davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-12
OAR Picnic Supper

The Emily Nelson Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold a picnic sup
per at 4 pm. Saturday at the
country home of Mrs. Harold E.
Holman, in Silver Spring. A Flag
Day observance will be part of the
program. Mrs. Harold E.. Nehren-
berg. vice regent, will conduct a
short business meeting.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

er of the federation. She also is a
past director of the South At
lantic Region of Soroptimist Clubs.
Miss Nelia Turner, president of
the local club, announced that
final convention plans would be
outlined at a luncheon meeting
on June Is.
She also announced that con-
vention delegates would include
members of a newly organized
club in Tijuana, Mexico. The
Mexican group brings to five the
number of countries now in the
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Mrs. Peurce Elected

Mrs. Clarence Pesrce has been
installed as president of the Uni
verSity Park Woman's Club.
Other officers are Mrs. F. M.
Grant. vice president: Mrs. Irving
Dorrelle. recording secretary; Mrs.
Oliver c. Ralston, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harry Hazlehurst,
jr., treasurer. and Mrs. Gail
Hathaway, director.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Report to the
Honnennuker:
Fathers Duy
Check Equipment
For Home Canning,
Summer Pies
RY Xinlef Faulkner
By Violet Faulkner

Come Sunday, June Is, we ded-
icate a day to fathers. On this
day have meals fixed the way dad
likes them. If his favorite dish
is corned beef and cabbage, have
it. II he's devotee of homemade
rolls, make him some. Or if his
weakness runs to blueberry muf-
fins, be sure to have them. There
are fresh "blues" on the market
now to make the mullins extra
good. Whether it's a pinch steak
or a pot roast, cater to his tastes
on this day, set aside as Fathers
Day.
Home Coming
Before the home canning sea-
son gets under way, let me re-
mind you it's time to check up
on your equipment. There's truth
in the old adage, IAN ounce of
prevention" it will help to
avert accidents and mishaps that
sometimes happen during canning
operations. For successful can
ming your pressure Gamer needs
to be in apple-pie order. Check
1t to see that no steam leaks out
where cover and kettle join. If
too much leaks out you may not
be able to maintain the correct
pressure; check the dial gauge
to see that it registers accurately.
II the gauge is S or more pounds
of, you had better invest in a
new one. If you kept the direc-
lions that came with your par
t1cular Gamer, read them over
TO refresh your memory. There is
still time to write the company
Tor new set Of directions if you
have misplaced the original.
Food Spoilage due to poor can
ming methods can result in tragedy
so don't take unnecessary chances.
In some communities there are
clinics where you can take your
pressure Gamer for a check up.
I've just checked with the home
service department of the Wash
1ngton Gas Light Co. and they tell
me they have facilities for check
ing if you will send or bring the
gauge in to them.
Summer Pies
Any dessert that doesn't require
cooking is tops on the list for
summer. Occasionally you want
a pie but the thoughts of heating
the oven often makes you change
your mind in favor of something
else. Pies made with a graham
cracker shell are a breeze to make
and there's no baking involved.
You don't even have to roll the
crackers these days. You can buy
graham cracker crumbs and one
box is just right for one crust.
Mix the contents with 70 cup
melted butter or margarine, add
70 cup sugar and mix well. I like
a tiny touch of mace added. Pat
the mixture into piepan; pack
1t down firmly. For a quick and
easy job, set another piepan,
slightly smaller, over the crumb
mixture and press evenly all
around. It will help to "set" the
crust. For the filling use one of
the instant puddings vanilla,
butterscotch or chocolate d. the
kind that requires no cooking, only
the addition Of milk. Could any,
thing be simpler? And you didn't
have to light the oven to make it.
Delmovo Festival
Every year about this time the
poultry growers of Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia invite the
food editors from the Eastern area
to be their guests at the annual
chicken festival. One event on
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Plan Pre-Christmus Party

Department Comdr. Albert j.
Novak. his staff and the members
of the District of Columbia De-
partment. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will assist Department Pres
ident Aliene Torrens and the La
dies Auxiliary Department in a
pre- Christmas party for l40 chill
dren at the Central Union Mis-
sion on December 6 at 10 pm.
Comdr. John Burke of Police
Fire Post announced the post will
hold a special open meeting to
members of the District of Colum-
bia Department and their friends
at the club, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE. on Wednesday eve
ming. It will be to celebrate the
burning of the mortgage on the
property. There will be enter
tainment and refreshments.
The .VFW National Honor
Guard will hold election of OFF,
GERS tomorrow at the Police Fire
Club, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE, at $3.50 pm.
Potomac Post will hold a So
cial meeting at 2022 Rhode Island
avenue NE. on Wednesday. There
will be entertainment and re-
freshments. All VFW members
welcome.
Seam Squirrel Otto Simon OF
T. N. T. Pup Tent No. l. moo
announced a special third-degree
initiation will be given at 2O2I
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Rhode Island avenue NE. on De-
cember 6. Past Seam SQUIRREL
James Wood will be in charge
Of the T. N. T. ritual team.
Invitations have been extended
to Cootie tents in Portsmouth
Norfolk and Ocean View, Va, and
to Baltimore and Silver Spring
tents to bring their candidates fol-
this degree.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Honor Guard
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Wednesday-Front Line Post
419 Seventh street NV: Police
Fire Post. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue.; Potomac Post, 2O22 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Thursday-Takoma Post, bank
building, Piney Branch and Flower
avenue, Takoma Park, Md; 10.
seph B. Kelliher Post, 1901 Pros.
pect street NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
LocuI Ben Hur News

Victor E. Hanger, Interstate
Commerce Commission, will be
the principal speaker at the
United Court meeting Tuesday al
Pythian Temple. There will be
election of officers. No meeting
will be held in December.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Ladies' OrientuI Shrine

The Past High Priestess Spoon
Club of Su-zu Court, Ladies
Oriental Shrine Of North America,
will meet Monday night with Mrs.
Kitty Smith. Dessert at 8 pm
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Congress Heights PTA
Meets Tuesduy Nioht

The Congress Heights Parent
Teachers Association will meet at
Is pm. Tuesday in the school.
A panel discussion on How Can
We Guide Our Children to Assume
"a More Serious Attitude Toward
Civic Responsibility" will be held.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
University Sports

University of Delaware head
coach Dave Nelson named three
more starting Blue Hen gridders
today for the opening season game
with the Gettysburg Bullets next
Saturday, September 9th, at Will
mingtOn Park.
Following today's scrimmage be-
tween the varsity and freshman
squads, Nelson gave the nod to
three defensive players, tackle Ben
Mountain and guards Bob Trivits
and Johnny BOrresen. Borresen
has also won the laurels as punt
ing specialist over teammates Ken
Reith, Rocky GarzO, and Joe Scar
cia. In recent punting drills and
practice scrimmage sessions. Bor-
resen has gotten off several tower
ing kicks good for sixty-fve to
seventy yards to justify his selec-
ton. Joe Scarcia, pint-sized dyna-
mo who runs from the right half
post, will kick. off.
Mountain is a six foot. one inch
1S5 FOUNDER who lettered last sea-
son as an end He is "a years old
and halls from Chelmsford, Massa-
chusetts, where he attended Gro
ton High School
Trivits is a local product from
Conrad High School and Augusta
Military Academy. He packs 2O2
pounds on a five foot. eleven inch
frame and has demonstrated con-
siderable ability by breaking into
the starting lineup in his first year
with the team.
BOrresen is a letter-winning
hneman of last season whose cap
able play has insured him of a,
prominent role in this season S
campaign. He is six feet tall,
weighs 1875 pounds, and makes his
home in Lyndhurst. New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
MAR-DEL LEAGUE
FINAL PLAY OFFS
The Standing

Won Lost Pct.
Wyoming / l 500
Sundays Schedule
Frederick at Wyoming at 2:30
p. m.
Wyoming's unbeaten streak fl
nally came to end last Sunday
as they bowed to a determined
Frederick nine in the second game
of the Mar-Del League final play
offs with the final score being 8
to 7. Wyoming had piled up a
string of IL straight, IA during the
regular season, two in the semi
finals and last Sundays opener Of
the finals The Frederick victory
not only Jared the Wyoming streak
but snapped lefthander Aub Berrys
9-game winning skein as he suf-
fered his first setback of the sea-
son.
WyOming's 10 first inning lead
was short lived as Jay WiddOes
doubled in the second with Got
tori and Gibson aboard to chase
across two runs that put the vic
tors out in front to stay. They add
ed two more in the third and ral-
lied for three in the sixth to take
a 7-2 lead Manager Freddie Glenn
ence came in to take over the Wy
OIhing mound duties in the seventh
He gave up a lone run in the sew
enth and allowed two hits during
his two inning tenure on the rub
Der.
SOuthpaw Ken McClamrOck went
the route for the Frederick nine
and kept the pennant winners in
check during the earl winnings as
he gave up single tallies in the
first. third and seventh In the
eighth they found the range as
four runs came across, aided by
an error, wild pitches, and AL
O'NeaFs triple. McClamrOck tight
EN- and retired the final two batters
on strikes to halt the rally and
end the inning. Pitching 7-hit ball
he famed IA, but was liberal with
passes as he gave up six. Berry
was touched for hits as he famed
5, walked 6, and allowed z runs.
Al Brown with a triple and two
singles. Jay WiddOes with a double
and single and AL GOttOrf with two
singles paced the 10-hit attack Of
the host tOssters. Reds Minner
continued to hit the ball hard for
Wyoming as he had three one base
raps while Al O'Neal had their lone
extra base knock, a triple to lead
off the eighth.
The game was played before
more than 500 fans, one of the
largest crowds to see a Mar-Del
League game in several years.
With the series now deadlOcked at
IL interest is expected to be at
an even greater pitch for this COM
ing Sunday as they meet on the
Caesar Rodney diamond with the
opening pitch at 2:30 p. m. Both of
the two previous games have been
decided by one run which indi-
Gates that the series will probably
be a tOss-up all the way.
Wyoming may call on the pilot,
Freddie Clemence. as a starter this
week to make a bid to get back in
the lead Joe MOeltner is also a
possibility and then again they
may come back with Berry who is
very effective on the home dia-
mOnd. Frederica will be at top
strength with Kimmel, McClamrock
and jim POstles ready for action.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Important Preparation.

When preparing the exterior OF a
structure for painting, it is impor-
tant to clean out crevices and cracks
around windows, door frames and
chimneys with knife, followed by
a stiff whisk broom. Next, a coat
OF exterior primer should be ap-
piled. When the primer is dry,
cracks should be backed with calk-
ing, compound. This should be al
lowed to set 48 hours before paint
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Caesar Rodney School
News

New DriYeWays
Under Construction
! Work on additional hard surface
idriveways at Caesar Rodney School
was started on Monday, September
( 20, by the Standard Bitulithic Com
pany. The State Highway Depart
ment is assisting by furnishing en-
gineering and inspection service.
The new work includes surfacing
the center front drive, and the area
in front of the new gymnasium. In
addition, a new driveway is being
constructed from the new boiler
room service entrance to a new
exit on Center street and connect
ing with the parking area il front
of the new gymnasium.
Harvest Show
Projects Underway
The annual Caesar Rodney Har-
vest Show will be held on Thurs
day, November 20, with Future
HOmemakers and Future Farmers
organizations already getting ready
for the annual event. In the Home
Economics Department, directed by
Mrs. Florence Y. Smith and Miss
Janet Ralph, everyone is busy cut
ting, fitting, and sewing, all in
preparation for the annual style
show, which is a big event in the
auditorium at the harvest show.
Vocational Agriculture students.
supervised by advisor Horace E.
( Short and pTactice-teacher, Will
liam NJ. Hewlett. are carefully lay
ling aside the choice apples, grain.
and hay for the show date. The
"Ag" boys are also advising grade
school students who also partici-
pate rs to the kind of an exhibit
that is needed to make a winner.
The Camden-Wyoming Fire Com
pany is holding a public supper in
the school cafeteria on the same
date and plans are being made to
feed a capacity crowd
Enlarged Cafeteria To
Get AcOuStiCal Ceiling
A sound absorbing ceiling will
be installed in the cafeteria includ-
ing the additional areas recently
added to the dining room space,
according to recent action of the
Caesar Rodney School Building
! Commission. The commission also
authorized the purchase of a metal
storage cabinet for each of the
eight new primary rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Rescued Attic

An unused storage area in an
attic, transformed into a ivable
room, has been given definite dis
sinction with its color treatment.
Wallboard-paneled walls have been
painted a medium tone Of gray-blue,
while the ceiling area, furniture,
bookshelf inches and dressing table
have been painted a cool gray
green. Crisp white. curtains add
charm to the windows and an ac-
cent note Of deep crimson appears
in the striped bedspread and in the
floor covering.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Busy Heart

Enough blood to fill an ordinary
railroad tank car is pumped by the
average human heart in the course
Of a day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Enlarged Cafeteria To
Get AcOuStical Ceiling
Self Reliance

If you want to see what children
can do, you must stop giving them
things. Norman Douglas.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

lu,sd on cor or furniture, this soft woN-irea'eG
doth removes and obsorbs light surface on ono
oppIies wox-leoves finish eleon and bright new
looking! During October its yours 'osetaer %u, I.
our ehanee.ovsr service special at 'Pee'o' low
price.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
\ 1Uih the CX-36 chassis

Sun Rodio is showpoce for Americas showpeces
Incompatible 1858 Copehort teIevision. We've
given them the place of honor our display floors
and anyone who knows teevsion will agree they
deserve it! Here the most impressive teIevision
sets you can put in your living room The cabinets
ore custom-Iike gems The sound is fowess . . as
you'd expect from the makers of Living Music's
Greatest Rivol," the Copehort Phonoeroph. Behind
the picture is Copehorts new Cx-36 chassis I. . and
that means more tubes. more power better circuits
than ever before, When you see the diamond bril-
lance and rock steodness Of the picture, you'll know
these 1853 models worthy of PhiIo T. Fornsworth
himself! tAI modern teIevision owes debt to his
bosic potents) Sun Rodio is proud to bring you so
fine an instrument just as proud as we Of the
modest prices able to offer this year, If yonve
to trade, call ME. $500 and learn the real cost
of a Cabehart minus your SETS trade.in value)
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Modern korino cobnet with lovely bisque
finish. Dual fulI-ronoe controls; concert
arond l2-inch permanent magnetic
speaker. Like oil Copehorts, living
music's ereotest rival. Model No. 1910.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
Cafe Society Benefits
Dunbar Nursery

Dunbar Nursery officials are
grateful to Cafe Society Might
Club for the charity nights which
are being sponsored every Mon
day night for the benefit of Dun
bar Nursery School and Kinder
garten.
The public is urged to attend
and support this 10 percent Mon
day night benefit for this needed
community project under the
sponsorship of the Dunbar Nur-
sery Association.
The club is donated free. The
entertainers give their time and
service without cost. An amateur
contest will be held Monday
night, December 8, beginning at
II pm. Three prizes of 81, SIS and
So viii be awarded by the Dun
bar Nursery Parent-Teacher As
sociation to the successful contes-
tants in the contest.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
The Pigskin Huddle !.

THE HUDDLE'S PREDICTION
RECORD for the season resulted
in ITO rights, SO wrongs, and 3
ties for an average of .746 not
counting ties and .738 including
deadlocks-
Ratings for the 1852 season are
based on the results of nearly 800
games in which SO Negro college
teams participated. Despite this
check and search for scores Of all
games in various Negro news
papers throughout the nation, the
HuddIe's records missed the re-
suits of possibly Is games that
were played this past season
Here are the ten top teams rat
ings and records:
/. Florida A & M (s-2-O) 273 S3
2 Lincoln (Mo.) (7-0-D 24S 81
:. Texas Southern (9-O-D 351 81
4. Virginia State (8-1-O) 2O6 35
5. Prairie View (7-1-O ZIG "a
6. Tennessee State (8-2-0) 254 n
7. Morris Brown $3.50 ZIG ll6
S. BethuneC'okm'n (8-1-0) 278 40
9. Maryland State (9-l-O1 2O3 59
40. Southern (9-2-O 354 l35
The bottom 26 are: A. & T..
Granting, Texas College, Central
State. South Carolina State, Nor
ris. Howard Allen, North Caro-
lima College, Morgan, Hampton,
Alcorn, Kentucky State, Fisk,
Albany State, Wiley, Xavier, J. c.
Smith. ST. Augustine, Lane, Fort
Valley. West Virginia State, Win
ston-Salem, Lincoln (Pa.),
Elizabeth City, Fayetteville.
Other teams playing football
last season are not rated by the
Huddle. All of them except few
on which records are incomplete
had poor seasons, winning three
or fewer victories. The ratings are
based on games played between
Sept. 13, 1852 and Dec. 6, 1852.
Here is the record of Florida A.
& NJ:
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

The Bahamas Brotherhood held
its 30th annual Christmas Carol
Service on the Southern Recrea-
ton Grounds on December 6. So
large was the attendance that the
seats available were inadequate.
The affir was held under the dis
tinguished patronage of His Ex-
cellency the Governor, Sir Robert
Arthur Ross Neville and Lady
Neville. Mr.. c. H. Reeves, pres
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Beta Tau Zeta chapter of Zeta
Phi Beta sorority in a contest for
'tSepia Lady," announces Mr..
William Robinson as winner of
group one prize. Mr.. Robinson is
an itinerant employee of the Sea-
board Railway Company.
Group members are Mrs. Ruth
Polite, Marian Shannon, w. Ross
Page, Pauline Smith, H. D. Thomp-
son and Miss Matte Gibson.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20
IN AND AROUND
THE BAHAMAS
BY LEONARD A WILSON
Grants Town P.O. Box 2143

SESG%I(E$S(E(&&S
Mr.. Francis Adderley, elder son
# the Hon. and Mrs. A. F. Adder
Vev. recently received the Bache-
lor Of Medicine nd Bachelor OF
Surgery degrees from Edinburgh
University. Scotland. He attend
I'd the Government High School
n Nassau. Il '-1g the School Ger
-ificate with exemption in 1941.
He served for --- years on the
staff of The Treasury Department
before ,ssviag for Edinburgh.
DR.. Adderley has accepted a
nost at a hospital in Southern
England where he is expected to
remain for about 18 months be-
fore returning 70 Nassau.
He is keenly interested in sports
and was captain of the Edinburgh
basketball team in 1949-50 when
that team won both the Scottish
Universities championship and the
championship of Scotland.
Mr.. Paul Adderley. his younger
brother is a grsd'- &c of Cam
bridge University with the de-
grees of B. A. and LIB. He is
preparing for his bar finals at
Middle Temple. London.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Mr.. Samuel Joseph Minnis, II,
died on December IL from
stroke of paralysis from which he
suffered for a week. Having Serv-
ed as butler at Addington House
for a many years, he was well
known to the community. He is
survived by his iwfe, two sons.
Mr.. Wilfred ,Minnis of Nassau and
Mr.. Edwin Minnis of Edinburgh,
Scotland; three daughters, Mrs.
Esther Gay, Mrs. Ruth johnson,
Mrs. Lois Carol; Is grandchild-
rem and 2 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
by Canon M. E. Cooper at Saint
Agnes Church.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

On December 10 Bahamas
Airways plane was flown to
Fresh Creek. Andres, for Local
Constable Boyd who sustained a
serious cut over the eye during a
drunken brawl. Boyd was brought
to Nassau and treated at the Ba-
hamas General Hospital.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Mr.. Bernard Clark, 80, ma
tive of Savannah Sound, Eleu-
thera, died at his home in VeSey
Street on December z. He is sur
vived by his mother, Nora Clark;
three sisters, Marion, Doris, Nora;
four brothers, Samuel, Claudius,
Herbert, George and other rela-
tiveS.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

THANK KHEAvKNsIM Most attacks are just acid
INDIGESTION When It strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OK
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 9st.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Mrs. Christina Tinker, 68, died
at her home in Hospital Lane on
December 5. She was the widow
of the late Samuel Tinker and
sister of the late Harry Clinton.
Two sisters survive her. Funeral
services were held at St. Agnes
Church.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

Under the Marriage Act the
new, rules published on Decem-
Der IL state that a person must
live in the colony for continu-
Gus period of fifteen days before
he may obtain a special marriage
license.
The Miami times., 1952-12-20

ident of the Brotherhood, well
coined the audience and thanked
those who cooperated in the work.
A spicy program was rendered.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
CROSS OVER AND SLING GRANiMAt

Tho Nillow 7ree's featured Sunday even-
ing ss4arr; Dancing fest is really mixing
It Vpat With two semi ~ professional
Snllsrs a. tow, Floyd Beck and BILL -hi1os.
tho YArtous Aahoos tried have been done
With lveo ess and Lots Of rum
81 sTh1a evshthg 1s open to the Pss14o and
# you want to try your talents at dancing
tho Square ~ayI got out this wookends and
shjey*yolrsS1fs
Tho ; a. N 14ghterage CO. has aeteptod
J. CONTRACT with tho Atlantic & Pacific
Vornpany for this summers work, beginning
yuma Ist until tho last Of she pack IL
loa6ea.
: Mr., and Mrs. David Carlson came back on
April 24th after an extensive short trip
through several states.
~ = -
s Sam and Grace ltcCray (the former Grace .
eardiner) Of Fairbanks arrived in N11ing-
Ham. Nay g. They now visiting with
Mrs. lnerky's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Tom
ierdinty Of Kanakena X. They plan to stay
hare tAAs sumner,
50. : ~
=. Mr.. ara Mrs. bernard hamser OF Naknek.
we're IT, MD gut Of town last week.
s.: r.~..!E :
: 4 olut. OF Junior Pilots, organized SONG
five months age, has come into tho limo
Light. during this good flying weather.
Their mAta objective $50 1t seems) Is to
talk fast enough to got ride with some
pilot. ip. 1hort hops Or straight observation
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06

flights. The President Of, this club is
Fred Modem, Secretary is Carl Nelson and
Treasurer IS Carl Larson.
- = -
Gust knutscn was Is years old on Rsr11 /,
- -
blight kuosts wore invited to he1p
So1 etrato Ade11a Gurt1erte recent Birthday
at her homo on Nay SRI. no hit Of the
PARTY was Ads11a's cake which she made
horself. It was gay1y decorated with Green
and red rosos on a wh1te backgrounds A.
cross tho cake was written In frosting.
Happy Birthday to Mo-.
Mrs. Harriet Smith stepped into her
thittios al: Birthday Card Party given at
her homo ON April 26the Ten guests helped
her. celebrate. Lillian ingram baked the
lovely cako.
- i.
Adventursome Junior PILOTS. Hugo oster-
heus and Ri chard larson wore lucky e7ough
to 60 flying wi tn Harvey Shace VINO showed
them how to FORWARD slip" and glide slip"
but the kids best remember the "s11p" to
earth--when they could LET out their
breaths again!
Alaska Road Commi ssion District Super
intenoent, Laurence hatchett and Master
Mechanic harry hhite were in town on
April 23rd. ~
49,
E1mor Harris and Mr.. Hendri ckson were
= in town short: time Saturday afternoon
on May 5rd following tho oompl elton Of
the Naknok meetings.