davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-20
White Supremacy Aei
IN South Africa Hit
BY Highest Court
BY shs Assoeioted Press

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa
Mar. 20.-The highest court ol
South Africa today struck dowr
one Of the most important laws II
Prime Minister Daniel r. Malan'.
program of white supremacy.
The decision brought q demand
for resignation Of the government
from Jan Strauss, former Min.
lister of Agriculture and leader ol
the opposition United Party.
The five-man apeals court, BY
unanimous decision. declared un-
constitutional the Nationalist gov
|ernment's act restricting the vot-
ling rights Of the few non-whites
who now have the ballot In South
Africa.
Grave Political Crisis.
The decision confronted Mr..
Malan's four-year-old Nationalist
government with a grave political
and constitutional crisis. There
was speculation that he might
call a snap general election in
the hope of improving his slender
majority in Parliament. or try to
curb the powers Of the courts to
overrule Parliament.
Mr.. Strauss, VINO succeeded the
late Jan. Christian Smuts as
leader Of the United Party, de-
clared:
1.-THE people should have the
right to pass judgment on a gov
ernment which has not only
failed to implement its pre-elec-
ton undertakings to the elector-
ate, but has endangered the or
derly lives and living standards
of our, people and gone far to
wreck our western civilization. "
He promised that his own party
would work for national unity
and racial peace"
The Torch Commando. q mill
Evening star., 1952-03-20
ERR| e!
ocalMerchants Experience Overwhelming Demand
For Ne,u Grand Duchess Steak

WASHNGTON-C Constantly growing demand for the
Grand Duchess Fresh Frozen Steaks has retailers in
the shaking their heads in aazement. Introduced
just few weeks ago. the new steaks in the opinion OF
many food store operators promise to become an atime
best-Seller in this district s~
northwest retailer placing his third order for the
steaks in as many days said: "The way my customers
keep ordering these new steaks I'll have to increase my
freezer capacity very Most of my customers buy
as many as three packages OF steaks weekP'.
In other areas the story is the same Said south
west Super Market owner: "a month ago would have
laughed at anybody who said would sell 200 packages
of steaks in week. Now I'm selling than that!"
northeast retailer actually had to ration Grand Duchess
Steaks to his customers last week end $50 many people
wanted them and couldn't get any the week
end So just limited people to two packages to make
my supply last until Monday when of course received
more steaks"
In the opinion of retailers this tremendous demand
for Grand Duchess Steaks the result of their complete
superiority other frozen steaks hese tender tasty
and juicy steaks just what people have wanted for
long time they say "and that they available at
such reasonable price (about 21c servng), 1t is only
natural that housewives them to their families sew
eral times week. They far and away the most,
most popular food item offered IN Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
No Thawing Out
Steaks Require Only
3 Minutes to Cook

Grand Duchess Steaks need
not be thawed before cooking.
In fact they should not be
thawed because thawing permits
the natural juices Of the meat
to escape. il
Instead, they should be cooked
while still frozen-and under no
circumstances should they be
cooked for longer than 11a min
utes on each side.
Quick cooking in a hot skillet
seals in the beef flavor and the
natural juices, and keeps the
steaks deliciously tender. Steaks
not cooked Immediately, should
be wrapped in wax paper and
stored in the home freezer or
freezing compartment Of the re-
frigerator.
Evening star., 1952-03-20


'What's more, they're so very
easy to prepare that don't have
to leave my guests for q long period
while I fix the luncheon. just
excuse myself for a few minutes
and almost before I'm gone the
luncheon is ready"
The ease and Swiftness with
which Grand Duchess Steaks can
be cooked makes them particularly
popular with busy homemakers, not
only for party snacks but for din
|nerS and lunches, too. Their true
beef flavor and tasty, juicy tender
ness pleaSes everyone'S palate-and
their low price (about 21c q serv-
ing) makes them the most economi-
cal beef buy.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

iJoshua Bernhardt. . member o,
the congregation. at q discussion
lgroup Of Congregation Beth El ol
Montgomery County at 1918 am
Sunday in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. Members oi
the congregation will hear Vol
|Mostow, choral director Of the
George Washington Uniyersits
Hillel Society. speak on Jewish
|liturgical music at $3.50 pm. Sum
day In the home Of Dr.. Bern
|hardt. $500 Brookeville road,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Avoid Substitutes,
Shoppers Cautioned

No other frozen steaks are
as good as Grand Duchess
Steaks. That's because they
are produced by an exclusive,
patented process that locks in
the natural juices and tender
ness Of the beef
Housewives are cautioned to
remember this when they
shop for frozen steaks. Other
brands are available in many
stores, but only Grand Duch-
ess Steaks will measure up to
expectations.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
DOG Curfew Adopted

Following complaint of sheep
worrying by dogs. England's Bex-
hill Council adopted a bylaw
compelling dog owners to prevent
their pets from straying between
dusk and dawn.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Church Dinner Todoy

The Woman's Society Of Chris
'tian Service win sponsor q ham
and oyster dinner at $50 o'clock
tonight ID the social hall Of the
Community Methodist Church,
Key boulevard and North Bryan
street, Arlington. sss
Evening star., 1952-03-20


"I freq uently
serve my guests
Grand Duchess
Steaks" she says,
"and every time I
do I get compli-
mentS. They're so
tender that even
my older friends
have no difficulty
eating them. And
their hearty beef
flavor appeals to
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Club Woman highIights
Party Menus With
New, Tender Steak

Mrs. Dickman) Stone of Indian
apolis, is another Of the many
smart hoStesseS who have found
Grand Duchess Steaks ideal for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
ADELE ADDISON
THRILLS JORDAN
HALL AUDIENCE

A near capacity audience
greeted the young soprano,
Adele Addison, who was pre-
scented Sunday afternoon in Jor-
dan HALL in the Aaron Richmon
Celebrity Series.
Still showing the sheer beauty
her voice possesses and steadily
nearing perfection the talented
singer offred songs by Handl,
Brahms, Mozart, DebusSy and
other composers with songs also
in English and a group of Spiri-
tuals.
A feature of the recital was
the we'll nigh perfect support
of the accompaniSt, the distin-
guished Paul UlanowSky,
Warren Storey, Boston Posts
music critic, was rather wary
of praise of the singer while the
Globe critic went all out in COM
mending her artistry.
Said the latter:
"Her silken and high ranging
voice has broadened and deep
ened in quality; she has gained
authority, and her command OF
styles has increased Her sense
OF rhythm always was good, and
her enunuciation, also good, has
been improved to a point where
it is almost unfailingly clear.
Toaay MISS Addison is a true
artist.
I'm a day when the vocal art is
comparatively mediocre, it was
enjoyable beyond the telling to
hear such intelligent, clean-cut
and really musical singing such
as Miss Addison produced. Each
item was an entity in itself, pro-
iected with a technical ability
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
.vond a reasonable doubt.

beyond a reasonable doubt,
CIVIL RIGHTS
The COP condemns bigotry
and denounces Democratic "du-
plicity and insincerity' in civil
rights, with the Federal Cow
eminent filling the gaps.
The Party pledges federal ac-
ton against lynching, poll taxes,
and segregation in the national
capital.
The COP leaders have not
hedged explaining to the elector-
ate that the 1948 platform on this
plank had great merit, which a
New Deal Congress failed to pass
legislation. Democratic sp J.
binders were forced to put-up or
shut-up, when Truman's mug
wump issue was headlined. A
colored delegate at the National
COP convention made this OBJ
servation:
To-day we saw the dawn of
new political era in the United
States. with all of the pangs and
throes of a natural birth. The
Republican party is no longer an
exclusive club but now every
where it is the party of all the
people. All of my votes show
that was with Eisenhower every
step of the way, and the fight is
just begun"
Dwight D. Eisenhower is
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
HEADS SOCIAL
SERVICE GROUP

The Boston Branch of the
NA.A.C.P. was recently honored
by having one of its members
elected Chairman of the Inter
group Relations Council of Great
er Boston, the position going to
Mrs. Rheable M. Edwards, Chair
man of the Boston Branch
NAACP Public Relations Com
mittee. The Intergroup Rela-
tions Council is a consolidation
of major civic and professional
organizations of Greater Boston.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
Professional & Business Mems
Club Forum Of The Air

This Sunday, Nov. 9, at the
club rooms, SAB Mass. ave-, Bos-
ton, the discussion will be on the
question "Has Britain A Re-
sponsibility for the Discrimina-
ton Against the People Of
African" Speakers will be David
J. Owens, member of the Lon
don Economist, and William Har-
rison, associate editor of The Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
Present Flowers
To COP Ladies

The motorcade bearing Gen
eral and Mrs. Ike" Eisenhower
was unable to stop at Camden
and Columbus Avenue as sched-
uled on Monday, November 3rd,
disappointing many persons who
were waiting in the rain showers,
but the Ward 9 Republican
Committee members neverthe-
less made their planned pre-
sensations.
Mr.. LomaX reached the hotel
and with the assistance of MI.
Larabee, General Eisenhower
Staff Member, the program was
carried through.
A presentation of an Orchid
corsage to Mrs. Mamie Eisen-
hover from the loyal support
ers in Ward 9, was made in the
front lobby of the Sheraton
Plaza by Miss Loretta J. LomaX,
daughter of the Ward 8 RepuD-
lican Committee Chairman.
Mr.. Lomax and daughter and
others were taken in one of the
flag draped official cars to Bea-
con Street where at the home
of Mrs. Howard, the National
Secretary Of the Republican
Party, a luncheon was being
given in honor of Mrs. Eisen-
hover and Mrs. Nixon. wife of
the Republican Vice-Presiden-
tial candidate. In the drawing
room of Mrs. Towards home,
Miss Lomax presented a similar
Orchid corsage to Mrs. Nixon as
a token from the Ward 9 Re-
publican supporters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

day, October 81, at l PM, di-
rected by the Rev. William S.
Ravenell, pastor of the church.
Solos were sung by Mrs.
Blanche Diggs, accompanied by
the church organist. Pallbear-
ers were, Alonzo Thompson,
Frank Morris, Otis Galloway,
Robert Murphy, Theodore Peters,
and Ozzie Lyles. Many floral
tributes were banked about the
casket. They came from friends
and relatives. Many friends ac-
companied the family from the
church to Mt. Hope Cemetery
for the burial. The M. f. Reid
Funeral Chapel, fremont st, Bos-
ton, had charge of the funeral
arrangements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

Mr.. Dupree was an employee
of the Boston Post Office until
his retirement. He also was en-
ployed, by Estelle's Restaurant.
He served a 3 year enlistment
with the End Separate Battalion,
Massachusetts National Guard.
Alfred Whitfield Dupree, Sr.,
was born March 4, 1904 in Bos-
ton, the son of Frank Dupree
and Mrs. Margaret Jackson Du-
pree Taylor He was a gradu-
ate of Mechanic Arts High
School. He was active in many
sports such as basketball, base
ball, football and track for which
he received many awards. He
played baseball as pitcher with
the Boston Giants, Mohawks and
Tigers.
He died Thursday morning,
Oct. % at the Boston City Hos
pltal after long illness.
Surviving are his wife, three
children, one grandchild, step
mother, and host of relatives
and friends. His daughter, Mrs.
Chirlaine Dupree McConney, was
rushed from California and his
son, Alfred, Jr., from Korea, to
attend the funeral, His wife, Es-
telle Dupree, for whom the fam
Gus Estelle's Restaurant is named,
is the niece of Mrs. Sadie For
sythe, who has been associated
for many years with the restaur-
ant as a proprietor and a man
ager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
Dwight D. Eisenhower.)

PART I
Shades of seven great colored
men are looking down from the
Great Beyond on this nations
intensive presidential campaign
of 1852.
These men were outstanding
/ leaders of the Solid south during
a sad Reconstruction era. Nam
ing them in order, u. S. Senator,
Miss, H. r. Revels, Benjamin
S. Turner, NC, Alabama, Rob
ert c. De Large, NC, S. c., JEFF
ferson H. Long, M c., Ga, Josiah
T. Walls, NC, Fla, and Joseph
S. Rainey, NC, S. c.
Millions of their race forming
a part of the nations present
electorate are going to the polls
November A, extending honor and
reverence for what they did as
legislators in Congress. These
great men represented their re-
spective states after emancipa-
ton by Abraham Lincoln.
They were leaders of a down
trodden race. They are with the
Republican Party in Spirit and
Hope of a new day not far dis
tant.
Communism, Corruption a n d
Capitalization must be curbed
and dead-locked by the Repub-
lican Party.
Worldwide unrest with Amer
lea in the vanguard = uproot-
ing Communistic encroachments
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
HUB NAACP
ELECTION SET
FOR NOV. 20

At the meeting Tuesday night
october %, the Boston Branch
NAACP elected the following
nominating committee for its
annual election which will De
held November 20, 800 PM. at
Union Methodist Church, cor
ner West Newton st. and Col
umbus Ave, Boston. Mrs. Helen
Mann, Chairman; Ruth Bat
son, Rheable Edwards Oscar
Fitzallen, Walter ]. Stevens,
Nathaniel Cotton and Otto
SnoWden.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
Ward 2 Committee
Halls Herter Win

Congratulations
We are proud to be a part of
the winning team. Under your
great leadership our community
will now go forward with honor,
success and integrity.
WARD 9 COP COMMITTEE,
LEON G. LOMAX, Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

stands as a challenge any political
party cannot bde-track.
Planks in the COP platform
are self evident truths which
cannot be contradicted by polit-
zeal ballyhoo.
COMMUNISM
There are no Communists IN
the Republican Party. The pres
ent administration has appeased
Communism at home and abroad,
and the result of this policy has
been a needless sacrifice of Am
erican lives, crushing cost in
dollars for defense, possession by
Russia of the atomic bomb, the
lowering of the Iron Curtain, and
the present threats to world
peace.
This will be affirmed by a
majority electorate.
CORRUPTION
The present administrations
sordid record of corruption has
shocked and sickened the Ameri-
can people. It's leaders have for
feited any right to public faith
by the way they transact the
Federal Governments business.
The Republican Party pledges
to put an end to corruption, to
Gust the crooks and grafters, to
administer tax laws fairly and
impartially, and to restore honest
government to the people.
These facts are substantiated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

ton Chronicle.
Discussion will be broadcast
over WBMS one half hour be-
ginning at 2 Pm. There will be
questions from the floor. Atty.
Julian D. Rainey, moderator, The
public is invited to the club
rooms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
Cord of Thanks

The family of the late Alfred
w. Dupree, Sr., wish to thank
all the friends and relatives for
the kindness and sympathy tend
cred them during their bereave-
ment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
Herfer Thanks
Mr.. LOmax

Leon G. Lomax, chairman of
the Ward Republican Commit
tee, received the following letter
from Governor-elect Christian
A. Herter:
Dear Mr.. Lomsx:
Now that the election is over
I want to convey to you my
warmest thanks for the Won
derful support and help that
you gave me. I am truly deep
ly grateful.
CHRISTIAN A. HERTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
FRANK W. DUPREE, SR.
POSTAL EMPLOYE, ATHLETE

Rites for Alfred w. Dupree, Sr.,
were held at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, w. Springfield ST., Mon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

Your gift to Red Feather health
and Welfare services will bring
aid to those who need your help.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

THE AMERICAN VOTE for
the 1852 Elections is not yet
complete as / write this column.
But the winners will be known
by the time the Guardian ap-
pears at favorite newsstands.
The Guardian has been fair to
both Parties. 1t has won many
new friends. Like the Boston
Globe, the Guardian gave i'm
partial and equal space to all
candidates. Although this col
umn is written in advance, we
can congratulate the winners.
- x& ~
BOSTON GLOBE Political Ed
itor, James Morgan, is certainly
one of the best in the nation.
The Post once had a champion in
the late John Bantry. Editorially,
the Post has, today, lost much of
its keen insight and tolerance.
That is true today of some other
newspaper editors. Many edi-
tors, like politicians, must learn
to grow with the times.
~ - 80
JAMES MORGAN of the Globe
towers like giant above his
Boston contemporaries in his UNI
Outstanding of colored Ameri-
cans. For example, Mr.. Nor
gan stated before the Election
that whichever way the voting
went, the colored citizen would
profit. This is, indeed, a much
needed encouragement to some
times discouraged people. We
need a lift
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

THIS ELECTION definitely
proved one Guardian argument
which some editors and Con-
sressmen denied during the
campaign. That is the issue of
Civil Rights. All candidates
elected last Tuesday will have
to face up to the realities pointed
out by James Morgan. He IS
right when he states we will not
remain second class citizens.
Next week our very humble
comment on the men chosen for
Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
HeTter, Kennedy, GIynn For 1853
BOSTON
BAKED
By MADE KOUNTZE

with malice toward none,
with charity for all, with
firmness in the right, as God
gives us to see the right"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

"HENCEFORTH," predicts Mr..
Morgan, "your vote will be wooed
by rival factions of the South, in
Guiding the Ku Klux Klansmen.
They will all be competing for
it by abolishing the poll tax pre-
requisites, by providing fair en-
ployment and improved Sdu-
cational facilities for those no
longer second class citizens"
ah - 80
THE SOLID SOUTH, predicts
Mr.. Morgan, has been broken by
the Eisenhower campaign, Even
in 1948 the Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate did not get the
votes from South Carolina, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana.
The more recent party conven-
tions have emphasized the Dixie
breakup. In years to come, a
Two-Party South will elevate the
colored man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

THE BAY STATE colored Re-
publicans and Democrats con-
Quoted such a high standard of
1852 by campaigning they con-
founded the critics. There was
no loser, in fact both sides
gained much in experience and
know-how for the campaigns
ahead. With such organization
the promise looms brighter for
colored Congressman, State and
city officials.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

THE NORTHERN political
workers of color will deserve
much credit for bringing these
favorable conditions about. Ger
tainly among the many great
men of past sacrifice is the name
of Monroe Trotter. And there
are many who have labored hard
in our time. Was there ever a
year when both colored Repub-
licans and Democrats managed
to conduct so intelligent and eff
ficient a campaign in Massachu-
sets?
Evening star., 1952-05-18

She gave little thought to a
career aside from hoping to
marry we'll and have a family.
If she worked, it was more
often because of necessity
than choice.
Even when mamma was
young, most girls who went
TO college did so for a mixture
of general education, social
life and to fill in the time
until their future husbands
came along. Those who worked
gave little thought to long
time professional careers.
It is true, DR.. Hunt says,
that World War opened up
a few new fields for women.
but not on the scale that
Evening star., 1952-05-18

development of recent years,
has increased this trend.
3. The possibility of delayed
or interrupted marriages due
to men being called for mill
tary service.
4. Increasing demands by
employers for workers with
specialized training in nearly
every field.
5. Increasing opportunities
in top bracket professions as
against only limited oppor-
tunities a few years ago.
It's all a development that
has mushroomed since the
war and which is a distinct
about-face from the days
when grandma was a girl.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

World War II put women to
work in professions which
previously were considered
the exclusive precincts of
men.
Now we are facing another
era-perhaps a difficult one.
Apparently, girls are deter
mined to take advantage of
it and be prepared to shift for
themselves, if necessary. They
know that lucrative, interest
ing jobs are available in
almost every profession.
The result has been a gen.
Grafton that, even before lay
ing aside it's bobby sox, is
taking dead aim on the
future. WIN.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-09-19
Lynn Soys:

For pan broiling have lamb
chops cut y TO inch thick Use
a heavy skillet. Pan-broil slowly
until wei Drowned. Turn and brown
other side Season and serve me-
dium or well done.
To make Dreaded veal chops. use
loin, rib or shoulder chops. cut u
inch thick. Season. Dip in beaten
egg, diluted with tablespoon milk
or water Dip into sitted crumbs.
Pantry slowly. using = tablespoons
OF lard. Brown well on both sides.
Add > tablespoons Of water. Cover.
Cook very slowly about 20 minutes.
To clean plumbing fixtures. II
chromium, wipe with damp cloth
wrung out Of soapy water and then
polish with a dry cloth. II nickel.
wash with soapy water. apply fine
cleanser. then polish with soft
cloth Lemon juice or vinegar re-
moves any corrosion on worn
nickel faucets.
Linoleum on kitchen counters Is
cleaned with an application Of
liquid selfpolishing no-rubbing
wax When dry. rub down to a
hard finish. When lightly soiled.
wipe with a cloth dipped in cold
water.
To remove soap scum deposit
ring around the tub, apply kero-
Sene with a piece OF paper towel.
ing, then wash clean with soapy
water.