davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30

that looks like a modern version
of the old fashioned smoke house.
Instead .of a pit dug deep in the
earth to hold the fire. gas is piped
around the lower section of the
cabinet to provide the necessary
fuel. The pig is hung on a hook
suspended from the roof" of the
cabinet and roasts at high heat
for two hours. At the end of this
time the heat is turned off and
the pig left to cool. How do they
tell when it's done? Experience,
Yin Chin, the chef, told me. and
when the skin takes on a certain
hue.
Spring Rolls
It is a Chinese custom to serve
spring roll, probably better known
to the average American as egg
roll. during the first Is days of the
New Year. Therefore the name
Spring" to designate the coming
Of a new season.
The filling for the rolls is made
the day before and then frozen
to retain all the juices before it
is sliced and wrapped in it's jacket
of dough-. Filling enough for 100
rolls requires 2 tins of bamboo
shoots, "a pound of dried mush-
rooms. 2 pounds fresh shrimp, 3
pounds bean sprouts, 4 pounds
pork, and l pound of Chinese
green leaf. All ingredients are cut
into long thin slices. Fry the pork
lightly, then add the mushrooms
(Which have been washed and
soaked in water) and bamboo
shoots; cook for 11a hours. Add
the cooked shrimp, bean sprouts
and green leaf; simmer gently for
another " hour. Season with salt,
pepper, garlic salt, and soya
sauce. Add water as needed to
prevent sticking. Freeze. @
The following day, pick up
squares of the pork mixture and
wrap in squares of spring roll
dough. Ai-Ling uses chops sticks
at this point, you can use small
spoon. The dough squares can be
purchased ready made. The trick
comes in folding the squares so
none Of the Juice will escape. The
Evening star., 1952-09-30
|2Oth Century Group
To See White House

Members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club will be received by Mrs.
Truman on October 6 during a
tour of the newly reconstructed
White House.
The tour will be a follow up of
the clubs first meeting of the
season, scheduled for IL am.
Thursday in the Y. w. C. A., when
members will hear Bess Furuan
of the Washington Bureau of Inc
New York Times speak on her
book, white House Profile"
Evening star., 1952-09-30

celery cabbage, vinegar sugar and
hot red peppers. Marinate 10
pounds of celery cabbage, cut in
long thin strips, in solution of /
quart vinegar, 1a pound sugar
and chopped red peppers. Let
the celery cabbage stand in the
vinegar-sugar mixture for one
week and serve icy cold. The
|marinating makes the cabbage
transparent and crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Ceremony Held

Miss Mary Kathryn AGREE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
AGREE. jr.. Of Takoma Park, was
married on October 4 to Mr.. Leon
Scoggins. son of Mr. and Mrs.
c. S. Scoggins of Birmingham,
Ala. The Memorial Chapel at the
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter was the scene of the ceremony
with Chaplain Albert NJ. Shoe
maker officiating. The reception
was. held at the home of the
brides parents.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Byron Craig Turner and maid of
honor was the brides sister, Miss
Anna Belle AGREE. The brides
maids were the Misses Joan
Greulich and Lorna Slater. Serv-
ing Mr.. Scoggins as best man was
IA 1/c William r. Gray and
ushers were Maj. B. c. Turner
and the Messrs. Sheldon Slater
and Bradley Slater.
After a motor trip through the
South, the couple will live in
Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Miss Myers
Is Bride

At the Washington Street Meth
Iodist Church in Alexandria, Miss
Mary Susanna Meyers became the
bride on September ~ of Mr..
Weller Conrad Collier of WASH
ington. DR.. T. E. Lands per-
formed the ceremony after which
@ reception was held at the Penn
Daw Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Blanche H. Meyers of Alex
andria and the late Mr.. Bernard
Lloyd Meyers. Mr.. Collier is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Collier
of GAINESVILLE. Pa.
After a motor tour through the
Southern States. Mr.. and Mrs.
Collier will reside in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke E. Toms of
Olney, Md. announce the engage
|ment of their daughter, Joan Eliz-
abeth, to Mr.. Willard H. Derrick.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard L. Derrick Of Ashton, Md.
The marriage will take place on
November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
MRS. DAVID M. VRICELLE

eyes," adds Mrs. David Vri-
celle, "a Ronson is one gift a
bride never exchanges. The
more she gets, the more de-
lighted she is" "And RonSon
Table Lighters are among the
few gifts a bride gets that are
sure to 60 with her home
decorating scheme" confides
Mrs. Neil Marsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
BHgfeId-E ckert

Mrs. Edith s. Eckert of Takoma
Park was married On October I
to Mr.. H. w. Birgfeld. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
John Stannard, brother of Mrs.
Eckert. after which a reception
was held at Mr.. Birgfelds home.
The couple went on q northern
wedding trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Hynson-NHIer

Miss Virginia Grace Miller,
daughter Of Mr.. and MRS. Milford
J. Miller Of Baraboo, Wis, was
married on September 81 to Mr..
John Ringgold Hynson. son Of
Mrs. Richard w. Hynson. ST.. and
the later Mr.. Hynson of Washing
ton. The ceremony took place at
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Dubuque. Iowa. with the Rev.
John Flockhart oficiating.
The couple viii live in Baraboo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Miss Evelyn Lois Gardner,
daughter of 1t. Col. E. F. Gardner
U.S.A.F. retired, and Mrs. Gardner
or Arlington, was married on
September 20 to 1t. James Bernard
King. 1t. King is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan c. King. ST.. of
Colorado Springs, Colo. The Boil
ing Air Force Base Chapel was
the scene of the ceremony, with
Chaplain John w. Behnken, jr.,
officiating. A reception followed
lat the Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

. H.
Miss Jaunita Louise Rudder-
forth, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas B. Rudderfortl1 of Alex
andria, was married on September
~ to Mr.. william Edward Plum
mer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Plummer of Colmar Manor. Md.
Epworth Methodist Church was
the scene of the ceremony with
the Rev. L. Barrett Rice officiat-
ing. A reception followed at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
w. ]. Nash Of Woodlawn, Md.
The couple went to Miami on
their wedding trip and will reside
in nearby Maryland upon their
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Inc former
Miss Patricia A. Mac utcheon.
In a ceremony held at the
Naval Chapel on September q,
Miss Patricia Ardys MacCutcheon,
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Lowell MacCutcheon. become TIE
bride of Ensign Philip Simmonds
Dyett. He is the son of DR.. ard
Mrs. Edmond Granger Dyett of
Troy, N. Y. The Rev. Frank
Blackwelder officiated at the cere.
mony after which reception was
held at the Bethesda Naval OFF,
GERS Club.
The couple went to Canada on
their honeymoon and from there
they will go to California where
Ensign Dyett will be stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
MRS. NEIL MARSH

So give Ronsons! They're
"musts" for guests who smoke.
There are styles for every
room. Each is a gem of de-
sign made with jewelers. pre-
cision-for years of depend
able lights. Just press it's
lit, release it's out. A
single fueling serves for
months! From $3.50 plus tax.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
National Urban
League Executive
To Speak Sunday

Lester B. Granger, executive
director of the National Urban
League and President of the Ma
tional Conference of Social Work,
will visit Phoenix for the first
time this weekend. On tour of the
Western affiliates of the Urban
League system, Mr.. Granger will
be in Phoenix Saturday; Sunday
and Monday under the auspices of
the Phoenix Urban League.
Harry Rosenzweig, president of
the local League, said today that
many appointments have been ar
ranged for Mr.. Granger by various
committees of the Phoenix affili-
ate. On Sunday, he will be the
speaker at Tanner Chapel AME
Church at the II o'clock service
on the subject, "The Negroes Role
in Social Progress" At 4:30 he will
be the guest of the Phoenix Urban
League Board of Directors at a buff
fet supper arranged by members
Of the League Guild.
Monday morning Mr.. Granger
will open the annual Vocational Op-
portunity Campaign co-sponsored
by Carver High school and the To-
cal League, addressing the student
body of Carver on the subject, "Re-
cent Developments in Vocational
Training" At neon he will make a
short address to the Phoenix .Ad-
vertising Club at the Hotel West
ward Ho. The Phoenix Chapter Ct
the American Association of Social
Workers has arranged tea in the
YWCA for 4:3O pm. Curtis Os-
born, president of the local chapter
announced that the tea is open TO
the public.
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
Carver Open
House March 18

Carver High School will hold
Open House Tuesday, March 18, at
800 pm, beginning with short
program in the auditorium. Demon
strations on the athletic field by
physical education students will fol-
low the short program.
Students guides will then direct
groups of visitors through the
school plant. Open house is being
planned to offer parents and pa
irons an opportunity to see what
is being done in the classes. Teach
ers and students will be in the
classroom to welcome visitors.
English, science, business and
Spanish classes will have displays Of
students work in the classrooms.
Hcme economic classes will show
the talents of boys as we'll as girls
when they display foods and cloth
ing prepared and made by the stu
dents.
Art students will be occupied in
regular class activities. Work from
shop classes will also be on display.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14

A recent conner to Phoenix, has
opened his office at 114O E. Wash
ington Street, it was disclosed this
week.
DR.. Blanchet halls from the state
Of Michigan where he practiced fer
thirteen years. For four years of
that period he was Chief of tne
Obstetrical Staff Of Trinity Hos
pital and for the last nine years
served as Chief of Obstetrics ct
Wayne Diagnostic Hospital, in De-
troit, Mich.
On receiving his degree frcm
Howard University, DR.. Blanchet
studied in Chicago fer six years
under several famous obstetricians
including the world famous DR.. Jo-
seph B. DeLee of Chicago's Lying-in
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
Poole TO Speak
At Meeting Of
Restrictions

Cecil A. Poole, Supreme Secre-
tary of the Rosicrucian Order
(AMORC), will be the principal
speaker at the first annual state
wide rally to be held in Phoenix
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Pocle, a native of Oregon,
attended the University of Oregon
and Southern Oregon College. He
has held office in the Rosicrucian
Order for the past twenty years,
including that of Director of the
Latin-American Division, and has
been Supreme Secretary for twelve
years. He has also lectured extern
sively on Psychology at Rose
Crcix University, San Jose, Cali
fcrnia, and is the author of many
publications.
The public is invited to attend
an open meeting which will be
held Saturday at 8 pm, at the
club house, COS North First Ave-
The program will include a talk
by Mr.. Poole on "NeW Frontiers" 4"
sound and color movie of Egypt,
and musical entertainment No ad-
mission will be charged
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
CoIopco Officers
To Head New
Utility Company

M. 0. Best, chairman OF the
board cf directors of Calapco, was
named to the same pest with Ari-
zona PUBLIC SERVICE Company
at the first meeting of the board.
Joseph B. Ryan, former chairman
Of the executive committee of
Arizona Edison was named to the
executive committee of Public Ser
vice
Henry B. Sargent, former presi-
dent and general manager of Cal
apco, was named president and
general manager cf Arizona Public
Service Company. He will continue
to serve in his dual capacity as
president of Northern Arizona
Light and Power Company, which
became a subsidiary of Public Ser
vice with the merger.
This action follows the merger on
March 1 CT Calapco and Arizona
Edison Company, Inc. Public Ser
vice began operations in the state
on that same date
In other action taken by the
board, Douglas B. McGregor, for
nler vice president and general
manager for Arizona Edison, was
named vice president in charge of
property evaluation for Public
Service. In ADDITION to these .du-
ties, he will also serve as assistant
to Jchn T. Kimball, vice president
in charge of sales and peronnel.
VIM. P. Reilly, vice president
and general manager of Northern
Arizona Light and Power Company,
has been named vice president in
charge of the State Division of
the new company.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
NC. SCHOOL HEADS
Suit Being Led BY Militant Wife
Of A Young kinston Doctor
By James l.. Hicks

Kinston, N. c.. = The heart of
the nations tobacco country was
stunned here last Tuesday as it
awoke to find that eight colored
families had carried out their
threat to go to court and attempt
to force city and state school Of
ficialS to give their children the
same kind of schools which are
given to white children.
The eight families, led by the
militant wife of a young Kinston
doctor, filed suit in Federal Court
at New Bern, North Carolina, ask
ing the court to issue permanent
injunction ordering the school au-
thorities to make the colored
schools equal to the white ones.
Unlike many other suits filed in
such cases, the Kinston families
did not ask that their children be
permitted to attend the white
schools. They simply charged dis
elimination and asked the court
to make them equal.
Although the suit was the out
grcWth of a strike staged by stu
dents at the Adkins High School
last November, it caught officials
of Kinston flatfooted and struck
like a bombshell in the midst Of
this tobacco growing county of
Lenoir.
Last Tuesday afternoon while
the writer was passing through
Kinston On the way to Camp Le-
Jeune, a Federal marshall served
Kinston School Superintendent
Jean P. Booth with a summons
naming him as a defendant in the
suit.
Mr.. Booth was startled by the
action to say the least. He hur-
ridly called meeting of his board
of education to determine what
action was to be taken. The board
then hired Jesse A. Jones, Kins-
toms leading attorney as its law
yer and announced that it would
make an aggressive" effort to
defeat the suit.
Early Wednesday morning, al
though the white schools of Kins-
ton were closed due to a flu epi-
demic, Mr. Booth was in his Of
flee when the writer called on him
at the Granger High School.
His right hand was heavily band
aged and he explained that on
Tuesday night he had received third
degree burns on his hand when he
placed it On a red hot stove while
attempting to turn out a light.
Mr.. Booth declined to discuss
the case but said as an educator
cts outcome would be interesting"
Mr.. Booth was not the only one
surprised by the suit. c. B. Stewart,
principal of the Adins Colored High
School of Kinston also appeared
to be in a state of mixed emotions
when this reporter arrived at his
Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
Ookwood Male
Singers At
Central SDA

Oakwood College Male Chorus of
Huntsville, Ala, currently making
a Coast-to-Coast tour, will sing at
the Central Seventh Day Adventist
church, 9th Street and East Gar
field, at 8 pm, tomorrow night
Saturday., according to the Ed
er w. G. Mills, pastor of Beacon
Light SDA.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
Oversight Corrected

Special mention is due Mrs. Pol
lie Ward, head Of the cafeteria at
Booker T. Washington school, and
her staff, for the delicious food
which was served at the Parent
Teacher Fathers Banquet last
week. This was an oversight of
last weeks article concerning the
affair.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
Attention!

Watch for our Tenth Ami
wersary Special Edition next
month, when the ARIZONA
SUN will have rounded out
10 years as your hometown
paper.
If everything goes well we
will muke This edition the
largest we hove ever put out.
Those desiring publicity or
advertising space in this BIG
SPECIAL EDITION must have
copy, cuts or mots in, on or
before April l.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
Visit Parents and Friends

Mr.. end Mrs Robert Williams
cf California, recently visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Williams,
and also their friends the Charles
A. Rogers.
, 1952-02-01
OBITUARY

Mrs. Gladys Martin Of
Orange Grove passed away
suddenly on Wednesday. She
was SO.
Mrs. Martin had no known
survivors except a lifelong
friend Anton Prince.
Prince has expressed his
thanks to the Superior Of the
Catholic Church the Public
Welfare Department for the
many kindnesses and atten-
ton both had received before
and since they were paroled
from the Colony; and also to
the local government for its
generosity in the pensions
received.
, 1952-02-01
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend"
northbound is due at Frederik
sted, February 7th, PM, ac-
cepting freight and passengers
for st. Thomas and New York.
All documents should be pre-
sented at the office not later
than February End. r.
FURNEss. Witty 8 co. LTD
Robt b. Merwin & Company
Agents
, 1952-02-01
DR..

sity in Canada.
The visiting physicians
headquarters is on the border
of Canada and the United
States thus he also has pa
tients in Detroit, Michigan.
They are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Markoe.
, 1952-02-01
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request Of Alice Will
liams, administrators, Of the
estate Of Elias Williams, de
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out of the Dis
trict Court dated December II
1851 the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction:
Parcel No. 8 II Retreat
Company Quarter, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands
on Monday, March z, 1852 at
300 pm. in the Police Court
Of Christiansted, st. Croix.
The condition Of the auc-
tion will be read at the time
Of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted, st. Croix,
the II day Of January, 1852,
AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
p. 6. cahegata
Vendue Director
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
John A. Summers

A pioneer in floodlighting tech
niques and the lighting of sports
fields, John A. Summers long as
sociated with General Electric,
died at his home, 1868 Chapman
ave., Monday, June End, aged 70.
Private services were held. One of
his assignment was the floodlight-
ing of the Capital building at
Washington.
Born in Pennsburgh, Pa, Mr..
Summers joined GE following his
graduation from Penn State Col
lege and he had been in Cleveland
since 1880. He was a member of
the American Society of Engineers,
the Illuminating Engineers Society
and the Motion Picture Engineers
Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Shaw Summers to whom he
was married SO years; a daughter,
Mrs. Joan S .Crahen of Ashland,
and one grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
3 ! |I|||;|| i|l!!
WILSON HARDER;
to be given away to Europe.

to be given away to Europe.
For example, according 70
MSA reports, during the first SO
days of this year, aIlotments to
Europe alone, not counting Asia,
averaged S13,866, 1866 per day,
Sundays and holidays included.
Some days as much as $45 mil
lion have been given away.
So the argument can be PIN
ned down to this point, too.
eff 1t Is economically un'
sound for American consumers
to use free credit, on terms ar
rived at between seller and buy
er, to purchase tangible prop
erty for the use Of American
families and provide American
employment, then is 1t not even
more economically unsound to
collect taxes on an installment
plan to aid European cartels
and monOpoIies?" 1t is well es-
tablished, the Marshall Plan and
MSA have done little but help
cartels become stronger.
y
There is also the argument
advanced that free credit often
induces an American family to
foolishly buy some luxury on
the installraent plan.
But on the other side Of the
picture are facts like this exam
pIe. MSA Bulletin No. 81 reports
the gift of S1,600,00O worth OF
American coal to Austria. Thus,
American taxpayers not only
pay for the coal, but also for its
transportation from the U. S. to
Austria which is just next door
to some of the worlds largest
coal fields. And the taxes sup
porting such moves are collect
ed ON the installment plan.
It is probably the time for
somebody to define terms, start
ing with just what is foolishness.
But an adequate definition OF
the word foolishnesS would prob
ably cause too much embarrass-
ment In many places in Wash
ingtOn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Church News

1890 p. m. Circle No. a will
have picnic at Mrs. B. c. Picks
Home, 292 East 151st st. 1890
p. m. Circle No. 5 picnic at Mrs.
Ralph Clarke's, 2618 West Park
blvd. 1890 p. m. Circle No. 6 pic
mic at Mrs. w. J. Austin's, 2601
Sherbrooke I'd. 1890 p. m. Circle
No. 7 picnic at Forest Hills. Call
Mrs. Roy Moore, MU. 1-2873. 1890
p. m. Circle No. s will meet with
Mrs. J. C. Odenkirk, S57 Keystone
DIR.
Circle G of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service Of the Church
of the Cross, will meet at p. m.
Wednesday,, June 18th, with the
leader, Mrs. Calvin Cudney, at her
home, 1869 Monticello blvd.
The St. Philomena Guild will be
entertained by the active members
of the Workshop Department at
a tea on June 18th at 100 p. m.
in the Social Hall with the teach
ers of the parish school as special
guests. The program will include
a musical pageant, Van Dykes "a
Legend of Service, honoring the
pastor, Msgr. Maurice Griffin.
Samples of the Departments work
will be exhibited. Miss Alice Moran
is tea chairman with Mrs. John
Berger as co-chairman, and Mrs.
Alexia MARI, as reader. Mrs.
Frank Vogler is chairman of the
workshop.
The Youth Fellowship Group of
East Cleveland Baptist Church are
spending the weekend at the Ralph
Williams camp at Lake Cardinal.
Tomorrow night the ushering COM
mittee is being entertained at
dinner in the church. Mrs. A. j.
Harmount is preparing the dinner.
Mrs. Gordon Schultz Of 1920
Strathmore ave., an active member
of Faith Lutheran Church, has been
reelected president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Lutheran Chill
dren's Aid Society of Ohio.
The Woman's Association Of st.
James Lutheran Church is urging
friends and neighbors of the church
to come and help make the desper-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
BOdwell Memorial

Memorial services for Mrs. Julia
Vance Bodwell, wife of Raymond
G. Bodwell, superintendent of
Huron Road Hospital, were held
Sunday in the Church of the
Covenant. Mrs. Bodwell who died
suddenly following a heart attack,
was a native of Kansas and was a
charter member of the Cleveland
Kansas Society. She was reared
near Oxford, Ohio, her great
grandfather, Robert H. Bishop
having been the founder and the
first president of Miami Univer-
sity at Oxford. Her grandfather
taught Latin and Greek there.
She was married in 1905 and
for many years was secretary of
the Board Of Foreign and Home
Missions of the Presbyterian
Church. She had served as direc-
tor of the Phyllis Wheatley Asso-
citation.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, John White and
George Bishop Bodwell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

stallment buy Z. w. Haroer
ing does furnish government
with heavy club to use against
industries that depend on con-
sumers being able to buy on a
pay as you 60 basis.
-
While much has been written
on the evils of installment buy
ing, there is one indisputable
argument in favor of installment
buying which cannot be over
looked. That point is the fact
that Americans own more autos,
more homes, more radios, more
television sets, and more house
hold furnishings than any other
people In the world and
more than 5000 are purchased
through installment buying.
And added to that strong point
is the recognition by govern
ment itself of the need and value
of installment payments.
That is why income taxes are
now collected In advance from
each pay period.
On the basis of installment
tax payments, the government
has been able to carry on such
worldwide socialistic expert
ments as the Marshall Plan and
its successor, the MSA. In fact,
the American installment plan
has made it possible for billions
0 National Federation Of Independent Business