davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
FRIED SHRIMP.
SPANKING CHILDREN.
BUTTER ICING?

from Mrs. A. o.. WGsltington.l
Mrs. E. w. c, Hyattsville: Here
lis a recipe for fried shrimp. the
batter for which can be used for
other fish: Make a batter OF "
cup water. " cup milk. 2 WELL
beaten eggs. VI teaspoon salt, /
teaspoon melted butter, ! teaspoon
baking powder and ! cup -four.
Dip pound cleaned fresh or
drained canned shrimp in batter
and fry In deep. hot oil. Or IL
preferred. as my brood prefers 1t,
ldip into batter. then roll In q
mixture of ! cup cornmeal and
II teaspoon black or cayenne pep
Iper, they fry. Either way Is de-
|licious. but I believe most South
erners prefer the corn meal
procedure.
For the lady who requested
|opinions on whether to spank or
mot to spank, say by all means
spank. A few bottom-warmings
done when deserved will hurt no
child and, regardless Of opinions
to the CONTRARY. will make a dent
in his memory. The spanking
brings tears Of indignation and a.
good lecture brings a few tears
of shame and more times than not
a little shamefaced apology. My
bunch are by no means angels.
but I believe they do as well as
healthy. vigorous children can bel
expected to do. feel this way,
because no matter where we goI
we receive compliments on their
behavior.
Perhaps all of them aren't de-
served, but I feel sure some Of
them must be. And I treat all
of my children alike, regardless of
trait and temperament, regard
less Of whether it would do just
as well just to scold one and spank
the other. That way, there's no
Ichance for one to say, ''You didn't
spank John for doing it," Nor
|do I wait for dad to do the chore.
I do it myself even though my
biggest child is almost as large as
I am. Then, when its all over
I hug my chap good. tell him i
love him and ask him to please
do better next time. I don't claim
to be any ones adviser. but sol
far the business has worked for
me.
I feel. however, that lot Of
the time a child's behavior Is
prompted by his parents. So a.
parent should watch his own be-
havior at all times, stay home
with his child when he can and
by all means control his child.
Can some one give me a recipe
for butter icing made with con-
fectioner's sugar?
| \ + \
COLLEGE ART.
(From Mrs. O. v. r., Arlington }
I am not familiar with details
Of college art. although I have
seen exhibits Of it. Mostly pic
lures made from bits Of paper,
flowers. cloth. ETC.. are what Il
have seen. However. if you are
unable to find the method, may
I suggest as a substitute "de-
coupage." It Is an old art Begin
ming the first of the 18th CEN
tury. It is actually the art oil
cutting. Lovely design ads from
any popular magazine can be as
sembled on glass to form effective
pictures or on furniture heavily
lacquered. However. it isn't as
easy as it sounds. One must use
extreme care and precision toI
achieve satisfactory results. III
you are interested, you might find
instructions in the arts and crafts
section Of your library. Or the
issue of American Home Pat
terms for 1851 have two pages
on decoupage. I hope this is of
help to you.
TX y X
MAKING LARGE RUG?
lH~n
Evening star., 1952-01-21
ONE-HANDED HANDICRAFT.

ONE-HANDED HANDICRAFT.
From Mrs. M. A. r., Washington
In answer to Mrs. M. P. c.,
concerning one-handed handi-
crafts. here is an idea that Is d
little different from the usual
beadcraft or weaving on loom.
It is tinting photographs. Spe-
cial oil paints are used and a
beginners set can be purchased
at any photographers supply
store for a very reasonable sum.
It is not necessary for a person
to have artistic ability to pro-
duce some very gratifying re-
suits. The paint is applied to
the photo with cotton-tipped
swabs (throat swabs can be
usedD, and if you don't like your
efforts, a special liquid is sup
piled with the set which will re-
move every trace of color with
out harming the photo in any
way.
It is wise to buy the 15-cent
direction book when you buy your
set of paints. The most success
full tinting is done on matte
prints, which means photos with
a dull finish. The highly glossy
do not take well. The
cheapest way to obtain matte
prints is to have a friend who
dabbles in photography. but the
photographers will make matte
as well as glossy prints from any
The photos may be
thumb-tacked to a board or top
Of an old card table to keep them
from sliding around.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

lOmO HOchberg and Mrs. Mar
-Sedley-Hopkins
cation Activities
Bnai Birth men and women and
to the public to enjoy pleasant
evening with the students.
Sabbath service will be conduc-
ed by Robert White, assisted by
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05


excellent discussion on books with
near one of the exhibits.
In their new home at 1888 E.
Elm are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KeSS-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SpiVak,
moved in the neighborhood, to an
apartment at 333 S. Alvernon.
Camille BerSu is now residing at
$40 E. Helen. DIR. and Mrs. Max
COStin have moved into their new
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05

On Sunday afternoon, an
Gus Breger. Guests are show
! SociuIs and !
! Personals !
From Milwaukee come Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Fisher. who are living
The Arizona post., 1952-12-05


Jewish content were given by Sci
HMeI In Pre-Vo
Friday evening service at TIillel
House Dec. 5 will honor Jewish
Book Month. Scheduled for 8 p.
M, the program will include a
dramatic narration of Jewish lit
Evening star., 1952-09-28

slow down now, the possibility will
be increased. It all depends on the
speed and volume of increase OF
the security forces. The advantage
of increase in these forces must
be studied in connection with the
possible jeopardy to our economy
The stage of advancement OF
the training of the security forces
has reached the point where dis
cuSSionS should be undertaken as
to the adequacy of machinery to
plan for the use of atomic weapons
If war comes" he said.
II think that we have to study
whether we should give the COM
mander some idea of the number
of atomic bombs he may get. It
makes whale of a difference to
him to know whether he is to get
10. 1000 or 10000. We must know,
so as to plan how they are to be
delivered - whether by heavy
bombers. light bombers, fighters or
as guided missiles.
How Many Should Know?
"A decision must be reached as
Ito how many people can be told
these facts, if and when it is
decided to tell. It is not necessary
to disclose the number of bombs
Evening star., 1952-09-28

mittee in obtaining funds for com.
munity projects. Mr.. Furcolo Il
in Massachusetts, running for at.
torney general.
Chalmers Roberts, Washington
Post reporter, was cited for his
series of articles on the need fol
redevelopment and slum clearance
Alexander B. Hawes. until recently
chairman of the Central Suffrage
Conference was cited for his ef-
forts to get home rule for Wash
ington.
DR.. Phillip T. johnson, who re-
tired recently from the Board Of
Education, was cited for his flight
for Negro pupils and for Negro
schools" Edward D. Hollander
former chairman of the District
ADA. was cited for "co-ordinatine
all groups working for elimina.
ton of segregation in the schools.
Herbert Block, Washington Post
cartoonist, autographed a copy
Of his new book Of cartoons which
was given as a prize.
Mr.. Hartman, who is in Utah
campaigning for Gov. Stevenson
sent a telegram welcoming the
ADA members to his place. About
300 attended.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
District.ADA Honors
6 Men Of the Year
Al Party for 300

The District Chapter Of Amer
icans for Democratic Action held
a garden party yesterday at the
home Of Averell Hartman. Mu-
tual Security Administrator, at
1900 Foxhall road NV.
Six ''men Of the year" were
awarded scrolls citing them for
outstanding achievement. Sena-
tor Lehman, Democrat. of New
York, was cited for his long cham
pionship of liberal causes and for
his unsuccessful effort to prevent
the overriding of President Tru-
mans veto of the McCarran-Wal-
ters bill. He was not present and
1t was accepted by one of his Office
staff.
Representative Furcolo, Demo-
crat. Of Massachusetts, was cited
for his work as chairman of the
District Appropriations subcom-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
By WiIliom J. WheotIey

Military security preparations ir
Western Europe have reached the
stage where consideration should
be given to providing plans fo1
use of atomic bombs.
Gen. Bradley. chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, disclosed
this to newsmen in discussing his
recent trip to the European thea
ter. He reported the results of
his conference with Gen. Ridg-
way and representatives of the
North Atlantic Treaty nations to
President Truman and Defense
Secretary Lovett Friday.
Gen. Bradley said he still thinks
the possibility of war with Russia
in 1854 is great.
War Less Likely Now.
But" the general went on, "war
is less likely now than it was a
year ago. This is because of the
increase in efficiency in our Sc
curity forces and the fact we have
gained more atomic wise than
Russia. I never did think that
we would have war in 80. Frankly
I was considerably worried in 48.
'"The more we increase our
security forces, the less likely we
lare to have a war in "a. If we
Evening star., 1952-09-28

largest in the low-price field. Valve-in-Head
Engine-with the more efficient and economical
design that's setting the industry trend.
Simpler, smoother Powerglide automatic
Transmission
These are a few of the ine-car features
offered only by Chevrolet in its field =. !. and yet
Evening star., 1952-09-28

The very fact that more people are buying
Chevrolets than any other car proves that
Chevrolet does offer more value than any
other car.
And the values there for you to see. In fea-
lures like Body by Fisher-with world famous
Unisteel construction. Jumbo-Drum Brakes =
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Iable, but merely the number that
the supreme commander can count
ion."
Discussing the advantage which
the NATO nations have as a re-
suit of the military buildup, Gen.
Bradley said Russia could have
moved this year. and possibly
could have gone right on to the
sea. But now, he added, she can
which the United States has avail
Evening star., 1952-09-28

not act anywhere in her eastern
zone without tipping her hand.
Preparation and training has
reached the point where a realistic
look can be taken. The plans are
being tested in maneuvers such as
the ''Mainbrace" sea-land exercise
OF the Scandinavian coast. These,
he explained, have been training
exercises, and not necessarily war
plans.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in its field.
That's why we say there's no value like
Chevrolet value and that's why buyer
preference backs us up! Come in and see ex-
actly how much more Chevrolet offers and
how much less you need to pay.
Combination Of Pewsrsds Transmission and
f vovsnheod engine opieno models a, edra cod,
The guardian., 1952-02-09

MRS. EDNA NJ. MORGAN
President and Founder of the
Professional Dressmakers and
Designers Guild, who is head
ing the fashion show of
Spring Originals" in the
Charter Room of New Eng
land Mutual Hall, March 7th.
work of the members of the Gl
style, individuals and interested
mind, the Guild is presenting a
Originals" in the Charter Room
March Z at $3.50 PM. The first s
hundreds of fashion minded vie
gowns, suits, hats and essential
manage to take time out betwe,
chimes to visit other fashion S
engage in travel tours to broaden
but all have a flair for fashion
tions. An experienced group, du
steaming kettles, pressing tables
the more intricate kinds of ha
to them. Tickets for this dral
fast. To be assured OF yours for
inal showing call Guild Presidel
any other member of the organ
representative Mrs. Lydia McLei
The guardian., 1952-02-09

on Friday last, Miss Gladys
r. Holmes was an informal dim
ner guest in the charming fam
iIy cirEle of Rev. and Mrs B. A.
Galloway at 80 Austin ST., Cam
bridge. The hour before din
ner was most inspiringly spent
in viewing the beautiful and
magnificent trophies and Job
iects dart" brought home after
her recent historic and heroic
voyage by eldest daughter, Ellen
Galloway Greene, R.N., made
famous by her part in the spec
tacular rescue of the crew Of
the Flying Enterprise of which
Capt. Curt Carlson was finally
forced to relinquish to a watery
grave. There were gorgeous
toys for the youngsters of the
third generation sturdy little
Sherman Greene regaled the
visitor with his train set with
miles of tracks, masterfully
wrought houses, Churches, sta
tionS along the course; Junior
and Braddock Coins, darling
young sons of daughter Bradda-
lene who on Feb. IA will be fly
ing back to the Pacific Coast to
set up housekeeping with dad
dy" Coins just returned from
Korea, exhibited their tiny SOU
venirs. Daddy" has never seen
Braddock who is just 4 months
old, and chose Boston for his
place of advent. There were
rare jewelry for the Reverend;
hand-wrought engraved wooden
shoe replicas in metal for the
sisters; gallons of rare French
colognes and perfumes, a gorg-
eous original Schacht" clock
and filigree wrought pieces of
silver for mamma. A future
museum piece was the new ny
Ion uniform covered with the
black oil which was scraped
from the survivors; it having
been poured out to smooth the
Mountains waves. Thus vicari-
ously all took a trip to Europe
without moving from the charm
ing living room, the trip con-
Quoted by the gracious Chartel-
The guardian., 1952-02-09

aine, Mrs. Galloway, assisted by
the Reverenl who had Just re-
turned from a brief vacation
in New York; and the ladies Of
the house. It was in every way
a rare treat. Nurse Ellen has
flown back to New York and been
assigned by Uncle Sam to a new
field of labor.
To say the Sidewalk Theatres
presentation of Detective Story"
was a success is to put it mildly.
On the nights of the perform
anceS as far as the eye could
see, cars stretched down Wind
Sor ST., and around all corners
with latecomers having to park
as far away as Warwick st. The
last two nights, scores of per-
sons were turned away because
there was standing room only"
and on aturday nights seats
had to be imported to accom-
modate the Standees who re-
fused to be turned away. Lovers
Of the legitimate theatre from
all races came out in droveS to
see Detective Story" directed
by ]. Richie Coleman, starring
his father, Ralf Coleman, who
had not been seen as an actor
since his Broadway triumph with
Anna Lucasta. The players set
the pace for the mood and be-
hSvior of the audience. AS
packed as the auditorium was
and as mixed by race, it re-
sembled in attitude any OPEN
ing of a new and popular play.
During intermiSsion strangers
mingled over cold drinks to
discuss the play and filed back
in orderly fashion at curtain
time to witness the next act.
zeta Phi Beta Sorority whose
BaSIleus is Mary Holman turned
out in full to raise money for
its scholarship fund and it
seems their friends did too for
Saturday night was even more
iammed than Friday. Serving
on their Scholarship Committee
are Agnes Johnson, Chairman,
Odessa Hinkson, Irene Shivers,
Josephine Montgomery, and Dor
othy Scott. President of Theta
Alpha Chapter is Carmen Full
Ter and seen busily working
here and there on the night of
their performance were Barbara
Lomax, Mary Holman and mem
berS of both chapters. Mem
bers of The Small Fry Club and
Gladiators helped each night as
staff assistants.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
Boston "B" Party
AT FaneuiI Hall
Sunday, Feb. 10

Town criers, with bells and
hand-bills, will spread the word
of the BOSTON "B" PARTY (B
for Brotherhod) to be held at
Faneuil Hall, Sunday evening,
February 10th at 8 pm.
Planned under the joint aus
pices of the Boston Branch,
National Association for the Ad-
yancement of Colored People,
and The Frances Sweeney Com
mittee, the Boston ''B" Party will
serve a double purpose: (1) It
will be held on the opening day
of Brotherhood Week to launch
a reaffirmation of democratic
principles: ~ 1t will memorial
ize the Miami outrages, during
which Catholic and Jewish places
were damaged and two promi-
nent Colored Americans were
murdered when their home was
bombed.
Mrs. Florence LeSueur, chair
man Of the Civil Rights Com
mittee of the Boston Branch,
NAACP, is general chairman of
the Boston "B" Party. Speakers
will be Congressman John F.
Kennedy of Boston and Alfred
G Baker Lewis of the National
Board of the NAACP.
Admission to historic Faneuil
Hall is free. This meeting of a
free people in the cause Of free
dom and in protest to the denial
Of Constitutional rights in Miami
wfil emphasize the concern in
Massachusetts, when citizens of
Miami can flout the Constitution
and commit murder against their
fellow men because of religion,
color, or national origin.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

pants entirely shorn of pocket by
a deft pickpocket. Herbert Pat
terSon completely rocked the
audience as Willy the unwilling
ianitor of Precinct 81. Raymond
Broadus as the pugnacious crum-
bum provided a vignette Of a
character impersonating a police
officer for shakedown. Brilliant
Pearl Schiff was the innocuous
Mrs. Feeney with ]. David Nc
Kinney making an admirable
Mr. Feeney. Sylvia Garnett was
beautiful as the "lady" accom-
panied by her suave husband
s'Bob" Garnett to recover their
stolen property at the police sta
ton. In keeping fifth the run OF
good looks of the female stars,
pretty Julia Harris talented
radio actress set the stage for
the most dramatic point in the
play when she appeared on the
scene as the indignant citizen
Just before the deafening explo-
sion from the gun of the killer
James Anderson. Chester Arnold
moved easily about the set as the
photographer in the play ably
abeeting the outstanding per
formance of M. Aldon Morris the
reporter.
Backstage the General Mana
ger Katherine w. Coleman, wife
of the director, worked like a
Trojan assisted by Stage Mana
ger David Mills an indefatigable
and resourceful worker who
was assisted in his duties by Milt
Meltzer. Trained by Coleman
and Mills, youthful electricians
John Haynes IL and = &r7ther
Preston 10, manned the lights
that gave such unusual effects to
the set. Deserving great praise
Wendy Williams, Script and
Property Mistress, kept the cast
moving along in turn and saw
that each little prop was avail
able for use in cooperation with
Mills.
Credits are due Raymond
Broadus, Advertising Distribu-
tor, Morris r. Taylor, Headwork-
er of Shaw House, Philip Kra-
mer, Joseph CARRIER; Ralph Nor
man and John Washington, pho
tographers; Clarence G. Scott,
printer; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
which sponsored the third night;
Junior Adult ushers; jamie Ken
nell, Sol Wallace, Ann Hawk,
tickets; Luella B. Coleman and
Irene YaYtYes, wardrobe Mis-
tresses; Nesta Nelson, Agnes
RoSton Howard, Monte Scott and
Cynthia Belgrave Jones, make
up; Happy Watson Coleman and
Lorraine Berner, publicity; Stan
ley Pinckney, prop boy; Pearl
Schiff, sound effects; Sans
Market, tonic cooler; DR.. Louis
Schiff, assistance with sets;
Small Club and Gladiators, and
William F Scott, Ticket Taker.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
RECENT DEATHS
ByJ.B JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME

WALTER RHODEN, II Holborn
st.
MRS. ETHEL LEW, 8 Oakburn
Ave.
ROBERT WASHINGTON, 8
Columbus So.
MASTER RICHARD HILL, 749
Shawmut Ave
MRS. ROSALIE LEWIS, 7 HUI
bert st,
MRS. MARGARET GUMBS, 81
Catawba St.
ABRAHAM EVANS, 131 War
wick st.
ISAAC BISHOP, 81 Newcomb St.
BENJAMIN JONES IA Cliff st.
MRS. REBECCA CRAIGHEAD,
q Arnold ST.
MRS. MARY CAUTION, "a Cam
den st.
MRS. MARTHA GREEN, 100
Camden st
MRS. MARION McNAIR, "A
Cedar st.
MRS. ELLA ELLIOT, AZ Ham
mond St.
THOMAS LEWIS, 1877 Humboldt
Ave.
JAMES TIMBERLAKE, II
Thorndike St.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
K. of P. NEWS
&C. w. o. TAYLOR CALLS
FOR FULL MEMBERSHIP
PRESENT SUNDAY, FEB. 10

The Grand Chancellor. DR..
Walter o. Taylor, and the Grand
Worthy Chancellor, Mrs. Sarah
A. Stratmon, request every Sir
Knight and Calanthean men,
Der to be present Sunday, Feb.
10, at 2 PM. at the Calanthe
Home, $50 Columbus Ave. The
Grand Chancellor has a message
of vital Importance" to bring
before the membership. The
Sir knights and Calantheans
are making plans for their An
niversary and Thanksgiving
Ceremony, Pythian Period LXXII
which will be held March 80
this year. Time and place to be
announced later. Watch this
paper for further announce
ments.
Seventeen Pythian Buds" as
Sembled at the Calanthe Hall,
$50 Columbus ave-, Tuesday,
Feb. 5, at 4 PM. to prepare
songs to be sung at the Pythian
Service. Sunday, March 80, at
Gloucester Memorial Church,
SAL Mass. ave-, and fine spirit
was displayed by those who
participated. Prof. Ernest o.
Banyoun will direct and accom-
pany them, and it is the hope
OF Grand Chancellor DR.. w. o.
Taylor, and Past Grand Worthy
Counsellor Stratmon, as well as
the other officials to continue
these Pythian Juveniles in a
permanent organization. They
viii meet every Tuesday at 4
PM. for one hour practice.
Sir Knights and Daughter
Calantheans are advised to get
THE GUARDIAN each week as
all news of special Importance
will be recorded here on this
page.-L.MB.
The guardian., 1952-02-09
AKA Presents
Its Annual
UN Dance

With the present emphasis on
better Human Relations, Psi
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority feels that its
United Nations Dances are serv-
ing a need as well as affording
an evening of pleasure and bene-
fitting the scholarship fund. This
too, is in line with Brotherhood
Week, now so strongly empha-
sized.
This year the dance will be
held at the Hotel Shelton on
Thursday eve. February 81 from
9-12:30 o'clock.
Special guests will be foreign
students attending colleges in
Boston and vicinity. In past
years they have expressed de-
light at this opportunity for good
fellowship.
During intermission there will
be two foreign dance group
numbers and singing by the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Chorus
under the direction of Rollins
Griffith. The special guests will
be presented by Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Spiege1, director of the
Cambridge Center of the Inter
national Student Association of
Greater Boston.
George Irish and his orchestra
will furnish the dance music.
Mrs. Bertha w Wormley is
Basileus of Psi Omega Chapter.
Mrs. Olivia M. Solomons is
general chairman with Mrs.
Frances G. Byrd as co-chairman.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

CHARLES ROBINSON, 1115
Harrison Ave.
OTIS WILSON, 796 fremont St.
MRS. VILLA MAE WOODS, I49
w. Concord st.
MRS. IDA B. WILLIAMS, $50
fremont St.
MRS. SARAH CALENDER, 6
Waumbeck st.
MRS. MARGARET HOLLAMAN,
30 Cunard st.
MRS. ALICE CHURCHILL, "a
Northfield st.
JOHN RSS, 239 Harvard Ave.
Allston
MRS. ELIZABETH DYER, 241
northampton st.
MRS. INEZ TAYLOR, 63 Prin-
tess St. Cambridge.
EDWARD BLAIR, IA Watson ST.
JOHN WILLIAMS, 521 Mass
Ave.
JOHN NELMS, 80 Goldman Park.
The guardian., 1952-02-09

The development Of costume and
accompanying accessories, mill
linery, children's clothes, pat
tern cutting and lingerie are
only few facets Of the indus
try that make Mrs. Edna Nor
gan qualified to be president of
the Professional Dressmakers and
the Professional Dressmakers and
Designers Guild Mrs Morgan
spent most of her working life,
IS years Of it, in the fashion
world. A graduate of Cambridge
High and Latin she attended
Rurnett's School of Business
which gave her the training and
business acumen to work side
by side with her husband Will
liam Morgan, an excellent tail
or, in their five and one-half
year old fashion house. Mrs.
Morgan majored in dressmaking
at Trade School, and in design
at the French School of De-
signing. Moved by an insistent
urge to spread the benefits of
her trade to the community at
large, she founded and organ
lied the Professional DreSsmak-
ers and Designers Guild in Feb
ruary of 1851. An active mem
Der of Ebenezer Baptist Church
and an ardent social and civic
leader, Mrs. Morgan takes every
opportunity to introduce the
lid to groups interested in high
audiences. With the latter in
unique fashion show of Spring
Of New England Mutual Hall on
low of its kind, it should attract
rers. Busily engaged in making
for the occasion, the members
n the whirrings of electric ma
lows, factories, workrooms and
their horizons. Some are artists,
and know its various ramifica-
amy stands, the nsllinery bench,
the making of accessories and
d and needlecraft are not new
latic fashion event are moving
this Charter Room Spring Orig
t Edna Morgan at HI 2-4246 or
including the Cambridge
n of 40 Hancock ST., TR 6-3469.