davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-01

alternately to creamed mixture
with cream. Drop by tea
spoonful (size Of walnut) onto
creased cookie sheet. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees) IL
to is minutes. These cookies
do not spread much in baking.
They are a cake-like cookie.
Store in tightly covered tin to
retain their softness.
Warm Slaw: A Pennsylvania
Dutch dish which my grand
mother used to prepare. There
is no recipe, but I will ap-
proximate quantities and you
will have to do a little tasting
and experimenting to get the
dressing right. Cook in a
skillet with about. u cup salted
water a medium sized head Of
cabbage. sliced fine as for cole
slaw, with about 2 tablespoons
butter or oleo. Cook until done
and all water has cooked away.
You'll have to watch this to
keep it from burning and to
make sure that it does cook
dry. Make the dressing by
combining about " cup sour
heavy cream with enough vine
gar and sugar to give it very
sweet-sour taste. When ready,
pour over the hot cabbage
in the pan and allow to heat
but not to boil. You might add
pepper or paprika if you wish.
My favorite cook book. "The
Joy of Cooking" by Irma S.
Rombauer, lists a great many
uses for sour cream. Page ITO
in the old edition.
CRABGRASS?
IT. H. T., Bethesda
Is it possible to control crab
grass in the Washington area?
Having recently purchased a
new home, I desire to maintain
it as we'll as possible. Many
people are Indifferent to crab
grass or adopt the fatalistic at
titude that nothing can be done
about it in this locality. Ad-
mittedly. the climate here is
adverse; but, assuming that one
is willing to devote time and
money, what are the chances
of succeeding? Are chemical
controls successful here? If so,
which is the better. the liquid
spray or the powder form?
What is the most satisfactory
ground cover locally-cover or
grasses? If grasses. what type?
I am speaking, of course. Of
ground covers now available
and not those on which research
is being conducted for future
availability to householders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
ZION CHURCH NEWS

The weather was unpleasant
and yet workers for Christ must
not stop, The battle Is not given
10 the swift nor the strong, but TO
the one that endureth.
Rev. Bats preached from Sam
l5.l-l6. God gave Samuel a com
mand for Saul, but disobeyed. But
Samuel said look tho to obey Is
better than sacrifice unto the lord
22nd verse, same chapter.
We workers for Christ must
obey his commands or suffer the
consequences. The message was
beautifully illustrated.
For the morning service the
music was furnished by the senior
and junior choirs.
Rev. r, Henderson was in
charge Of the evening service. He
brought his message from Luke
1882. The text of his sermon
came from Gen. 1868. Rev.
Henderson emphasized the need
~ Gods warning to man. He also
stated how necessary II was to
take heed when we are warned Of
God.
The music for the evening ser
vic" was furnished by the Gospel
chorus.
Visitors are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Charles Young Aux.
Elected Mary Jones
President For 1857

Col Charles f. Young Auxiliary
No. IL, will hold its inspection
meeting January rs. at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Jones, 39a2 Third
Avenue SO, Department president.
Mrs. Anna c. Elsmore. Of Duluth
will be present.
The Auxiliary held its annual
election Of officers December !.
1881. In the home OF Mrs. NJ.
wemberly. Is5 Rondo Avenue. st.
Paul. The new officers that were
elected are Mary Jones, president:
Eva Neal. Jr.. senior vice-prcs. !,
Della Williams, vice-pres,, Eliza
beth Rodgers, chaplain, Della
Maxwell. patriotic instructor.
Mayme Lytle. secretary. Lula
Mckinney. treasurer; Martha
wembcrly. historian; Clara Tur-
ner. conductor, Fannie p, Lewis
asst conductor. Lizzie Briggs
Davis, guard. Emmer Miller asst.
guard. Clara Todd and BernIce
Davis. color bearers. Mrs. Fan
ME r. Lewis was installing Off
Ger.
The Auxiliary distributed over
200 treats 10 soldiers at the Vetsr-
ans hospital during Christmas
time. Mrs Eva Neal Is chairman
OF the charity committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CnrRCH

Last Sundays service was open
ed by the Responsive Reading led
by Rev. J. w. Juncll The Chill
dren's story moral was, Try to
find the good things in people"
Rev. Massey's sermon was TAX
on from Deuteronomy 3O.15-19.
call heaven and earth 10 record
this day against you. that I have
set before you life and death.
blessing and CursinE. therefore
choose life, that both thou and
thy seed may live. Subject.
Therefore. Choose Life"
lie stated that Moses said.
Choose life so you and your chill
dren might live" and that many
OF us are Christians. but we have
n non Christian view Of life.
There are the eat. drink. b.
merry. for tomorrow you may die
type Of people, and many do die in
this attitude OF life Many battles
have been won In this last decade.
which we thought would never be-
won. Many battles have beecnsa
won. There are comedies and ira
gedies in life, but we must accept
life with all of its comedies and
tragedies and triumph over them
with more Christian faith.
Registered visitors were Mrs
Mary Rogers, Selma, Ala. mother
OF Mrs. vashti Milligan: Mrs. @.
Adams, Duluth. MINI: Cpl Vim
cent Wilson. Pittsburgh. Pa. now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Speaking on the subject, The
Holy Spirit and Christian Expert
ence," at the morning worship,
Rev. Serton spoke Of the expert
cnces Of Paul In the baptising Of
the followers of John. who had
come baptizing for repentance,
while he, Paul, baptized with the
Holy Ghost. Rev. Sexton, stressed
the study of the scriptures. The
scripture reading for the morn
ing, was from Acts 1910.
Sunday was Methodist Union
Sunday in all of the Methodist
churches. Mr.. w. c. Jones, who
IL a trustee. spoke briefly Of the
Importance of our cooperating in
helping in this fine work.
Many visitors were present. All
were made welcome.
In the evening. the choir which
was in charge of the Vesper ser
vices from Q TO 7, presented the
Cavalry Methodist church choir.
in a program. with their pastor as
the guest speaker. A group Of
young people from the North
Methodist church were also pre-
sent.
After the services. all engaged
in period OF fellowship in the re-
creation room.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on, The High Priest, %
Scripture reading, Heb. 15:ff.
Vesper services as usual Sun
day evening from 9 TO 7. You are
always welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

such puasyfooting on civil rights
measures.
kefauver Weak ON CivII Rights
White spoke Of Sen. Estes Ne
fauver ID. Tenn AZ an individual
whom he likes personally, but one
who has been very weak on civil
rights.
White was in Washington at
tending n meeting OF the NAACP
executive board which Is formu-
lating plans for the vast mobili.
Eation scheduled to meet In
Washington. Feb. I7-IS.
lie was invited to bring to the
ave some first hand information
on the Florida bombings. After
giving a VIVID description OF the
atrocity which took place in
Minis, and relating the attitude OF
many Of the citizens of that state,
he declared
Our job ~ that of following
through ON those crimes and OF
seeing 10 II that the cold htoodcd
murderrrs are punished. hut more
than that, we must step mp the
fight Ia prevent Cowardly con-
gross Of reacti0nary Republicans
and piNiecrats from forming a
coalition for the purpose Of fill
clustering TO death all civil rights
legislation"
~ the close of the address.
white was questioned on var
Ions subjects Including his 0pin-
lon on thr book recently written
by William L. Patterson on
grnorlde In the URItcd states
Pointing out that thr book has
been translated in several lang.
uagCs, White agreed that II has
become y chief propaganda wca-
pom used against this country.
The only thing the United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Churches

stationed at Camp Mccoy, Wis;
Miss Bargaret Brown. Los An
geles. Calf. daughter of Mrs.
Louella Brown.
Mr.. James Douglas and Mr..
Floyd Brown joined with the
church.
The Missionary Society Service
at p. m. was favored with an ex-
cellent illustrative lecture by Miss
Betty Smith. missionary and
evangelist, Bolivia. So. America.
which was highly appreciated and
enjoyed by all.
Next Sunday, IL a. m. Rev.
Massey breaches. $50 p. m. DR..
Paul Blanchard speaks Central
Presbyterian church. Reserved
seat tickets available mo admis-
sinnl. 8 p. m. Gospel Chorus Mid
winter Musical Extravaganza.
Come TO ne Church Of Lofty
Friendship" where you are always
welcome and where you will al
ways hear a good sermon. Birdie
High. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Popular Calendar issued
BY Minneupolis-Aaolin

one Of the most widely cirCula-
ted calendars IN the world is now
being distributed by Minneapolis
Moline dealers and distributors.
not only in the United states and
Canada but in many foreign coun-
tries a. well
over twn million OF these calen-
darS win b. distributed this year.
The cnlurrrl illustration on this
years cover Is tribute 10
farmer-sportsman cooperation and
conservation The cover shows
friends from the city hunting with
farmers son after obtaining
permission 10 do So The title Of
the cover picture is Farmer
Sportsman Cooperation Benefits
all"
The Minneapolis. Moline calcn-
dAT serves also a. q catalng illus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

Washington .-- fANPD --- II IL
hard 10 predict how the Negro
will vote In 1852, but II liz almost
certain that he will not vote for
Bob TAFT, thinks Walter White.
executive Becrstary Of the Nation.
al Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
This observation was made at
an American Veterans Committee
luncheon last week where White
was principal speaker. During tho
question period following his
speech. the NAACP executive was
asked 10 give his opinion on how
the trend Of the Negro vote would
30 In the coming election.
Personal Views
White made II clear that his
organization In q non-partisan and
non-politlcal group, lie said he
would take the liberty of EXPIRES
sing his personal views on pro-
ApeCtive Presidential candidates
The Republican machine poll
ticianS probably win support Taft.
he concluded. because they feel
that they can count on him for
patronage. They are not quite
sure Of how Eisenhower stands,
and they don't want TO run the
risk Of supporting q man who
might turn out 90 be another
Wendell wIIkIs. he said.
II Eisenhower In nominated and
Truman decides To run again.
which nne win receive the major
ity Of the Negroes vote. asked one
guest,
The group appiaudcd when
white replied that II the election
was held right away. the greatest
number Of Negro votes would pro-
baby 40 for Truman. lie quickly
added that ~ the president con-
tinues To appoint men like NIL
lard Caldwell TO key positions,
there will be some question"
~. r. Mid on Rights
The NAACP executive en-
pTrased great surprise at the
mild and brief reference made
"a cIyII rights nv tho President
In his statc-OE-ths- Union mrs
sage to congress.
Apparently the President feels
that these iaaues can he soft ped
died during this election year,
declared the speaker THE
American people cannot let the
President or the Republicans or
the Dixlecrata get away with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

States can do, he said. is to ad-
NIT in all humility that the most
Of the charges made in this book
are correct. They should further
admit that the congress and the
various branches Of the govern
mcnt must be more active In help
ing 10 wipe out these undemO-
cratic practices.
About rs or 80 percent OF the
material included in Patterson's
book IL documcnted, stated White.
and most of the facts were obtain
ed from non -Communist and anti.
Communist sources, The charges
made In this Civil Rights Con-
gress publication win be Hffi-
cult to answer.
More Publicity on Progress
The speaker claimed that more
should be publlCizcd regarding
the progress which the country
has made toward granting equal
opportunities for minortties, He
said he had done n magazine arti-
Gle relating the progress which
the Negro has made In this coun-
try during the past few years,
and had been asked to compile a
book on this subject.
He said he wished the Voice of
America could do a better job
toward pubhcizing this intorma-
ton. hut each time II puts on a
broadcast favorable To Negroes
in this country, some Of the DIX
iccrats in congress threaten 10
cat off It's appropriation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
sumner Field Credit
Unions AnnuuI MeeSlnc

Sumner Field Credit Union
held its firth annual meeting
Tuesday, January 20. They voted
to pay two and four-tenths per-
cent dividends to the share hold
ers.
Two new board members were
elected. August w. Berning. ITO
Dupont No, win fill the unexplr-
ed term Of Mr.. william West
berry. 9ss Bryant No. and Rev.
Chas r Parker. 9l2 Bryant No,
will fiji the unexpircd term OF Al
bert Running. There was enter
tainment, and the women MEM
bers served refreshments after the
meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

cant they begin 10 come together
In small groups7 Ten would BE-
enough for a start five from
each side Of the fence There
would BE- more common ground, In
fact, than there would be- grounds
for difference ..
1T would be- only a start. but
after that. anything and every
thing could happen A. Ameri-
cans. we are against iron curtains;
We should not maintain one be-
tween ourselves, particularly one
40 old, 50 rusty and which marks
a division never intended by God
% exist among men"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

trating modern farm machinery
manufactured by the company
and includes features on soil con-
servation and safety.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Catholic Writer Claims
u. S. Church Mixes Too
Much In State Affairs

In an article in the Christian HERALD by Thomas Sugrue
Catholic writer reported in the January II TIME Magazine
the Outspoken writer blamed the dscord between a.
lies and Professionals partly the Catholic church in this
try.
TINE reportedt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Minnesota Still Has
Roeiol Problems
lContInued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
hotel manager and the investiga-
ton Of segregation and discrimin-
alton in the Saint Cloud Reforma-
tory.
"One important task Of the
Commission Is TO reach people
with the true story regarding
minority groups" the report con-
tinues and lists some 20 state
wide groups which were addressed
by the Commissions Secretary.
Other educational activities in
cluded the State Fair. community
cooperation with other organiza-
tons. the press and the Commits
sion's out -of-state contacts.
While calling attention to the
steady progress in human reIa-
tons in Minnesota, the report in
its conclusions pointed out the
need for more intensive effort in
the field Of the Indian population
and further exploration and ser
ious study Of the racial aspects of
migratory labor In Minnesota:
fragrant violations In some areas
Of public accommodations, parti-
culariy In summer resorts; the
restricted housing market: en-
pIoyment barriers and the lack Of
definite knowledge as TO the &C
tual extent of racial prejudice in
communities OF this state.
The Governors Interracial
Commission, now in It's ninth
year Is under the craftsmanship Of
the Rev. Francis J. Gilligan and
other members are DR.. Henry 4.
Allen, Rabbi David Aronson, War
rem f. Burger. Bishop stephen e.
Keeler, Bradshaw Mintener, Erwin
Greek Of Duluth, DR.. w. Gunther
Plaut. DR.. Charles Nelson Pace,
Mrs. Macbeth Hurd Paige, 8. Vim
cent Owens, Major Samuel L.
Ransom, Samuel l.. Scheiner and
RAa @Aa @Na w&a @AA ran &Aa ~Aa@Aam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

The Minnesota state Confer
ence Of the NAACP unanimously
condemned DR.. Forrest o. Wig
gins dismissal from the univer.
sity, Jan. 10. and charged certain
members of the legislature with
preserving the university admin
istration TO dismiss Virgins.
The conference issued a four
page statement that said: though
steps involved in DR.. Virgins
dismissal were within the letter
Of the law, 1t seems fair to as
sumo that if not directly. at least
indirectly. Legislative and other
pressures entered into his dis
mlssal."
In the interest Of democracy
which guarantees freedom Of
thought and speech TO every in
dividual, we join with the Stu
dent Action Committee and the
Citizens Committee, and we urge
every freedom loving citizen to
do the same, in protecting our
institutions Of higher learning
from all insidious influences" the
statement said.
The conference also charged
that 1t was improper to have
been requested TO have written q
confession Of faith" concerning
his political beliefs. They asked,
rs such a confession required of
all university professors?"
1t is wrong for any university
to require any faculty member to
write a special statement of his
social, political affiliations or Of
his personal, social or political
philosophy. the state conference
charged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

anyone, II win upset n0n.catho-
hcH. II Will revive Old suspicious
~ the Pops's plans and hopes. II
will cheer an already 0veF.trucu.
lent element In American Cathol-
llciann The Pope In the bishop
Of Rome. We have an ambassador
at Rome. Can he not call ON the
bishop ~ part Of his Job7"
Turn or The Heat
As u. n. Catholicism has grown
more and more American, sugTue
believes II has become less and
less Catholic, American Catholics
seem 10 him overly concerned
with money and sex. asking con
tinuaiiy for one and conforming
the other, Love Of money even
money for the erection of cathed-
rails 10 the root ~ all evil. and
prolonged concentration on one
sin. particularly the old Hcapegoat
sin of lust. In normally an indiea.
ton that other sins are being
covered up"
Another alarming tendency Of
US Catholics. says sugrIc, In to-
ward community separatiHm t"an
increasing number Of orRanlEa-
ton. institutions and committees
whose titles begin with tho word
Cathollc"I and censorship.
When n member Of tho heir
archy condemns q book or play or
movies and calls on all Catholics
to boycott the condemned item,
the collective power Of Catholic
Ism In being used To threaten q
publlAheT or producer or theatrd
owner with economic ruin unless
he withdraws from tho market
something a bishop dialikes In
q smaller way, Catholic groups
and organizations badger news
paper and magazine editors. Any
mention Of anything Catholic
must be favorable or the heat IL
on O..
III this sore Of pressure were q
failure, II would be- best for the
Catholics, Unfortunately for them
II succeeds II Catholic pres
sure and Catholic censorship con
tihue In the future 10 succeed IN
they have In the recent past. the
Roman Catholic Church In Amer.
co win be- set back 200 years, back
10 the time Of tho burning ~ the
Pope In efflRy."
Down with The Fcacc
What's To do about ~ Author
sugrue Sees the best hope in the
Christians of sincerity and good
will on both sides Of the Catholic
proteatanD fence. who wish that
the fence did not exist" Why
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Henry Thomas.

ENGAEAy ANV41aI1NFs
Clifford K. Rucker Is the Execu
tive Secretary Of the body.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
TINE reported {!

Thomas BuRrun Roman Cath
Ollie journalist and author
stranger In the Earth. Watch for
the Morning. LA upset by dlscord
between Catholics and Protes.
tants. Unlike most Catholics who
launch into print on thu subject,
he thinks that hts own church
particularly the church in the ".
g. deserveB q good deal Of the
blame. Author Hugrue'a com
plant, IN the Protestant Christian
HERALD: the church IL mixing
In affairs of state and II has no
business there. II began To go
wrong when chriEt'a teaching
about spiritual authority In mans
subjective inner world began 10
be- extended 10 the ''outer world"
Of temporal power.
10 was 0versmphAHis on temper.
al power, says sugrue, that led to
the Protestant Reformation The
Vatican itself understands the
danger Of such overcmphaaia. he
believes. but not the Catholic
Church In the ". n.
Zip with Religion
Catholicism In tho United
states Ia booming, aggressive,
materiaiiHtle. socially ambitious.
and inclined 10 use ia membership
an O paranoid pressure group,
Threatening anyone who no much
AZ oriticizna the way II ties It's
ahoelaceH, u gives the lmmacu-
lately hammered italian mobiles In
tho Vatican ahivern Of revuInIon.
"Bome Catholics Of the United
states may dream Of converting
their nation and joining Church
and State. but II Rome gets them
frat, they win lose this ambition,
What they need most In religion;
Rome would like 10 give them
this. and dispense with some Of
their belligcrrnt participation In
nansreligious affairs of their com.
munlty and nation.
hut American Catholicism
may soon be- debating 10 Rome;
there In suspicion. In fact. that
this In already 10, II may be-
polite Dictatorship, bat where the
money comes from. thence also
the orders are apt 10 originate.
Before too long there may be- an
American Pope, and a College OF
Cardinals packed with local bish.
upa. The Government Of the
United States might then find H.
self sending an ambassador 10 an
American citizen e,
AS an American Catholic, I
arm now expected To approve tho
idea Of sending an ambassador
10 the Vatican, ! don't I Aee Ro
good that such q move can do for
, 1952-02-14
n UBLIC N


a declaration Of estimated income tax for the calendar
year 1852 must rs made BY every citizen o. resident Of the
Municipality list. Crox who expects to- Feceivein 1852
EITHER
(a)s Wages subject 20 withholding in excess Of $500
plus 5000 for each exemption s. for example,
$500 in case Of 4 single person with no depen-
dents, $1,000 in case Of a married couple with one
d. Income from all other sources in excess Of 800,
provided his total income is expected to amount
to 5000 or more.
Such declaration must be filed not later than March Is,
1862, and the estimated tax shown thereon must be paid III
full BY that date, or IN equal insta1lments on or before March
l5, 1862, June IS, 1852, September IS, 1852 and January IS,
1858. However, farmers are not required to file their 1852 de-
clarations of estimated tax until January IS, 1858 and may
dispense with this requirement entirely if q final return for
that year is fled On Or before January 81. 1853:
Even though the situation Of a taxpayer on March IS,
1852 IS such that he is not then required to file a declaration,
his expected income or exemptions may change So that he
will be required to file a declaration later. In such case, the
time for filing is as follows: June IS if the change occurs af-
ter March i and before June 2; September Is if the change
occurs after June ! and before September 2; January Is, 1858
ii the change occurs after September II The estimated tax
may be paid III equal installm ents on the remaining payment
dates.
II, after 4 declaration IS fled, IT IS determined that the
estimated tax is substantially increased or decreased as a re-
suit Of change in income Or exemptions, an amended declara-
lion IMaIkHQ AmeAdSu Il Sly uu rs 1A1Gu Ol Y DSlOi6 Liz
next filing date June Is, 1852 September IS, 1952or Janu-
ary Is, 1858, as the case may be.
Form lO4OES Declaration Of Estimated income Tax by
Individuals for the calendar year 1852 is available and may
be procured from the Department Of Finance, either at Chris
tiansted Or Frederiksted.
Christiansted, ST. croix, February Il, 1852.
LII CONRAD.
Collector Of Internal Revenue,
81. Croix