davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Reds, 2; Cards, |
Totals ~ "a & Totals .

Cincinnati -- 200 900 OOx-2
st. Louis ---------- 600 O0I O00-1
Runs-Schoendienst. Adams. Wyrostek
Errors-Mauch. Adcock. Runs batted in
Bilko Three-base hit---Adcock Sacrifces
--Slaughter 90, -Adcock. Left on bases
ST.. Louis, II; Cincinnati, s.. Bases on
balls-Oh Mizell, s.: Raffensberger, 8.
Struck out--By Mizell. 4 Raffensberser
q. Runs and earned runs-Of Mizell. :,-2;
Of Raffensberger,, IL. winning pitcher
Mizell ODD. Time-2:23. Attendance
LIZ 6h3
Evening star., 1952-04-23
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 "a Totals q 527 Z
Ran for Marshall in 9th.
TGrounded out for Burris in 9th,
tWalked for Mathews in 9th
sRan for Cooper in 9th
tStruck out for Cusick in 9th
fHit into forced play for Wilson in 9th.
Boston O 600 100 OOo-l
Brooklyn --- ------- 100 0O2 00x-3
Runs-Torgeson, Reese. Cox Robin
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Dodgers, 2-3; Braves, IL
ESTERDAY'S GAMES

Totals 33 z z24 Totals "a 1927 6
Singled for surkont in Sth.
TStruck out for Reese in Sth.
zNone out when winning run was scored
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Yankees, 3; A's,l
Totals 2S 324 8 Totals SO

sWalked for Suder in Sth.
Tilt into double play for Martin in Sth.
tEinpled for SilVera in Sth,
Evening star., 1952-12-02
By Josephine Lowmon

/ If you were going to choose
just one characteristic which.
more than any other. affects your
success and happiness and pro-
longed youthfulness, which one
would you select? What one char
acteristic is the greatest saboteur
of all?
have my own ideas about this.
Is it loneliness? Is it because no
one understands you? Is it lack
of opportunity? Is it because you
do not have much money? Is it
because of no time? Is it because
of your glands or your in-laws or
your age or the place you live?
No! The devil which haunts all
of us is procrastination.
This is a very human trait and
is therefore widely distributed. It
is so pleasant and easy to dream
and plan about what we hope to
accomplish. but it is even easier
to delay the painful process of
beginning today. Yet, unless we
make a start today we probably
never will, and unless we keep
at it little by little each day we
Twill not succeed. Instead, we will
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Why Grow Old?
Improve Yourself Now

awaken rudely to the realization
that we are grown. that life is
half over, or that most of it is
over and we have not done what
we planned to do.
It is never too late to make a
beginning at any age unless you
keep putting it off until tomor-
row. While you may not reach
your original goal you can reach
another closer one.
If you investigate the lives of
attractive and successful people,
you will find that they have not
been procrastinators. They never
let best" stand in the way of
doing something about it. The
future is made up of todays.
If you wait for the perfect day
and plenty of time and the right
mood. you are sunk. Future days
will likely be much like this one.
They will also have their fatigue
and discouragement and rush and
unexpected problems.
The day-by-day small invest
ment in skin fabrication and hair
care can make all the difference
in the world in how long woman
looks youthful, not the great
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Readers Clearing House
PIE SUGGESTIONS:
SOAP PROBLEM.
MRS. z. r. B.. WushinotonJ

MRS. Z. r. B.. Washington
Mrs. N. c. B.. Chevy Chase:
I believe your problem is not all
together a matter Of apple va
riety. although Yorks are a very
firm type which are very difficult
cook. At this season we think
Stayman Winesaps are unbeat-
able. However. I think you will
be better satisfied with all apple
pies If you stew the fruit gently
until it is about soft before put
ting it in the pastry. Not only
is the baking time greatly de-
creased, but your top crust fits
the pie. since there is no further
shrinkage in the apples.
Soap problem: There might
be two explanations for excess
fat. Possibly. il your mixture
had not cooled sufficiently. it
curdled, or you might have not
used the correct proportions.
Five younds Of grease should be
about right to a can of lye.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL-
HINTS
IN. p. p, Stlrer Spring.


Now that holiday packages
will soon be going to the four
corners of the earth, I will add
my bit that came out in this
RICH several years ago and has
been such a help to me. In
addressing packages, use the
burnt end Of a wooden match,
dipped in ink; it makes artis-
tic lettering, if you like to print,
and with such ease, the burnt
end does not scratch the paper.
To clean windows and mirrors
with ease dampen to the sat-
lration point newspapers and go
over the surface mot the soil
it will bring on. Follow with
a dry newspaper and look at
the finished sparkling window
with pride, at the ease with
which you did it.
I'm told Christmas cards are
at a premium overseas, so in
clude q package for your friends
over there to give to their
friends.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Mrs. Lang to Speak
At Sorority Meetinu

Flower Arrangements for Hol-
iday Decorations" will be the sub
ject of an illustrated talk to be
given on Friday by Mrs. F. w.
Lang, secretary of the National
Capital Garden Club League and
well-known teacher of flower ar
ranging. before the afternoon
group of the Kappa Delta Alum
nae Association of Washington.
The meeting will be held at pm.
at the home of Mrs. Nathan Fuller,
1906 Dale Drive, Silver Spring
Md. A short business session will
precede Mrs. Lang's lecture. Host
esses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. George B. Daigh,
and Mrs. j. E. Wissler. Kappa
Deltas may make reservations by
calling Mrs. Fuller by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Hodossoh Group
Plans Benefit

A buffet dinner and dance for
the benefit of the Jewish National
Fund will be sponsored by the
Henrietta Sold Group of Ha-
dassah tomorrow night at the
Woodmont Country Club.
The supper. to be served at
1880 pm, will be followed by q
full evenings entertainment con-
Sisting of a fashion show Of mems
and women's styles. with David
Hornstein as commentator. and
music for dancing by Erwin Dew
ron's Orchestra.
Mrs. Howard Bernstein, chair
man. is being assisted by Mrs.
Fulton H. Krupsaw and Mrs. AL
bert Bloom in the sale of tickets.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Radcliffe Club

A supper meeting for members
Of the Radcliffe Club of Washing
ton will be held at Gas o'clock
tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Francis B. Silsbee. 2620 Quebec
street NV. The evenings pro.
gram will include a sale Of Christ.
mas presents made by members
to aid the clubs scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
LONG BEACH.
(R. s. Arlin1ttnnl J

This is IN reply to the query
in Sundays RICH about what to
take to Long Beach. Calf.
First, about moving there for
health reasons. The writer did
not say what the health prob
lem is, but if it is asthma. bron-
chitis, or any similar ailment
that is affected by dampness.
let me say that Long Beach Is
on the coast and therefore
damp and foggy in the winter.
Fog is present not every morn
ing, but occasionally. If the
writer has job already waiting
in Long Beach. I'd suggest try
ing to find q house in some Of
the newer housing developments
there. which are not too close
to the ocean.
However, If the family is NOV
ing to California without a def
mite job in the offing, I'd say
that San Diego has more even
climate than Long Beach. La
Mesa, Chula Vista. National
City and East San Diego areas
are all in the southern and east
ern sections of the county and
are dry and warm. These areas
are hotter than the coastline
areas Of San Diego in the sum-
mer and somewhat colder in the
winter-but no snow and severe
cold like here.
However. assuming that Long
Beach must be the destination,
the housing situation is similar
to here. Rentals are rather
high as a rule. Some motels give
weekly or monthly rates, but
are still expensive for any length
OF time. Long Beach is thickly
populated. and surrounded by
South Gate, Huntington Park,
Huntington Beach, Compton,
Lynwood and East Long Beach
sections-all Of which may offer
a solution to the housing prob
lem. Streetcars and buses fur
nish transportation to these
various communities.
Regarding the trailer. the
writer did not say whether she
meant q house trailer or lug
gage trailer. A house trailer
would solve the housing prob
lem. temporarily. as there are
several trailer parks that fur
n1sh electricity, butane, water,
ETC.. for q nominal monthly
charge for a parking space in
the park.
A two-wheel luggage trailer
is easy to tow. and is a convent
ence If much luggage is to be
hauled. However. rates for
shipping by rail are reasonable
and are en- route about two
weeks. This may prove cheaper
than the expense of q trailer. as
1t must be remembered that an
automobile hauling one uses
more gasoline. There are many
trailer sales lots along the coast.
so that a used luggage trailer
could be sold fairly easily. Also,
due to the large number Of serv-
icemen there. a trailer is not too
difficult to dispose Of.
Winter clothing, such as a
heavy coat. boots or rubbers,
ETC., will be welcome during the
rainy winter months: and light
coats and sweaters can be used
in the evenings nearly all year.
However, heavy socks. under
wear, etc.. are not necessary.
The weather is moderate all
year, making extreme changes
Of clothing unnecessary.
This information concerning
housing. trailers, and clothing
also applies in San Diego Coun-
ty. Whichever town you choose,
I am sure you will find the cli-
mate much more agreeable than
here in the East and will enjoy
the change.
- -
Evening star., 1952-12-02

splurges In masks and massage
and all sorts of unusual care.
While these latter are pleasant
and helpful they too often lure
us into a false state of beauty
security. They are apt to make
us forget that it is the daily care
we give ourselves at home which
dictates our success.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
SUN BONNET?
M ~YY~- rr,rs,--.

mrs. O. S. j., Viennd)
I wonder if any one can tell
me where I might obtain an old
fashioned slat sun bonnet pat
tern. I also would like to know
where I might obtain Vogue
blouse pattern, No. 6566. size
IA or Is. I tried to buy it but
It has been discontinued.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
GREEN STAIN?
mrs. l.. ~, RockUille)

The name of my washing
machine is an adjective mean
ing facile. 1t has a separate
tub for rinsing and spinning
dry the clothes. Lately, have
been troubled by a green stain
forming on my clothes during
the rinsing. 1t is most pro-
nounced on the clothes that are
the closest to the center core of
the spinning attachment. Has
any one had a similar problem,
and If 30, does she have any
suggestions.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
SHOCK SOLUTION.
o. S. p. Fails Church

Here is q cure for electric
shocks from your car due to
static electricity. Make a foamy
sudS using any detergent and
very little water. Apply the
foam to the back and seat covers
with a sponge or cloth. Allow
the foamy Suds to dry.
The detergent acts as q lubri-
cant and prevents the forma-
ton Of static. One application
will last about three months.
The detergent does not harm
your clothing nor the seat
covers.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
FURTHER COMMENT
OFFERED.
(R, H. B., Wdshin1ton)


I am not a Bible scholar, but
q church paper which read has
an explanation of the Bible
verse referred to above. which
seems plausible. The verse in
question is from the Gospel
according to st. Luke, chapter
%, verse 43. In order to explain
the verse it is necessary to quote
it entirely. Mrs. G. A. T.. quoted
it only in part. The entire verse
is: And Jesus said unto him,
Verify I say unto thee. Today
shalt thou be with Me in Para
disc"
According to the church pa
per which I read, the original
Greek in which the New TeSta-
ment was written did not have
punctuation marks. It is pos
sible. therefore, for translators
to change the intended mean
ing of the original Greek by a
mistake in punctuation. Ac-
cording to some authorities this
verse is an example. AS it is
punctuated in the Bible, it
means that Jesus told the thief
that they would both be in para
disc that very day. If. however,
the punctuation is changed so
that the coma comes after the
word today instead of after thee,
the verse would read: And
Jesus said unto him. Verify I
say unto thee today. thou shalt
be with me in paradise" Using
the same words. the change of
the coma changes the meaning
altogether. In the way it is
punctuated the second time, it
means that Jesus said to the
thief, am telling you today
that you will be with me in par
adise. If this Is the true mean
ing Of the verse the word today
refers to the day that Jesus
spoke the words. not to the day
that He and the thief would be
together in paradise.
y ~
TRAVELLING WITH CHILDREN
mrs. L. T. o., Washington
Mrs. j. D. NJ, Vienna: If it
Is a 512-day trip by rail, my
advice Is to fly instead. On such
a long journey you will find it
probably cheaper and certainly
less wearing. A 24-hour train
trip with one child of IA months
wore both my husband and my
self to nub several years ago.
A couple Of years later I made
the same trip sans husband with
the children. the older then al
most 3 and the younger, IL
months. It took less than three
hours and was a pleasant trip
all around.
If Mrs. j. D. M. must 60 by
train, would advise her to take
plenty Of playthings and ration
them day by day and hour by
hour. Also take food for snacks
and when the diner unexpect-
edly closes. She can fill the
basin with cold water and it
will keep milk overnight. Some
times it is impossible to get
an early breakfast on q tram,
and if her children are like
mine, they awake at the crack
of dawn ravenous. It is usually
easier to have meals brought
to the compartment, but the
3-year-old would enjoy q trip
or two to the diner and there
should be a stewardess on the
train who can baby-sit with
the younger for an hour.
Disposable diapers are a must,
of course. Take warm sleepers
trains get chilly at night.
We have travelled with our
children by car, day coach.
compartment, and air and I re-
peat. air travel is easiest, car
next. compartment next and
coach, well, don't ever. ever
travel by coach with small chill
dren If you can possibly help
it. for more than q few hours,
anyway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

of the Association which had the
largest registration of any session
lin the history of the organization.
BY noon, according to an unofficial
estimate, the registration had ex-
ceeded the 5000 mark.
The Teacher Association Awards
this year were given to DR.. John
Loan of Southern Christian Insti-
tute for work in the betterment Of
human relations; DR.. T. M. How
ard of Mound Bayou for demon
stration of a sense Of high civic
responsibility, and Prof. A. A. Alex
ander, President of the Associa-
ton, whose term ended at this ses-
sion, was awarded a certificate for
meritorious service, and Honorable
James c. Gillion Of Clarksdale,
State Masonic Grand Master, for
the interest of its organization in
Education demonstrated through
the giving of scholarships.
In the election of. officers, Prof.
j. o. Boyd, Supt. of Utica Insti-
tute, was elected president, with
Mrs. ARENA c. Mallory, of Saints
Industrial School at Lexington.
elected vice president.
Other officers elected were Miss
Nowilda Nichols, secretary; Mrs.
A. NJ. Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. An
ME Harper, registrar; Mrs. Alice
B. Smith assistant registrar; B. B.
Dansby, custodian, and w. w.
Blackburn, executive secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

they happened in the South would,
describe as race riots" he says.
While tension mounts in the
North, the South's problem becomes
easier, Carter believes. He points
out that most Southern states have
showed an actual or relative de-
cline in Negro population during
the past ten years, according to
the 1850 census. This, he believes,
will result in improved living con-
ditions and civil rights for South
ern Negroes, especially the farm
owners, skilled workers and pro-
fessional men.
Carriers article is reply to
protest on the Negroes status in the
South, "How Far From Slavery?"
written by Carl Rowan, Negro
journalist, and published in a re-
cent issue of Look. Carter says
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Demand Probe OF
Bowling Custer

NEW YORK, March 2O-A "full,
unbiased investigation of the sum-
mary Dismissal of Monroe D.
Bowling as Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the Third District of
New York was demanded this week
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
In identical kilograms to Presi-
dent Truman, Secretary of the
Treasury John w. Snyder, and
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
John B. Dunlap, NAACP Executive
Secretary Walter White said that
responsible new York newspapers
have telephoned this office
asking for confederation of infor-
nation they had gathered which in
their opinion indicates suspicion of
frame-up."
ut is well known in New York
and in some quarters bitterly re-
sented that Mr.. Bowling forced de-
linquent taxpayers, who were able
to pay their obligations to the gov
ernment," Mr.. Whites wire stated
within six months Of being ap-
pointed in August, 1851, Mr.. BOWL
ing collected $80,OOO,OOO of back
log of $165,OOO,OO0. 1t is also
known that his efficiency in the
office created resentment"
"This Association" the telegram
continued, "holds no brief for any
malefactor regardless of race
But we are at the same time fully
aware of the resentment of certain
politicians and other persons
against the appointment of DR..
Bowling and his predecessor be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Segregation . :.
Continued from Page One)

\SOHCiluCu lIOIH rage OHo)
ences in Africa, India, Pakistan,
England, France and Germany.
Returning only month ago
from the Scandinavian Countries,
Norway, Denmark, Finland, and
Sweden, where she was sent on a
hurried assignment by the Presi-
dent, at the request Of the State
Department, Mrs. Sampson told of
the growing concern in the Scandi-
navian countries over the status Of
the Negro in America, while these
countries are proclaiming the prin-
ciples of democracy to the rest of
the world.
The main text of her speech, on
the subject, The Changing Status
Of the Negro in America, was an
exact replica of the speech deliv-
cred in the Scandinavian Countries.
The speech which Mrs. Sampson
said had been criticized in certain
sections of Negro opinion was
highly praised here.
Mrs. Simpsons speech was the
highlight Of the 45th annual session
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Washington
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
workings of the legislature, will
bring their records before his
hearers.
Williams will principally deal on
legislation in the field of education,
old age assistance and "the lash"
While accommodations will be
made for 500 persons at the Ban
ouet, Prof. VIM. II. Greene an
nounced Monday that 297 reserva-
tions had already been made to
that point.
Williams, a widely known poll
teal analyst, is executive secre-
tary of the Security Life Insurance
Company of Jackson; president of
the Miss. Negro Business League
and president of the Jackson Bust
ness School of Jackson.
Prior to organizing the insur-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

ance company of which he is secre-
tary, he taught in Lincoln Uni
versity in Pennsylvania and was
later coach at Tougaloo College,
near Jackson.
The Banquet will follow the An
nual Meeting Of the Democratic
Club after an address by DR.. T. R.
M. Howard, Mound Bayou and the
presentation of the clubs charter
by Percy Greene, Jackson, presi-
dent of the Mississippi Negro
Democratic Association and editor
of the Jackson Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Holding Carter. -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
times belligerent and generally un-
prepared strangers so that they
can be more complete citizens than
they were lin the SOUTH"
Carter believes that racial ten
sions will grow worse in the North
as the Negro population increases.
The pressure is heightened, he says,
by the tendency of the transplant
ed Negroes to settle in the big
cities and industrial areas in the
North and West where competi-
tion is keen for jobs and living
space.
with ominous frequency, group
clashes have occurred in the North
that the newspapers could, and if
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

Nothing but disgrace you and the
whole family and Theodore too. But
| hope / don't live to disgrace any
one else. Don't worry and don't
try. to keep me from dying. Your
granddaughter, Annie Lee john
son."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Fisk Univ. Sets
Annual Music &
Art Festival

Fisk University's 23rd Annual
Festival of Music and Art, sched-
uled for April 1919 will bring the
internationally known dance artist,
Jose Limon, and his company to-
the campus.
Also slated to appear as the Fes-
tival's evening entertainment are
the Fisk Jubilee Singers and the
Fisk University Choir.
Daily seminars will feature many
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

that no responsible Southerner can
deny that the white South has de-
liberately imposed severe legal and
extralegal restrictions upon the Ne
gro as a citizen. He is proud, how
ever, of the changes that are COM
ing about in the South's treatment
of the Negro, he says.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29

cause they are Negroes. This is a
most unhealthy situation which we
ask to be investigated thoroughly
and honesty to prevent not only
injustice to Mr.. Bowling but the
smearing of fifteen million Ameri-
can citizens Of Negro decent"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-29
Delta cirI...
Continued from Page One)

(COntinued from Page One)
The following note addressed to
her Grandfather was found on the
dresser in the bedroom.
''Dear grandfather:
"This may worry you for a
while but not long because YOU
have other grandchildren to think
about and as for me what have
ever done for you worth while ?
Evening star., 1952-10-26

No need to toke less thon the very best {.
not when Georges offers immediate deIiv-
cry on the latest RCA Victor l7-inch TV for
bidding little $l99.95! Imagine, you con
enjoy the peerless picture and sound Of the
most advanced chassis known in the indus
try complete with magic monitor circuits
to insure moximum performance in oil
oreos. See it at Georges today!
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Circuits Mean to YOlI...
Exclusive product Of the great RCA Victor
research and engineering team. the magic
monitor circuits assure the added power
when necessary to insure perfect pictures
at all times in oil areas q. it's ust like
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to all circumstances.