davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
TRI-STATE DEBATING
TROPHY WON BY A. & T.

The A. & T. College debating
team took permanent possession
of the Tri-State Debating Trophy
by winning the judges decision
over the team representing South
Carolina State College of Orange
burg, last Tuesday in Harrison
Auditorium at the college.
The victory marked the winn-
ing of the third consecutive win
on the theree legged trophy in as
many years. During the period
the local team has won decisions,
also against Virginia State Col
lege of Petersburg, the third
member of the Tri-State League.
Speaking to the affirmative on
the subject, Teachers Employ
ed in public Educational Institu-
tions Should be Required to take
a Loyalty OATH, the A. & T..
Team received commendation
from the critic judge, DR.. Will
ianm H. Kampschmidt, presi-
dent of Lutheran College. The
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

team had as members, Barney
R. Putnam. Alvin D. MickenS
and Eugene Young, alternate
assisted in compiling evidence.
Lille M. Guest, Estelle P. Coul-
ter, Paul Webber, Jr., and Ben
jamin F. Payton represented
South Carolina State College.
Pen F. holt presided.
The A. & T. Team was coach4
ed by Roy H. Brown who yaS
assisted by John Withers and
Mrs. L. w. Marrow.
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
PARENTS OF MEDAL OF
HONOR WINNER TO BE AT
"A. & T. COLLEGE

Mrs. and Mrs. Van Charlton of
Bronx, N. Y, whose, son, Sgt.
Cornelius H. Charlton was, pos
thumously, awarded the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, will
be guests of the infantry ROTC
cadets at A. & T. College on Fri
day, May 2. 81.
Amid the pomp of military
ceremonies, the couple will spend
: a busy day which will include an
honor guard excort and recep-
ton, a luncheon in their honor, a
television broadcast, a tour of
the college campus with military
escort and a ceremonial review
of cadets.
The guests arriving by plane
on Thursday at Loo p. m. will be
met at the Greensboro Airport by
an honor guard and. the ROTC
brass band. A motorcade, accom-
panied by military. escort will.
move to the campus, where MIR.
and Mrs. Charlton will be Of
ficially welcomed by President
and. Mrs. Bluford, and military
officials at the college.
. Activities on the following day
begin with a conducted tour of
the campus at 900 a. m, which
will be hanlled under the super
vision of cadet officers of the
Infantry ROTC. A luncheon in
their honor will start at IL noon
at which. time greetings from
A. g. T. College will be present.
ed by President Bluford. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton along
with ranking military officials in
the Greensboro area will. occupy
the reviewing stand at the cere-
monial review of cadets to begin
at 1:30 p. m. The couple will be
presented with "a, scroll resolution
bearing the signatures of more
than 600 infantry cadets at the
college at the conclusion of the
ceremonies. The presentation will
be made by Cadet Col. Mar,
shall Collins.
A television program featur-
ing the noted parents and cadet
officers will be carried on station
WFMY-TV beginning at 4:15 p. m.
to conclude the activities.
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

Joseph M. Hunt added his
name to the official list of can
didates for the state House yes
terday when he filed with the To-
cal board of elections. John H.
McAdoo, local Register OF Deeds
also filed for that office again.
A Long list of candidates have
appeared at the Board of Elec-
tions office in the Guilford Coun-
ty Courthouse during the past
few days to file officially for the
forthcoming primaries.
For the state House of Rep
resentatives the following have
filed:
Democrat: Hunt, of Green's
boro; Shelly B. Huffines, of
Brown Summit; Neil Hayden
Tucker, of High Point; Repubi-
can Balfour z. Routh, Of Green's
boro; Adam Thomason, Jr, of
High Point.
For the state Senate: Joseph T.
Carruthers, Jr., of Greensboro is
seeking reelection for the Demo-
crat Party, and R. Vernon Hart,
also of Greensboro, is running
on the Republican ticket. ,
Others who have filed for the
primary race are: Ray A. Smith,
J. P, Morehead Township, Re-
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
EDITOR JOHNSON'S Can
DAMAGED BY HIT AND EUN
DRIVER

DRIVER
Editor J. F., Johnson's car was
struck by Irvon Medlin Jr., whit,
Tuesday morning at the corner
of Washington and Pearson
Streets. The car was struck while
it was parked on Pearson Street
AS the editor was entering his
office, he heard the sound of the
impact and Immediately returned
to the scene of the accident and
found Medlin with his 1912 Ford
from bumper tangled with John
sons 1949 Ford rear bumper and
fender trying to pull away. john
son requested Medlin not to move
his car until a policeman had
been called which Medlin stated
would not be necessary. "The
damage was not great, stated
Medlin, 81 will pay for it,. John
son told him it was the request
Of the insurance company to al
ways call a law enforcement Of
ficer in case of collision. John
son took the license number and
went to his office to report the
accident. He told them that
someone had collided with his
car and was trying to get away.
He told them to send an officer
at once. Officer c. A. Roberts was
sent to the scene and investi-
gated the accident but Medlin
had left the scene before the ar
rival of the officer. 1t was only
a few moments before Officer
Roberts had apprehended Medlin
with his wife's car, who admitted
the impact and pleaded to the
officer that if he would not put
him under arrest, he would pay
for all of the damage which
amounted to $108.05 Medlin fur
ther stated the reason for his
running into Johnson parked
car. He had been driving all
night long and was sleepy and
exhausted. He was an alledged
parolled prisoner. If arrested for
anything, he would be sent back
to the penitentiary to complete
his penalty. He also stated his
desire to live a better life. Medlin
Immediately called johnson and
requested an agreement. John
son told him to contact his in
surance company and make an
adjustment. The insurance COM
pany requested that Medlin pay
all the damage at the Ingram
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
DIR. CLYDE A. MuNER
BENNETT VESPER SPEAKER
CONTINUED from Page -

tCont1nued from Page u
they should prepare themselvts
for a visitation which may il
fluence their every thought and
action and provide a religious
experience which may veil
change their lives. !
personality and a courage of
individual convictions are two
gifts which God has bestowed
upon man and it is up to us to
make full and complete use Of
these values" he fold the group
attending Sunday jVespers in the
Annie Merner Ffeiffer Chapel.
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

Motor Company, where john
sons car is being repaired. Court
chorges were not pressed by
JohnSUa Medlin's only Obiga-
ton was IT, pay for the damage
of the car.
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

Federal loan agencies were fl.
nancing almost three-fourths of
North Carolina's farm mortgage
debt in 1910. By 1850 private len
ders had again become the main
source of farm credit.
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

The 1852 crop of peanuts will
be supported at 80 per cent of
parity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
UNITED NATIONS
NOTES

NITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(ANP)-UN sources indicate that
the largest development in Ethio-
pia during 1851 was in the field OF
transportation and communica,
lions
On Feb. n, 1851 the U. s. and
Ethiopia. in an exchange Of diplo-
matte notes, arranged for the U. s
bureau Of public roads to furnish
technical direction and manage
ment Of a three-year road-build-
ing program financed in part by a
grant Of 100000 by the world
bank.
BY July a group Of technicians
was on hand and the Imperial
Highway Authority. a special body
created to administer the pro-
gram, was operative.
The program calls for major
reconstruction and repair Of the
roads leading from Adds Ababa
on the Red Sea Coast; 10 Jumma,
100 miles southwest Of the capt.
tai; and TO Lekempti. about 200
miles due west These last two
routes are primarily feeder roads
for the lucrative coffee crop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
BY PoSEN
By Bet Ihomas
By NICK PENN

The UN Relief and works Agen-
cy for Palestine Refugees in the
Near East CUNRWAPRNE) In CO.
operating in Libya, the worlds
newest nation, with the Libyan-
American Technical Assistance Ser
vice in the provision of Palestin-
ian teachers to supplement the
work Of U. s. experts.
The UN has furnished two ex-
perts TO Somaliland under the ex-
banded program of technical ASST
stance. One, an economist, served
as chief Of the mission to Soma
HAND for three months and ad-
vised on an integrated program Of
economic development.
The second, a social welfare
expert, advised on various pro-
blems OF social development for
three months, with special refer
ence TO nomadic groups, their vii
lage life and activities and ways
and means for establishing village
service and cottage industries in
their behalf.
In the course of 1851 the Bel
gian Congo imported 8. $4,000
pounds Of manufactured tobac-
CO; the Gold Coast, l.657,OO lbs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

charley soon hitting distances
the Minneapolis has
the New York Giants the Pitchers
Wilhelm Kennedy outeders Willie Mays Don
cachers Yves westrum Sal Yars and neders Davy
training
Minneapolis before the National champions
Minneapolis has future Polo Grounders
Al CorNn Norm Fox Alex Konkows and Jake Schmitt
appear Major No where in
pitchers stuff Miller
quartet
Ka another who nearly ready the Major
He hit 400 Ncoet for the first Is
shows the general alaround polish Big Lacquer
fellow catch Of
game II he has to.
Defensivey club has nfed which rank with
baseball for ground cambridge playing
with MeS viii anything he his
Spencer shortstop
Chick Genovse double combination which ranked
the league all Miller
nrstb asemAn defensivcy
Evidence Of the ineld shown when real
ability
Billy who
but II skill
bench.
all Il interesting ball The Mlers
right mixture youth experience which
been successful at SicoIct
Thanks again Percy Call for a helping hand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
WOMAN'S WORLD
WOWANS WORLD
Good Grooming Habits Protect
Your Skin From Sun, Wind, Rain
By ErtGa Haley
By Ertta Haley
IIIARM WEATHER IS. In .oms n

WARN WEATHER IS, In some
" ways. conducive 20 better looks
than IL cold. You'll have little worry
from chSppinE or rough skin which
comes during winter. Of course
Skin can look better because you're
out.Oi-doorS more In the fresh air.
and tho sun can touch you with love,
ly color
Naturally. there are other con.
ditions which prevail during warm
weather which need careful beauty
care so that your looks won't suffer
There's the case Of getting too much
sun and thus making your skin q
BIT too dry.
n you 60 bathing frequently. hair
IL bound 70 feel the effects and give
you difficulty by losing It's natural
lustsr ~ well 40 mhnAReAbllity.
Humid climates give many dlffi.
cultiss In keeping the skin proper.
ly made up since most makeup IL
apt 70 run OF a. you Swslter. Con
ncquently you may find that groom
Ing has 20 stand an acid test during
warm weather. II must make you
look fresh when heat and humidity
are doing their best 10 wilt y0ui
Don't try 20 follow exactly the
same beauty routine during warm
weather As cold Your problems are
different. and your solution 20 them
should be fitted 10 your personal
'teeds.
For example, you may not need
~ many creams and lotions 10 keep
your skin from chApplnR. 80 the
time cen be adjusted 10 allow more
tins Tor showerinE and bathing 10
help keep you fresh
Perhaps you'll need different
Makeup In texture as well a. IN
color. A. the sun tans the skin and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Indian circles assert that while
II IL true that India has a large
population 1851. 900. OOO), It is
wrong to say that her food short
age Is due to her large numbers.
Here IL what the Indians think
"Tndias problem, basicaIy. is
one misrepresentation" II is there
fore, not q question Of too many
people. but OF too little produc-
tivity. both agricultural and in
dustr4al."
midas progress WAS retarded in
the past by the long foreign rule.
since Britain. as the colonial
power. was interested in keeping
India as a producer Of raw ma
terials needed for British factories
and market for its manufactured
goods."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

The UN Department Of Ecnno-
mic Affairs has announced that
African peanut production is be-
Reved to have Increased by about
20 percent.
In French West Africa, high
producer prices In 1881, following
the removal Of price restrictions
and favorable weather were In
ruential factors UnoftciAIly, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

NliNNhIN Sotllth 70
a hard boil and boil hard one min
ute, stirring constantly Remove
rom heat stir and skim by turns
Tor minutes 10 cool slightly, Skim.
I.adle quickly into glasses, Cover
With y inch OF hot paraffin.
Strawberry desserts are numer.
Gus and all Of them are delcctAbly
.ovcly Hero are some new ones
Which you might like to try either
toT special or family occasions:
strawberry RAhanA Pie
Makes s-inch PlrI
= cup honey
y cup butter or substitute
Juice oi y lrmsn
cups SnCed bananas
cups halVrd strawberries
S-inch pastry she'll. bAked
eER whites. stE htiy beaten
= cup pow dCrrd sugar
Cream together honey. butter and
enron Juice Blend IN bananas then
d. strawberries Turn into pastry
,hr.I Top attn mrrinEus made
~ beating cEE whites ana powdered
sugaT until miNturr stands In peaks
2 ace In moderately slow tS25' -
oven untn lightly Drowned. about IS
minutes
frozen strawberry CAks
ISeFVeS o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

total French West African crop is
placed at around 500 900 tons COM
pared with go, 900 tons in 1850.
NgrriA's record peAAut crop is
unofficiAlly estimated At around
$50. 900 tons compared with an
estimated 600. 900 tons in 1850
1881 foreign trade between Brit
lSh West Afr1eA and racist Union
Of South Africa totAIed SO 4SS. 800
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
UN WANTS STATISTCIAN
FOR JAMAICA.

The UN is currently recruiting
for Jamaica. for an initial period
81 one year. q stRtistician who
viii assist the Central Bureau Of
Statistics Of Jamaica IN the com
piIation Of haSic statistical data
in all fields
The UN stAtisticiAn win advise
on statistical methods and win
assist in the training Of the staff
Of the Bureau. An expert on
food control and dam eonstruc-
ton Is also being recruited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Select lastly Managed
Hair style for summer

Hair style for Summer
IT'S too warm TO spend long hours
fussinE over hair during the warm
months, Then. too. you'll probably
prefer . short length hair style 90
help you keep cool, Plan TO do this
now 50 you can reap the full bsns.
1T Of your hair style
Possibly you've decided that the
new poodle hair cut IL not for you,
This IL true In q great many cases
since the hair IL 20 short and faces
- well a. figures do not look their
best In very short hair In that case
select q modified poodle or one Of
the other styles which does the most
Tor you.
Short hair Ia easily cared. Your
shampoo time will be- shorter and
90 will your daily eombinE. Plenty
Of brushing and q good shampoo
which IL not too drying will guard
against the hazards Of sun drying
the hair.
A permanent may be the best
solution for keeping short hair easily
managed. and Of course. you can
Rlve yourself one II the budget de-
mAnds H. A professional hair cut
plus q home permanent 10 usually q
good way 20 do the hair style with
least expense.
ne wise and follow manuiacbIr.
sTs' directions for whichever hit you
select, and do take q test curl DO.
fore determining when the process.
ing time IL up, Hair changes from
one time 10 another. and you won't
necessarily leave the waving solu.
ton on the hair the same length Of
time each time you wave IT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

strawberry whip
I cup crushed strawberries
Whites % eggs
y cup powdered sugar
Wash. hull and slightly mash the
berries. Whip whites Of eggs until
Stiff. fold in sugar and berries
Whip again until very stun Pile in
glass dish and serve with cake This
whip may also be used as q dell.
ciouS icing for plain yellow OF
white cake,
These swirl rolls are good enough
for dessert, or they may be used 40
. special breakfast treat:
Strawberry SwiFs
lMAkeS ISl
. cups slftcd flour
) teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon sAh
Tablespoon sugar
Y cup shortening
eEE. well beaten
y cup water
. tablespoons butter
y cup sugar
pint strawberries. sliced
SIN together -four. baking powder.
salt and sugar Cut in shortening
until we'll mixed; add egg and
water, stirring until well blended
Turn out onto Toured board and
Snead enough to hold shape Rou
into a rectanRle Dot with butter.
sprinkle With sugar and spread ut,h
strawberries. Place slices on cookie
sheet or muffin tins Bake in . rot
ttO0'FD oven Tor about - minutes
Serve hot with butter or cream.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Almost About
Everything
RlMlN' TIME
WIDE AND WoQY
BESSIE
ny Percy vlla

Editors Note: This column Percy ". ID.
Rosy Ryan. Minneapolis MIIers popular
manager paper.
Writing column for Percy Villa could
good luck Minneapolis Baseball
time Mr. Villa asked
the 1850 and the Mers finished
In IS games.
Almost Immediately after fulfilling the Mners
give Minneapolis
first American Association Pennant since 1885
of record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
LYNN SAYS:

Here's . goO' salad tor dessert
salad course pineapple spears.
fresh or canned. naIved cherries
and orange sections
A salad that brings cheers Of de.
light Is pear half covered with q
thin him Of cream cheese on wh!sa
have been placed halvrd OF greco
scedlesS grapes
Have some Grant, rry sauce len
from your Sunday chicken dinner,
Add This to your muffin r'tx With "
without cup bran ccrra. for q
pleasing variation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

constituency After playing 81 games, the Milers
have lost more than three games
secutvely With the recent addition Of Dick Wake
field and Bob Lennon TO the outfield hoping
for that winning streak which will boost into the
top Of the standings. The lack OF centerelder has
beeen the biggest drawback to club during the
early part of the race.
Bob Lennon is the young from Brooklyn
who performed with club briefly at the end OF
the 1850 season. He very impressive during the
short time he used In % times to the plate he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason. Nor
folk. Va, vice president OF the
National Council Of Negro Wo-
men will be the guest speaker
Saturday. May 81, at the public
meeting OF the Northeast Regional
Conference OF the national soror-
ity OF Phi Delta Kappa. This
meeting will be held in Camden,
n. J. at the NaZarene Baptist
church. The regional will convene
May 3O-June l, with Eta chapter
as hostess. CANP)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

tsninR with thick
cream for des.
seTt and many
other delightful
ways, too.
Berries as love-
ly and tasty 40
WheFTiaa are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13


strawberry CHslard
tSeFVes u
. eggs, slightly beaten
tablespoons sugar
Dash Of salt
cups milk
y teaspoon vanilla
cup strawberries
Combine eggs. sugar. salt and
milk. Cook over hot water. stirring
constantly TO 10 minutes or until
mixture coats the spoon. Cool, add
vanilla. Wash. crush and sweeten
berries Half FIJI tall dessert glasses
tparfait typeI with berries and then
till with cuSlaTd Chill.
strawberry BAvATian Cream
(SeTveS o.
. tablespoons gelatin
y cup cold water
~ cups sCRlded milk
Y cup sugar
I pint crushed berries
Soften gelatin in cold water and
diSsovle In scalded milk. Add sugar
and stir until dissolved. Chill until
slightly thickened and fold In Der.
rics, Turn into mold and chill untIl
firm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

aside Combine
stTa W b errieS,
crushed pin o.
apple and water
with the pectin
In q very large
saucepan. Place
over high heat
and stir until
4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
strawberry TimeI

THE SEASON for strawberries Is
4 short. so make the most Of II
while you can. Put some Of them
into the form Of Jams and jellies.
have them whole. suRared and glis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

The teams power this year has been predominently
right handed as catcher Ray Katt. outhelders Har-
tung and Roy Broome and infielders Ray cambridge,
Daryl Spencer and Ron Sanford SWING from the third
base side II Is known Dick hit the long ball and
repeat OF his l945 batting with Detroit would not
be unwelcomed.
Hartungs injured leg which has kept him on the
bench good share of the early has also hurt
the club. Because Big Clint has only occasional
service during the last five seasons his legs have
frightened up and he has had trouble getting into
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
strawberry Jam

strawberry Jam
MAKES n s-Ounce Kiassesl
~ cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
I boz powdered fruit peCtln
To prepare fruit. crush complete.
~. one layer at a time. about an
quarts fully ripe strawberries
Measure "a cups pulp into q large
saucepan. To make jam. measure
sugar and set aside. Add powdered
fruit pectin TO fruit In saucepan and
mix well, Place over high heat and
stir until mixture comes TO q hard
boil A. once, stir In sugar Bring 10
full rolling boil and boil hard |
minute. stirring constantly. Remove
from heat, Skim off foam with met.
al spoon. Then stir and skim slight.
~ by turns for minutes to cool
slightly TO prevent floating fruit
Ladls quickly into glasses Cover
lam at once with u .inch hot par.
ann.
Blending fruits will give you Q
pleasing variety Of Jam. too, n dc.
sired. use fruit which IL already
prepared 10 save yourself time in
getting the jam together In this
case. canned pineapple teams with
IJick.froEen strawberries.
Pineapple strawberry Jam
CMAkea s-OuRce EIaSscaI
I Bounce package quIck.
fToBen strawberries
81 cups sugar
2iS cups u No, eAnI crushed
pineapple
y cup water
I bOx powdered Irun pecGtn
Thaw strawberries as directed on
package Measure sugar and set
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Lennon left handed hitter but right hand hrower. figured
strongly 1881 but called
off and only discharged at the end Of May
The coming Of Wakefield Sfies
iciEed players baseball Harung
Wakefield player
received columns of because difficulties
following big buid-ups
WRkefeds paper appears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
Use Foundation
For Makerp

Heat ana Humidity make YOU per,
sp're freely AMI Nou may despair
OF keeping makeup ON your face
It's essential ~ Eavd grooming
and vel worth me effort to keep II
intact
Cleanse the tavr tnouous,N ursn
soap and water "a Cleansing ,rra.
You may hnd a sam tre,Nrnrr lu,l
the thing Tor Narm Nralh,r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Waked paper ana
pour In straw
berry mixture,
packing firmly
Cut In squares
10 serve, after
m ture has
been frozen un-
III firm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

while the clothes are different. rs
smart % select makeup which goes
with the new skin color % well as
The clothes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Keep . clock handy for timing
when you give yourself . perma.
ncnL You won't forget that way.
especially n you get involved In q
book. phone conversation, radio,
televisiOn or simply visiting with .
neiEhbor.