri, but it's always4un
% have friends in Serve great big sandwiches made with
extrafresh bread and plenty Of coffee soft drinks
There Is way 70 tell bread Is really fresh without
squeezing each loaf Buy Skyak. It's dated on he end
seal That's why its always first day fresh. I'm sure
you,n agree Ii makes the best sandwiches.
Entersaining q alss1ys fun for everyone
sphsn fhe hosssss really enjoys hersel
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
We Continue To Follow Our
Original Policy

The first Friday April 1912, small tabloid, Little four
poge sheet hit the Of Phoenix with message to the
Phoenix coored population forth thot the
perspective policy the ARIZONA SUM- christened by
its founders, and Howard H. Puln (deceosed
through these years that principal has been its
guiding sor.
economic Co!ored good for the
greatest number These ideals have cherished sacred
many readers and this community We also made
first tho Polico ak 10 9fno
favor, enemies punish and could be de-
pended upon print the considered expedent
Maybe progress would have been rapid had chose
rodco mehodhe blood and thunder style OF journalism
dioonq up gossip all who stoy from the straight
end poth doubt ho type Of newspaper would be
for popular with the moorty in this community.
years. still feel hot for newspaper to exist and
thrive by patronage Of its readers ond advertisers bound ny
obligations these people, obligation build and uPt
focusing light good deeds ond accomplishments which will
inspire TO greet heights.
The SUM- yeors struggle has tried TO live to
Of oeceny and in all OF its relation TO
people and the community We not al SLOW
prooress considenq many both from financial
standpoint and limited numbers OF people who relish the type
of paper tho set forth publish
If, when full grown, people will always hold in highest
esteen editors and publisher who moinoin the prin
cpo Of clean uplifting journalism for the benefit OF the Negro
words been received through these
Each kind lifted onoher pebble from rocky path
end helped make sacrifices ond do mean socrioe
beoroble.
Criticisms too usually from those who claim they
home paper but would do nothing to help its
progress Yet we welcome reol constructive criticisms.
We will continue 10 pursue the policy we have in
pos-feedom from personal obligations to who may
papers policy Of pursuing frank and fearless
ottiude in the discussion of all public questions
We still welcome ideas which will benefit the community
suggestions favorable untoVo
obe on editorials other phoze Of the the
did when published our first copy. ....oo>>
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11

or your time fOr prePofO1lOn.
/ Shopping for a ham is a per-
sonal problem, dictated by your
family's food needs and the avail
able supply at the meat shop.
When there's good supply OF
pork On hand, as now, all pork
is a wise buy. You may discover
that whole ham is the best buy
for your family. Roast the ham,
whole, for Easter dinner, then
cut it off the bone i'm large chunks
and wrap it loosely in waxed pa
per for refrigerator storage. If
the popular half ham is your
choice, check to see That the
meaty center slices are part of
the piece.
Your planned work schedule for
Easter Sunday will help you decide
on the style of ham. When you buy
a branded ham, both the cook-be-
fore-eating and the fully-cooked
styles have the same fine flavor.
The result of smoking and curing
quality meat the old-time, slow
time way. The only difference in
the two styles is the length of
cooking time required to serve.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
In Memory Of
EortherlyneStorks

sO sOEsHCsHyHSSN0sNS
With sad hearts we have gathered
together,
To bid farewell to one we loved
dear;
We are numb, in the shock of her
passing,
AS we strive to hold back tear.
Eartherlyne was so gay when we
saw her,
None knew twas her last goodbye;
None knew that when next we
were with her,
II would be with these tears in
our eye.
She had been i'll in her lifetime,
Just as we, too, some illness have
known,
But there was nothing to warn us
That she would die quickly, alone.
We are stunned, we are helpless,
beWildered,
Our loss is so hard to bear;
No words can tell of our sorrow,
Nor show how deeply we care.
We have but one consolation,
She did not linger in pain;
We thank God for the time she was
with us,
And her passing has not been in
vain.
Eatherlyne, you have left us sweet
mem 'ries,
And when the years have softened
our grief,
We will still thank God for your
friendship,
In those mem'ries, shall we seek
relief.
The joys, the sorrows, of others,
You were ready, always, to share;
And we know that still you'll spread
sunshine,
In your new realm of love, up
there.
We know that Heaven is brighter,
With the glory of your new star;
But the light of our day was
darkened,
When you crossed over the bar.
Your sons have lost fine mother,
Yor church lost a worker so true;
Your friends lost a loyal companion
When we, EartherIyne, lost you.
But God, in His infinite mercy,
Will keep prepared for us, too,
A home, mid His Many Mansions,
Where some day we too, shall join
you.
When the trumpet shall sound for
) us,
You shall be as a guiding star,
To guide our faltering footsteps
When we shall cross the bar.
So now, we bid ou sad farewell
Eartherlyne, till we meet again;
When your heavenly portals shall
open for us,
And our keeper shall say an
"Amen"
Mrs. Katherine E. Bass.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
MARTHA LOGAN SERVES
HAM FOR EASTER

Marketing lists for the Eoser holiday contain many trodono
tems Right alongside the dozen eggs food coorne and Jelly
beans" for Junior, wise planners iot down one quality
fine dinner It's wonder hot rosy
hued tender popular choice for holiday for
promises really fine eating and requires only small amount
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
HAM m SWEETS ROLL
Yield: 6 Servings.

HAM m SWEETS ROLL
Yield Servings.
cups ground cooked han,
Va cup finely chopped onion
1 tablespoon fat
egg
slice bread, cut in 14inch
cups mashed sweet potatoes
Ta cup chopped nuts
Io cup brown sugar
A teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon cloves
Pantry onion in hot fat until
well cooked. Combine ham, onion,
fat, egg and bread cubes. Pat mix
ture out on a piece of WaXed pa
per to form a rectangle approx
mately p inch thick. Combine
sweet potatoes, nuts, sugar and
spices. Spread potato mixture on
meat. Roll meat firmly jelly roll
fashion. Wrap in Waxed paper.
Chill thoroughly. Cut with sharp
knife into 6 portions about 1 Z
inches thinck. Place on pre-heated
broiler about to 4 inches from
heat source. Broil about 8 minutes.
Turn. Brcil 8 minutes. During last
2 minutes of broiling time sprinkle
slices with brown sugar.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
TO BOMB OR
NOT TO BOMB
B Jesse III. Walker

it!' my friend said as he threw
down the paper. "This sort of stuff
makes me mad as all get OUT"
(Actually he didn't say "all get
Cut.O
My best friend looked up from
reading Dick Tracy and asked my
friend what he was talking about.
This doggone bombing in New
Haven" my friend answered. Col
cred folks killing colored folks. 1t
amt right"
what would you suggest?' my
best friend asked pointedly. By
now he had put his comics down
and was concentrating on my
friends beef.
Just you look," my friend con-
,inued. Down South they've been
bombing colored folks homes.
They've been doing the same thing
in California and Illinois. Does any
thing happen about it? Nothing!
Then 1 pick up the paper and read
about colored man being arrested
for blowing another colOred couple
to kingdom come. And Where'd he
get the idea? More'n likely from
reading about white folks bombing
colored people"
My friend seemed tired from such
long discourse and he subsided a
bit, meanwhile shaking his head
sadly from side to side.
Does seem if we get to bomb
anybody it should be the folks
who are always bombing u.s. my
best friend said softly.
That's just what I mean," my
friend said hotly You'd think if
we gotta do something like that
we'd do it where it's deserved" >"
I'd been listening long enough
and decided to put in my two
cents.
Bombing people because you
don't want them to live next door
to you and bombing them because
they might send you to Jail are
two different things" ," l said. But
both are against the law"
Then if they're both wrong" :"
M friend asked, "why is it that
the law don't catch the persons
who break it? They caught that
guy in New Haven fast enough" :"
"And don't forget it was colored
detectives who tracked that guy
down." my best friend pointed out.
"Just looks like to me-" my friend
observed, that we're using up all
our energy working against our
selves"
Are you against colored officers
Of the law arresung coi0red folks
when they break the law?" I asked.
Course not" my friend answer
I'd sharply "But I'm against colored
people being taken advantage of
all across the country by white
folks and nothing ever being done
about it, but when colored folks
break the law they're caught be-
fore you can even realize crime
has been committed"
And usually caught by other
colored folks" my best friend said.
Gentlemen" 1 observed, ere
member this is complex world we
live in"
"It may be complex" my friend
agreed, "but I can still tell the
difference between black and white
and it makes me mad, 6Oggone mad,
to see colored folks using up their
energies killing off each other and
doing nothing about the folks who
are killing us Off"
This is still a democratic coun-
try" I said. eve have our law
enforcement bodies to whom we
can go when we feel an injustice
has been done against u.s."
''Humph!" my friend snorted.
"Humph" my best friend snorted
iii echo.
l decided to change the subject.
what" l asked the two of them,
>~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~ ~~-c0~~~~~>~>~~<>~~~~
Arizona sun., 1952-04-11
A Girl From
Pokiston Speaks
Her Piece


New York (GlobaD - On Satur-
day, March %, in New York's Ho-
tel Astor, a seventeen-year-old girl
from Pakistan spoke her piece. The
occasion was the Sixth Annual
Forum for High Schools sponsored
by the New York Herald Tribune.
Many students from many lands
were here for the Forum. They had
enjoyed some of the wonders Of
been here for ten weeks living in
selected homes. They had seen and
New York City.
The topic of the final discussion
was "The World We Want" with
seven students on the panel. They
were Representatives from Japan,
Syria, Korea, the Philippines,
Egypt, Israel and Pakistan. Each
country is poor. Each country is
being courted by both the United
States and Russia. And, most i'm
portant, each country is determined
TO maintain its freedom and indie
pendence at all costs. Since these
countries are in pivotal positions
and the United Nations desperately
needs allies, it was interesting to
note what these students had to
say about the world they wanted.
1t would have been easy for
them to have said: "We want the
kind of world you have right here
in the United States" They had
enjoyed the hospitality Of this
great nation. They had seen the
wonders of New York - the most
democratic city in the United
States. The carefully selected fam
lies with whom these students
stayed had put their best foot for
ward. It would have been so easy
to say: 1--WE want the kind of
world you have in New York City
Instead, however, they all agreed,
1--WE want more understanding and
less prejudice"
The most timely observation
came from Hameeda Akhund Of
Hyderabad, Pakistan. She said,
" . 1t is quite possible Commu-
nism might spread in Pakistan in
the future. Pakistan has a COM
mon border with the Soviet Union.
If the common man does not have
enough to support himself and he
finds the difference between classes
too great, Communism will attract
him. In order to combat COmmu-
nism, we are trying to raise The
standard of living. Our ConstitU
ton is based on Islamic socialism,
which allows for private ownership
Of property up to certain limit
and stands for the equality and
brotherhood of man. If you are in
terested in helping us combat Com
munism, pamphlets describing
American progress and American
democratic ideals are not the most
effective way In my opinion, eco
nomic aid is the only way of max
ing people realize that we can have
material progress without Com
muniSm.
>~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~
"did you think of that guy out in
Cleveland who sat on that high
building and threatened to commit
suicide?"
THAT" my friend said, twas
simply an example of what hap
pens when too many colored folks
read what too many white folks
are doing"
That's what comes from inte-
grafton" my best friend said. "In-
tegration of the mind"
"It's bad," my friend observed
sadly.
"Yes," my best friend agreed.
~~~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~>~~~~~~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

Railroad Commissioner Leon
ard C. Young this week an
nounced he will seek the Re
publican nomination for Gov
ernof.
Young said,- MY reasons for
striving for the office are plain:
All of my adult life I have
wanted to be governor of Mon
tana. I have spent Is years in
the. service of the state; I know
the way state government
works. I revere the office as a
sacred trust. I would never
cease in effort to make my peo-
pie - the people of Montana -
proud of me as I went about
their work from day to day. I
would appoint to public service
the very highest type of Mon
tana citizen qualified for the
particular job. I love Montana
and her people and I would
rather serve them in the office
of governor and earn their ap-
prevail of my actions than have
any other honor that can come
to any man."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brother
son and daughter, Mary Ann,
are temporarily making their
home on a place near Hardin
where Mr.. BrotherSon is work.
ing large colonies of bees for
a honey company.
The Big Horn County Fed
alton of Women's clubs met at
the Wyola Community Baptist
church Saturday, with a dinner
served by members of the Wy
ola Ladies' Aid. Following the
dinner a business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Gerald Os-
gard, president of the Fedora
ton. Plans for the fall festival
to be held in August of this
year were discussed as well as
plans for the Lodge Grass
Wyola senior tea in May and
the teachers reception in Sep
tember.
Mrs. Dorothy HaSS is a pat
lent at the Sheridan hospital
according to latest reports. Mrs.
HaSS makes her home in Wyola
during the summer but resides