davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday at Pilgrim, Re
sponsive Reading was led by the
Pastor. Rev. Floyd Massey.
The Childrens' story moral was
Continue TO honor our mothers
and fathers.
The Subject Of Rev. Massey.s
sermon was. "Reafflrmation of
Our Faith" Text, Hebrew III.
Now faith is the substance Of
things hoped for. the evidence Of
things not seen. The pastor stress
ed that this is the time to reaf-
firm our faith and not to become
bitter We do not always under
stand how goodness may come, as
sometimes Jesus comes through
closed doors. Historians and
scientists all work by faith. We
must rraffirm our faith in faith
itself The church with all its
faults has given rise TO other or
carnations for Negro bettcrment.
Social welfare agencies received
their background through the
church. Mrs Mary Mcleod
Bethune and Booker T. Washing
ton reached their heights through
faith in God.
Chonita Olga Henderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hen
dersOn. was dedicated to God on
Mothers Day.
Announcement was made by
Mr.. Sayles, as to the annual cleo
ton of officers Of the PTA and to
the looking forward Of a new
school building in the area be
tween Western and Lexington
Avenues in the near future.
Announcement Of the annual tea
of the Gospel Chorus on next Sun
day at 5 p. m. at the church was
made by Mr. Lawrence Tarver.
Miss Lena Smith, well-known at
torncy of Minneapolis will be the
speaker.
Rev Massey leaves this week to
attend the American Baptist Con-
vention at Chicago.
Visitors registered were Mrs.
Della HolsOmbeCk, $50 ROndo
Ave, Miss Virgie Gray, WessOn,
Miss, Mrs Robert Jones, Des
MONIES. Iowa, Mrs Rosetta Spies
1872 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Audrey Till
man Memphis. Tenn. sister of
Mr. r NJ. Jackson, Mr. Everett
r Johnson, Duluth. MINI. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers, 267
RondO Avenue.
Next Sunday, IL a. m. Rev. ].
r. Morrow, executive secretary
st. Paul Council of churches, will
preach Topic. The Kingdom of
God" 3,3O-5:3O p. m, Minnesota,
South Dakota State S. S. and B.
T. L. Quarterly meeting, Zion
Baptist church, Minneapolis.
Come to the church of Lofty
Friendship where you are always
welcome. Birdie High, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
A. M. E. confab
Continued from Page i

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Bishop d Ward Nichols of the
First district. considered by many
the strong man" Of the AME
church. had this TO say:
Instead Of Curbing the power
this law protects the bishops
equally as it does the members Of
the church. | am delighted with
the establishment Of the Judicial
Council II has been needed a long
time in the church. II furnishes
court Of appeal which in the in
term serves as final authority in
the church.
The passage of this legislation
is a forward step in the legislative
program of the church, and will
bring peace to many doubtful
minds. ! congratulate the General
Conference in this much needed
addition to our code of laws"
Bishop w. A. Fountain Sr.. of
the Ninth district commented, Il
believe the judicial Council will
fill long felt need in the church"
Probably the bishop who has
felt most pointedly the lash of the
Bishops Council during the past
four years. Bishop Wright, said
If the Judicial Council had existed
during the past four years, he
would not have been moved three
times. He remarked
Il think it's good thing and
will do a great deal to remove the
trials and other judicial proceed
ures from church politics. The
Judicial Council will make impos-
sible in the future the treatment
Of any bishop as was treated.
1T also will relieve bishops of
judicial functions and give them
more time to take care of admin
istrative functions.
The Judicial Council is one ex-
preston of the growing demo-
cratic spirit Of the AME church"
Delegates Shout for Hours
The original proposal for
judicial Conference was introduc-
ed May IL. thus starting a string
Of delays in the Conference which
saw a concert by Carol Brce
famed Contralto and the General
Conference Chorus. DELAYED for
nearly an hour. and the canccNa-
ton of a Wednesday evening pro-
gram at which two governors
WIRE scheduled to appear
When the bill was first intro
duced delegates demonstrated
more than an hour during which
Bishop Wright who was presiding
over the meeting. could not restore
order Finally, the meeting WIS
adjourned until the next morning.
At the third reading Of the hin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
Legion VIII Pldn
Membership Drive

Ernest A. Parker of Melville,
vice commander of Montana
department of the American
Legion, said recently plans for
the 1858 membership drive for
the "a Legion posts in south
central Montana will be form
ed at a meeting at Legion hall
in Big Timber at 8 p. m. Thurs
day, Sept. 4.
Parker will be in charge of
arrangements for the meeting
and will be assisted by John
Epkes of Livingston, command
er of Legion district T., Charles
A. Wolf of Judith Gap, district
9 commander, and William
Webb of Belfry, district II COM
mander.
Parker said the 1853 quota
for the Legion posts in his zone
is 6,402 members. This is about
1000 over the 1852 membership
as of Aug. /.
The vice commander said all
post commanders, adjutantS
and membership C a m p
workers are urged to attend the
meeting. All other Legionnaires
are cordially invited to be pre-
sent.
Department Commander E. A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

(Gene) King of Livingston will
outline the Legion program for
Montana for 1858, and will de-
scribe Legion activities in other
parts of Montana. Lou Babb of
Helena, assistant department
adjutant, will outline the 1858
membership drive plan sug-
gested by Legion national
headquarters.
The "a Legion posts in Park
er's zone are at BoZeman, Big
Timber, Livingston, White Sui
phur Springs, West Yellowstone
Manhattan, Three Forks, Gard
Harlowton, Lewistown,
Roundup, Stanford, Denton,
Moore, Lavina, judith Gap,
Hobson, Winnett, Roy, Wini-
fred, Billings, Hardin, Red
Lodge, Broadvfew, Columbus,
Huntley, Fromberg, Belfry, Hy-
sham, Park City, Custer, Lodge
Grass, Laurel and Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28
People, Spots n The News

DUCK! Jumps Art Gore went
tumbling with players as Cubs Baumhoitz
tried to steal home. Pittsburgh catcher Joe
Garagiola made the put-out. M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

Augustus NJ. Ryon was Mon
tana State colleges first presi-
dent. The new engineering lab
o%ratories are named in his hon.
or. He died in New York in
1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

Z. England, head Of
Edison Electric Institute. bids
Pennsy engineer Godspeed, but
savs. railroads are closer to ma
liberalization even than electric
companies, since diminishing re-
turn Ton investment) is nearing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-28

Regardless of what kind of
fuel is used, smoke can be e.
Eliminated through proper fir
ing and proper equipment.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BRADLEY SMITH

of all the New England meals - the Saturday might
baked-bean dinner. This is Mrs. Bowles's favorte
meal the beans served with steamed brown bread
and all the pickles Il can gather together" Don't
forget the cole slaw and for dessert clstard pie.
It's soldier beans that Hampshire cooks like best
for baking These beans look like yelloweye beans,
but instead of yellow eye they have distinctive
dark brown marking said to appear as an armed
soldier. This of course requires some imagination,
like seeing the cruci6x in the cross section of a
banana, or the man in the moon. Unless you live in
New Hampshire, forget about soldier beans - these
are hard to find Use pea beans instead
This recipe is patterned after the earliest of New
England baked beans, being sweetened with maple
sugar. Molasses as sweetener didn't become popu-
lar until the West Indian trade days. Even after
cooks began pouring the dark syrup into bean pots,
there were traditionalsts who insisted that enough
molasses to sweeten made the beans tough
North Country Baked Soldier Beans
quart beans
tablespoon sugar
II cup shaved maple sugar
teaspoon dry mustard
n teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon powdered ginger
2 teaspoons salt
u pound salt pork streaked with lean
Boiling water
Soak the beans over night in cold water to cover.
In the morning drain and parboil them in fresh
water until the skins wrinkle, about ~ hours.
Drain off the water and place the beans in bean
pot Add other ingredients and half bury salt pork
with scored rnd uppermost in the top of beans Fill
pot with boiling water. When the beans begin to
1>o1, pn1- q
oven C3250F) Keep beans almost covered with
water during baking. Uncover beans to brown dur
ing last half hour Serve beans in large earthenware
nappy Cut pork in slices and place on a small
platter. Yield: to 10 portions.
AWAY WE Cots Middle Vest again nest
'Ceek for Indiana ''punkin pie'' and one of
sour-creana raisin. We go for roast beef hash.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BAKED BEANS TONIGHT!
by Clementime PaddlefOrd
elk FOodEd
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

Made the New England way,
sweetened with maple sugar
instead of molasses, they're
the best you've ever tasted
Evening star., 1952-10-05

DALANcED on tip-toe at the kitchen table, seven
Id years old, Ella Shannon started to learn about
cooking the New England way. Mother let her seed
the raisins by the hundreds and thousands, and
sprinkle pink and white candied caraway seeds over
the icing of the crnkly edged party cakes Young
Ella was proud as peacock when she did her first
Saturday-night supper complete from baked beans
to brown bread to custard pie for dessert.
Miss Ella Shannon taught school. Miss Ella
Shannon soon married, and into famed cooking
family - the Bowles of Franconia. Flo Bowles that
was Elias mother-in-law, took pride in her table,
and she cooked with lavish hand. Daughter-in-law
learned more about cooking from Flo.
After her marriage, young Mrs. Bowles began
writing career, her articles dealing with New Eng
land traditions of the table, and the old-time hand
crafts After the children came, son and daughter
she did less writing, so busy then just being mother
1t was during the depression that Mrs. Bowless
husband died and she was left to support the little
family She turned to writing again, and this time in
earnest Her first job was special writing in the Office
of Governor John Gilbert Winant. In 1943 she was
made Publications Editor for the University of New
Hampshire
Hex Eavoxite Subject
LAST year Sne retreo, Dut only 10 continue with
her writing on her favorte subject old New England
foods Her book, Secrets Of New England Cook
ing" was written with the late Dorothy S. Towle.
Ella Shannon Bowles drew on her vast collection of
old-time recipes. Dorothy Towle. trained. histo-
rian, provided the background of the good table,
set by arly-day cooks
/ visited Mrs. Bowles this summer in peaceful
little Durham where she lives alone her days busy
with writing We talked about pie cupboards, and
doughnuts, about tafy pulls, about that most typical
Evening star., 1952-10-05

TW-lO-5-52
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Willis M. Graves \
Claude w. Haywood. AitYs.

STATE of Michigan. County OF
wayne
SIS. 3ss.l7S
Al session of the Probate
Count fol said County Of Way
held at the Probate Court Room
i'm the City of Detroit. on the
tenth day of May, in the year one
thousand nine humid cd and fifty
two.
Present: Thomas {. Murphy,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter o. the Estate of
ALICE WILLIAMS. Deceased.
Jimmie L. Smith Special Ad-
ministrator of said estate. having
rendered TO this Court his final
account i'm said matter:
II is ordered. That the Eigh-
teenth day of June. next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be- appointed for
examining and allowing SAID ac-
count.
And il is fu Their Ordered, That
a copy OF this order be published
once in each week for three weeks
consecutively previous To said
time of hearing, IN the Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed and
circulated i'm said County OF
Wayne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate
"a True Copy
Joseph F. O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register
5-l7-5-3l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

Wash me thoroughly from
Mine inquiry, and cleanse me
from my sin. For / acknow-
ledge my transgressions: and
my sin is ever before me. =.
Against thee. thee only. have
sinned. and done this evil in
thy sight: that thou highest be
justified when thy speakest.
and be clear when thou judy
est"
SICK AND SHUT-IN: Bertha
Crawford. $50 King: Elizabeth
TIllman, 1854 Algonquin; Leila
Solomon. 932. E. Willis; Amos
Haywood. 44l9 Crane; Hattie
Huddleson. 2l5 f. Garfield; Lii
Ian c. Williams, 3405 Scovel Pl.
Annie Turner, 1924 Wyoming;
Ida Rayford, 629 Illinois; A. Dud-
Icy. 1881 Norwood; Helen John
son, 636l Hartford.
In the following hospitals are:
Eva b. Frazier, Wayne dag;
Jettie Mae Johnson, Ford; Mary
Evans. Receiving; Anna Hunter,
bet. Memorial; Florence Black
well, Eloise J. j Wingfield. Re
C wing; Albert Graham, Vets;
Willie Rivers, Highland Parks;
Ava Frierson. American Legion;
Elvis Carter, Harper; Rou Brown,
Nit Lebann; Edward Hamilton,
Receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Turner
became the grand parents of a
baby boy recently, Johnnie. Jr.
who weighed 6 IL lbs. This is
the third child for the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell
OF 5000 Watson, captains OF the
block leaders of Ebenezer AME
church, celebrated her birthday
sunday afternoon at party
which honored six of the eight
aged mothers in their block
The two o hers were unable to
attond, but still were recipients
OF a gift.
A most unusual Celebration per-
haps is the Joint observance Of
birthdays by William and Robert
LaSenby on Brewster recently.
William is the father Of Robert.
Funeral services for Ruby Wood
sen of 2540 Hastings were held
last Friday at A. G.. Wright. Sur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
mA~l;"y lip, % Ueu,e~sive,

The first home grown depa. a.
gus OF the season hit the local
Fa merS' Markets late last week.
Supplies OF this popular vcgc-
table have picked up quickly
due TO the unscaSonably warm
weather, SO that wholesale prices
now average about 81 so pc doz-
en- punches Locally grown green
on .ons, also. are arriving IN lid
eral quantities ON the tanners
Markets. They bring ON 90 TO
SOC per dozen punches al whole
sale.
Local growers are now offer
ing generous supplies OF vege-
table and flower plants al the
Eastern and Western ma keis.
Wholesale quotations range from
Sl.00 10 Sl.2S per flat for vege
table plants. while m.sceliane-
Gus flower plsnts are going al
rom Sl.00 10 Sl.S0 per flat.
Pansies are iced al is 10 zoe
per quart basket.
CARROT dealers al the Detroit
onion Produce Terminal state
mat the FIRST OF lh year crop
Of iong white" Cahlo. MA pota-
toes hive arrived in the city
since last weeks icport- How
ever, even with the influx OF
new potatoes, which also al" COM
4ns IN from Florida Alabuua and
Louis ana the total supplies arc
SAID TO bc inadequate for cni
iiading needs.
Consequently. many dealers
ire epottcd to bc pay ng as much
as SIPS or more per hundred
pound bag uvc. present OPS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Last week was observed rs
Cleanup Week in the City OF
Detroit. From reports Of the cam
paign leaders, cooperation was
obtained from every community
in making the drive more than
successful than past ones.
There are SO many va ieiies
in the process of claiming up.
and il is hardening 10 know
that SO many realized that il
was their business to JOIN in
the drive. Yet. for the clean
up not TO become temporary.
GU; cleanliness must begin from
within.
When cleanliness begins within
everyone's thinking, our cities
throughout the nation Viii be
kept clean not one week. but 50
weeks in every year.
Cleanliness being next TO Godli.
illness. of course. makes Godli.
ness the first law of the living.
For each and everyone TO be in
accord with spoiless cleanl ness.
he should do his best 10 live
unto God.
One does not have TO live by
things that mo- tai mind stS les
as righteousness OF unlighteous-
ness. TO live unto God. nor does
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Cleanup Week

he have TO be out oNstyle Be
ause when one begins to clear
his thinking about God. himself
and his fcllowman, he is in high
style and state.
We are making peace and good
Mlll when we join in the Science
4 Mind. which cleans within and
without. Christ Jesus walked
among the people, and every
where he went he helped them
earn how to keep clean minds.
hearts and clean bodies. Said He:
Now ye are clean through the
word which l have spoken unto
you; ABIDE in me. and I in you"
John ls:3-4).
Christian Science teaches that
nnd transcends all other pow
= and will ultimately supersede
III Other means in healing"
All who help TO keep every
immunity clean have endorsed
me luca oi all around cleanliness.
fQr IN the process of cleaning,
klndiiness. friendship and broth
ely love will begin to exceed
eve ything else.
We need a clean body and a
clean mind--a body rendered
pure by Mind as well as washed
by wa'e as Mary Baker Eddy
wrote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

vivors are her husband. Richard
Woodson. Nathaniel Banks Of
1855 Meldrum and d. NJ. Harri-
son of 25l0 Marquette visited sew
eral hospitals Sunday in cheering
up the sick and; they returned
Saturday from Mississippi where
they were guests of their families
q: | am mother OF three chill
dten. Do you think that young
people can keep their families
together despite these perlious
times Mrs L.
A. Yes. That is. if the parents
et their heads together TO al
tempt 10 understand each other
and place their trust in God.
q. My husband is no good He
will not even take care of our
small bills. Intact. lie will not
say one kind word TO me. You
see, / drink but he does not care
for any kind of strong drinks
He stated that if I did not stop
drinking. he would have the
court to take my children ava,
from me. Do you think the cou
can take my children away from
me, since I'm Their mother?
Martha
a: Yes. he can ask the court
TO take your children from you.
You must be proven as clean
strong and upright mother even
10 the knowledge of your neigh
bors. else your children can be
taken from you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Grambling Tops
Bishop All-Stars

RUSTON, la. ~ Special -
Grabbing College took early
BULLDOG Swip, al the Bishop
All Stars here Monday night ana
turned what had been billed as
a baseball game INTO farce in
matter OF three quick innings.
The Tigers camc out OF the
melee with a 1914 score painted
on their war bonncts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

cclllng prices IN Oider TO obtain
,uDdsh Ton then customers.
Live hog quotations have gone
up around $3.50 per hundred
weight since a week ago. This
amounts 10 about $500 per hog.
according 10 local Packe S. and
helps TO account for the sharp
increase en- certain cuts of
dressed pork this week. Fresh
loins average Toe per pound
higher: "Picnics." + esh pork
sausage and hams have gone up
= TO &c per pound.
Some OF the Packers have
.aiSed Boston-stylc pork butts
and bacon lie Pc pound. too
Fresh PORK sull represents a
very fine consume. Naiuc, despite
his recent p &c hike. This is
particularly rue OF 'picnics," ba-
on and fresh pork liver.
Receipts of live hogs on the
- psinciple markets Of the md
Nc>t wee estimated at $1,000
read la>t Monday. as compared
g l02. 500 head iol The same day
( week earlier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
CRIME SOLVING ON AIR

'GangbuSteiS" solve the Gas,
of the Variable Blonde" on CHS
Radio Saturday. May "a, Showin-
how Military Police unit, invest
gate crime involving al who
come under military law. 9-9.25
pm. EDIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Order Of Publication
No. 48S,l74


All a session of said Court held
in the County Building al Detroit
on April 10, 1852
Present: the Honorable Lila M.
Nucnfelt, Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
ON file showing that the defend
ant Eugene Graham. is not a res
ident of the state OF Michigan
and that her address is 38 Mento
Street Montgomery, Alabama.
On Motion of Edward Nj Tur-
ner. attorney for plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
bill Of complaint filed IN tins
cause within three CD months
from the date of this order or the
said bill will be taken as con
feSSed against her.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this order be pub
lished in the Detroit Tribune and
served according TO law.
LILA NJ. NUENFELT,
Circuit Judge
"a True Cop)
Edgar M Branigin, Clerk
BY s. SydlowSki
Deputy Clerk.
5-l0-6l4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

Sampson Hall. one of the mems
dorms on the Famcee campus, S
named for G. NJ Sampson. fathcr
Of football at Florida A. and NJ
College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
TRIBUNE-Saturday, May IL, 1852
MRS. M. A. COMMON
Community Ms.p,
7 ?

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: The following is recon-
mended for those who suffer needlessv when All thev
nave TO do is to ask God for mercy and all things which
re mas IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 :1-5--"Have mercy
upon me- God according to thy loving kindness: acrord-
ing to thy multitude of tender merries blot my trans
greSsiOns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
For AID Taker
Call WO. 4-s2OS
ATTENTION,
IA 81 lDIlD MIMI

nDs, Masking over 81 600
-, Woes m highland PAX
~,l, with Brick Build
f.. md s pm House. > ID M
.Lecu>c An g..
bu>.uts ii i''''''''' IKE 80 ~
$4,000
WE. 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Edward M. Turner. Atty.
Sl00 Beaubien

State OF Michigan, IN the Cir
cut Cou lor the County oi
Wayne in Chanceiy.
CORNELL GRAHAM Plaintiff.
US. EUGENE GRAHAM, De end
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
HELP WANTED

f,oi H., woman FOR cook
.Ng t -gtclal homework in
3 aes rt v home. one day
% at rl and every other
Suf So 100 per week Own
tr,t ifls
wa, u II TomlinSon.
tNi II Ngan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
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