davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-07

Use erunchy fried rice as base for ereomed Dishes
WEDNESDAY.
Minced Lamb French Fried Rice
Spinach CUCUMBER Tomato Salad
Watermelon
French Fried Rice.
uncooked rice T. teaspoon salt
cups cold water Fat for frying
salt into 2quart and bring to
vigorous possible Cover with
II minutes Do stir rice
while cooking lid Turn Oh heat lid
the coos Heat frying fat
deep Of cooked rice in ne mesh
basket or sieve Fry deep F) until light
golden brown Remove from deep fat and drain
THURSDAY.
Baked Pork Chops ScaIoped Potatoes
Eggplant Wilted Lettuce
Lemon Cheese Cake Iced Tea
2 envelopes plain gelatin " cup milk
u cup cold water l lemon
eggs separated l pound creamy cottage cheese
"a cup sugar u cup heavy cream whipped
" teaspoon salt Cornhake crust for 9-inch pie
Soak gelatin egg yokes "a cup sugar
salt milk double boier boiling until
Add gelatin Cool Add and Of
cottage cheese through add Beat whites Sh
with Fold mernge and into cheese mixture
into 0-inch pie lined with corndake crust Chill
BY wi"
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Secretaries Group To Install Officers

The Capital Chapter OF the Ma
tional Secretaries Association will
install new officers at a tea to
be held from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday
in the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Margaret B. Hushelpeck
is the new president of the chap
ter. Other new officers are. Miss
Edith Earman, vice president;
Miss Marian E. Gaumond, record
ing secretary. and Mrs. Lily M.
Warren. treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Prune Quantity

It's handy to remember that a
pound Of prunes, when cooked
and pitted. will make three CUPS.
Serve the cooked pitted prunes
with breakfast cereal, or stuff
them with cream cheese for a
salad-dessert. Children usually
like the prunes stuffed with pea
nut butter; serve these with
Graham crackers and milk as an
after-school snack.
Evening star., 1952-08-07

Another event on the chapters
social calendar this month will
be the picnic for members of the
Presidential and Executive Chap
ters on August % at $50 pm. in
Palisades Park. Playground equip
ment. tennis facilities, softball
and horseshoes will be, among the
entertainment attractions. Mrs.
Ethel G. Morrison is chairman of
dinner reservations.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Good Woshduy News

Yes. you can launder washable
synthetic fabrics in your auto
matte washer. Many Of the gar
ments can be drip-dried to elimi-
nate ironing. For best results.
pad the shoulders of all garments
which are to drip-dry with wash
cloths and finger-press seams.
collars and cuffs occasionally as
the fabric dries.
Evening star., 1952-08-07

A new way to serve an oId-foshioned fovorite.
Leg Of Lamb sxoonsd Potatoes
Frozen Ginger Squares NTH Coffee Sauce
Iced Coffee
Frozen Ginger Squares with Coffee Sauce.
2 quarts coffee ice cream teaspoon vanilla
! cup sugar cup heavy cream. whipped
y cup double strength coffee 3oz package canded ginger
Jelly p q Cool % cut ss n
Then each into slices Top half the
remaining halves sandwich fashion wrap sandwich in
heavy 5 and nd store in Of re-
preparing just before serving tme To make
spins thread Beat yolks until thick light add
slowly beating constantly Continue beating until sauce holds its
candied ginger finely diced Serve top Of ginger
Makes IL servings.
Liner and Bacon Broccoli
Stuffed Zucchin Carrot Salad
Bread Ratsin Pudding
Stuffed Zucchni
* pss cups soft bread crumbs teaspoon e pepper per
Il cup minced onion . tablespoons butter or mar
u cup grated American cheese
Scrub zucchini thoroughly with vegetable brush Cut OIL
ends Cook covered in inch boiling salted water until tender
about minutes Cut squash in half engthwse inside
ing ingredients except topping
with butter Sprinkle with additional cheese baking
Drowned. Serves T.
TUESDAY.
Cold Cuts Potatoes Grdtin
Caultfower Spicy Beets
Peach Cobbler iced Coffee
Cobbler.
sliced fresh peaches baking powder
l tablespoon
] teaspoon almond extract "a cup shortening
] tablespoon lemon juice u cup milk
] teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 wel-beaten
l12 cups flour tablespoons (additionaD
" teaspoon salt
peaches baking pan Mix extract
lemon juice sprinkle peaches Place in 400
degree while preparing top crust sft together flour salt
baking powder and tablespoon Cut in shortening Add
milk and Stir until flour mostened Spread hot
peaches Sprinkle with additional Bake degrees
for 40 minutes Makes servings. .r~t.'
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Sandwich Hint

You can make attractive tea
sandwiches II you will take care
to slice the bread very thin, and
trim of the cruStS.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
EEWhatS CooRin' :

FRIDAY.
Devled Tuna In Scallop Shells.
Shoestring Potatoes Snap Beans
Cabbage SdD Fruit Cup
Deved In Scalop Shells
] small " teaspoon dry mustard
"a cup dry bread crumbs tablespoons lemon juice
"a teaspoon salt l egg beaten
VI teaspoon cayenne pepper tablespoons oil from
l tablespoon chopped parsley
tuna reservng with remainder Of in
gradients Pile buttered scalop shells individual shallow
casseroes Bro about minutes from Of heat until
bubby about 10 minutes. Makes to good size
servings
SATURDAY.
Hamburger Pdtties With Barbecue Sauce.
Buns Corn Pudding
Garden Salad Cnntaloupe
Barbecue Sauce.
u cup butter margarine IA cups water
medium onion. chopped "a catSup
Glove garlic, minced l teaspoon MSG
u cup lemon juice l teaspoon salt
Y cup worcestershire "a teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon tabaSco / to tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon oregano / teaspoon chilli powder
butter: add onion and garlic: minutes Add
remaining Ingredients 10 minutes
burgers Bro slowly bastng frequently
Toward the cooking thin with
little water. Makes 31s cups
Evening star., 1952-08-07

Blouse collectors take motel Here bloases
h
Sizes 80 to 49, Broken sizes and color
3 ad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

Robertson" when they asked him
to speak about Robson, but they
did not print what he said.
At a White House press confer
ence last week, President Truman
told reporters Van Charlton's al
legged statement attacking Paul
Robson was "the most outstanding
and patriotic" he has read since
he has been in politics.
Charlton, who said this week he
was personal acquaintance &c
Robson, said II would never call
Paul Robson a liar" He said he
does not know if Robson actually
did say that Negro soldiers would
not fight for their country in a
Paris speech. He said he had been
told that the French translation of
the Robson speech does not quote
Robson as having said exactly
that.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Wreckers Get Right
Street, Wrong House

HILLSIDE, N. 1.-THE wreck
ing crew had orders to raze four
homes on veterans tract but one
pre-fabricated dwelling was locked.
The men Immediately started
to work, police said, and disman-
tied the roof and front porch Of
the locked home.
Fast talking by the housewife,
Mrs. Vivian Zimmerman, who was
visiting neighbors, halted the crew.
1t was the right street but the
wrong house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Wife Divorces
Romeo At SO

LOS ANGELES - A woman
who charged her 69-year-old hus-
oand with making love. to her too
often and too ardently won a di-
vorce here, but the judge scaled
down her alimony demands.
Mrs. Amina Day, 81. testified
that William P. Days lovemaking
so upset her emotionally that she
developed twisted necM Day de-
Ned he was over affectionate.
Judge Wilbur C. Curtis approx
ed settlement of $4,000 on the
wife, home, furnishings and 5000
a month for one year.
She had asked S2,328 month,
alleging that Day, a real estate
developer, was worth S1,500,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Sonic Device To Hunt
$50 Sunken Cars

ST. LOUIS - Ultrasonic depth
recorders will be used to find I50
new cars and barge which sank
IN the Ohio River at Golconda, H.,
Dee. Is.
The Follmar Construction Co.
said the recorders are needed be-
cause it is believed some of the
autos floated as much as a half
mile before sinking.
The average car will float about
three minutes because of air trap
ped IN the body, spokesman ex-
planned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Negroes Spend
Huge Sum On
Beer And Whiskev
Annually

CHICAGO (ANP) Although
Negroes spend some $350,000,000
annually for whiskey and beer,
very few of them receive employ
ment from these industries, accord
ing to a report of the National
Urban League.
The report states that $50, 900, 900
was spent annually for whiskey,
and $300,000,000 annually for beer
by colored people.
If spent on profit-making enter
prises, this money could increase
the security of Negroes in America,
the report listed some of the prof
liable ways in which this money
could be used.
Among them were: Purchase 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Russ Wins OK
To Stay In u. S.

DENVER-A Russian who came
to the United States 4 years ago
and then was ordered deported for
committing felony appeared TIC
nave won his battle to remain in
this country.
Alexander j. Lebedeff, 43, plead
ed that he preferred to remain in
a Colorado prison rather than be
returned to Russia. immigration
officials said they would not press
for his deportation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

900 homes; 1000 farms at $4,000
each; $50 successful American
manufacturing companies rated at
S1,000,000 by Dunn and Bradstreet;
5000 businesses rated at $50, 900
each; and send $50 high school
graduates to college each year; pay
Ill the debts on churches and thus
relieve pastors to devote time to
ether ministerial duties.
Money spent by Negroes each
year on beer and whiskey is almost
80 times more than the deposits in
one national bank and is 5, 6, s,
and 10 times the amount of deposits
in other banks that are considered
large institutions, the report con-
Guided.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1862
ing up to MS name any more.

ing up to MS name any more.
The loft. 3-in., 4OO-pound rep
tile had been stealing fish from
lines, but when he went on the
bank and caught a good-sized pig
Tor his dinner residents in the
area got worried.
They felt that a child might be
the big gators next victim, and got
professional alligator confueror
Dave Liable, naturalist at the Ok
efenokee Swamp Park to snare
the gentleman.
Liable ousted the alligator from
his canal home and deposited him
in the parks gator display.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Father OF Medal
OF Honor Winner
DisavoWs Story

NEW YORK, N. Y.--The father
Of Cornelius Charlton, Negro win
ner of the Congressional Medal of
Honor, who died in Korea, has de-
med calling Paul Robson "liar,"
he declared in an interview pub
lished in the Baltimore "Afro-
American" leading Negro weekly
newspaper.
Charlton said he told group of
white reporters, IL am not Jackie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
4 Negro Schools
Share $1,710,000
Rockefeller Grant

New York-Four Negro institu
tions for higher learning recently
were named recipients of grants
from the Rockefeller Foundation
it was announced last week.
The schools were Tuskegee Insti.
tute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala; Ala.
bama State College, Montgomery
Ala; Spellman College, Atlanta
Ga, and Alabama Agricultural ano
Mechanical College, Normal, Ala.
Some 81 100000 has been appro-
priated by the General Education
Board of the foundation to Tus.
kegee. This amount will go toward
"a total of $3,000,000.
Alabama State will receive $780,
900; Alabama A & M will receive
$4,000, and Spellman S35, 900.
Tuskegee will use $500,0O0 of its
funds for capital funds, endowment
and operating expenses on dollar
for dollar basis as funds are pro-
vided by the institution from other
sources for capital funds and en-
dowment. The balance of the money
is for endowment and is payable in
units of 100000 as the institute
obtains equal sums for the same
purpose.
Alabama State received its
money for the erection of class
room office building. and for sci
ence equipment and library books
Alabama Ann will use it's money
for science equipment. Both schools
must raise two dollars for every
dollar received from the founda
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
}egin New Greek
Orthodox Church

ST. JOHN, N. B.-Excavation
has begun for construction ow a
Greek Orthodox church here. Mem
bers of the ancient religion in this
city were given permission to 90
ahead by Ezekiel, bishop of Nazia-
nos, whose territory covers New
England and Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Long Road TO
Learning

Indio, Cal. Fifteen-year
Hatton Adams drives 85 miles
every day to attend school. The
high school sophomore lives with
his family at an isolated desert
water-pumping station. Until he
was given special drivers license
last year, his mother had to make
the 85-mile round trip-twice a day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Dr.. bunche
Appointed
Freedom House
Director

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Dr..
Ralph j. Bunche, UN tfusteeship
director was among the new direc-
tors added last week to Freedom
House, built to perpetuate the
memory of the late Wendell VIII.
kie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Highly Improbable

Dowagiac, Mich.-John l.. Coates
advertised in the local paper for
a $40 bill he'd lost-and got it
back. The finder, Mrs. Dorothy
Thursman, refused a reward.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Tryweight Champ

Detroit-Skee Pippens, Al, who
weighs 1913 pounds and stands an
even feet, was warned not to
try trimming any more of Detroit's
finest down to size.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Gator Loses
His Home In
SuWannee

WAYCROSS, Ga.-A giant ALI
gator that has been the scourge
of fishermen on the Okefenokee
Swanp's SuwAnnee canal isn't liv-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08

ZION.
Additional faculty members will
be employed by Spellman College
with the money received. Faculty
members also will get a raise in
salary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-08
Mr.. WILLARD ". ALLEN
President Of The

Southern Life Insurance c..
Grand Mater 4 Maryland Naseas SAYS,
= hare advertised in my own ne,gs.
paper consistently and successfully
for over 20 years and tor the same
length 81 time and more. it has
afforded ne and ny family ~.
counted hours Of reading pleasure I
could get IN NJ other media
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

All feeds when ground up look pretty much alike But
farmers from the of balanced feeds they get
practical benefits bigger healthier cattle, improved
milk production More and farmers learning there's
difference in results in the of balanced fuels too Be
low, Standard Oil Agent Vic Charley demonstrates to Anton
Welzen Mundeen Illinois, how balanced gasoline gives best
results You the difference between ordinary gas
and balanced STANDARD RED Crown but it shows up
powerful economical performance Of your tractor
says Agent Charley Nov you're talking my language says
Farmer Welzen. Let tell you why like do business
with Standard :" CONTINUED ON NEXT paer
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01

show VA that it was not because of his
own misconduct, neglect or lack of appli-
cation.
The purpose of the new CT Bill, VA
said, is to help veteran obtain education
or training to reach definite identified
goal. The goal may be purely educational
such as obtaining college degree; pro-
fesg:onal such as becoming lawyer; or
vocational, such as training to be steam
filter.
Within certain limits, a veteran may
choose any program of education or train
ing he will need to reach the educational,
professional or vocational goal he has in
mind. Also, within limits, he may select
his own school or training establishment,
so long as it will accept and retain him
in whatever field it finds him qualified
for.
The law defines program OF education
or training as "any single unit course or
subject any curriculum, or any combina-
ton OF unit courses or subjects, which is
generally accepted as necessary to fulfil
requirements for the attainment of pre-
determined and identified educational,
professional or vocational objective
A veteran may not take courses COM
monty considered as vocational or recea-
tional in nature, unless he first submits
justification to the VA, showing that the
course will be of bonafide use in connec-
ton with his present or contemplated bus
ness or occupation. He will need VAS APP
/ proval before he can start. Courses in bar
tending, dancing or personality develop
ment are prohibited by law and cannot be
approved under any conditions.
If veteran wants to change his course
of training after his deadline for entering
training, he will need VAS approval.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
NeWsF Veterans

For veterans Of service since the sta It
of the Korean campaign who are planning
to take education and training under the
new CT Bill for Korean veterans, the Vet
sraEs Administration emphasized the i'm
portence of carefully selecting the educa-
tional program or training objective they
wish to follow.
Under the law, VA said, veteran may
make only one change OF program and no
more If he makes his change before his
deadline for starting training he will not
need VAS approval However, if his pro.
gress was unsatisfactory, he will have t.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Church of God In Christ Anniversary

The Holy Church of God In Christ will
celebrate itG 25th anniversary, November
Z, at 800 pm. For this occasion such mu-
steal talent Of the city has been invited
as the Pilgrim Gospel Chorus, the Paradise
Chorus, Rose Of Sharon, Prayer Wheels of
Glory, Star City Harmonizers, the Sweet
Tones of Israel Quartet and Mrs. Armen-
tina Penn.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
CANTY,s
()LIItlIaT Y
COLUMN
.s*sS
Blessed are the
dead who die in
the Lord. bible
Dial 2-S221
Dial 2-s221

MRS. MILDRED ANN HAWKINS Il o 4
Saturday, Oct. 25, at her residence. She
IS survived by her mother, Mrs. Sallie r.
Edwards; one daughter, Mrs. Sall:e E..
Whltten; two sons, Madison S. Jr and
Lawrence E. Hawkins; two sisters, Mrs.
Frances e. Brown and Mrs Louise B. Gun
bingham. Also three brothers, Mr.. Hen,v
Edwards, Mr.. Eddie r. Edwards of ko :
noke and Mr.. James M. Edwards of New
York City; one aunt, Mrs. Lucy f. Dean
of Baltimore, Md; three uncles, Mr.. c..
Boyd Dean of Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. Mon
roe Dean of Boones Mill, Va. and NJ.
John Dean of Roanoke; and four grand
children. Funeral services were held OF,
tuesday Oct. % at Mt Zion Bapt:s.
Church. Rev. M T. Cocker, pastor. orfic;-
ated. A solo was rendered by Mr.. Gregory
Pannelk Flo Yn bearers were mem
aers OF the missio. a'y circle. Poll pear
crs were members of Usher Board No. 1.
Mrs. Hawkins was q faithful nlember &C
Mt. Zion Baptist Church and a member
of the MES 'onary circle and the Culture
cub. Her ready smile and friendly per-
sonality will be m ssed by all who knew
her. Her remains were laid to rest in
Cloverdale cemetery by Mortcian C. c..
Williams.
MIR. WRAYBURN ALONZA CLARK died
suddenly at his home on Madison Avenue.
N. W., Thursday, October %, after an ill
ness of several months. Surviving are his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen W. Clark, two
sisters, Misses Zelma and Juan:ta Clark,
both teachers in the elementary schools in
Roanoke; also two aunts and five uncles
Funeral services were held at their
residence Sunday, October 26, with Rev
William James Simmons officiating. He
was assisted by Revs. A. l.. James and W.
N. Hunter. Solo was sung by Mrs. Hazel
Thompson.
The deceased was a native Roanoker and
attended Johnson C. Smith and Union
Universities. He was "a member of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church and an
an employee of the N and w Railway Co.
for number of years. He was thoroughly
devoted to his parents and sisters.
Mr.. Clark was buried in Lincoln Burial
Park by the Citizens Undertaking Estab-
lishment, Inc
Out of town friends attending the funeral
were Mr.. Jas. C. Clark of Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. Mary E. Gayles and Mrs. Elvira Ban
mister of Christiansburg, Mr. William A.
Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs Wallace
Page, Mrs. Vivian Sherman and Mrs
Clarence Page of Whitethorn, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01

ways are. he spoke from the subject,
Jesus Points the Way to the Kind of
World We Want" His text was Mat 6 80
Rev. William Canaday and Deacon Dear
ing of Stuartsville worshipped with us
Sunday night. We are always glad to
have visitors worship with u.s.
=
Mrs. Halle Brown and Mrs. Mary Jane
Schultz were called to Philadelphia, Pa.
due to the death of their sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Elder.
Mr.. George Coleman, Miss Muriel Cole
man and daughter spent the past week
end here with their mother, Mrs Opa
Lawson.
If you are looking for an enjoyable eve
ming, plan to be with us November 9 at
800 pm. at the First Baptist Church,
Holhns. The Ever Ready Gospel Team
will render program
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-11-01
Hollins Happenings
BY Esther Sadler

Rev. T. B. Wright, pastor of the First
Baptist Church is back with us after his
months vacation His sermon Sunday
morning was most inspiring as they al.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
More Troops Called
In 0axaca Disorders
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

OAXACA, Mexico, Mar. 28.-
Hopes of an early peace between
the Oaxaca state governor and the
angry citizens of his state capital
here dwindled today.
Leaders Of the eight-day re-
sistance movement, which has
shut the city up tight. spurned
Yesterdays armistice offers by Gov.
Manuel Mayoral Heredia.
They stood firm on their demand
that Mayoral resign or be ousted.
In reprisal. the governor can
celed his order that armed rural
reserves withdraw from the city.
and instead ordered in reinforce
ments. Another battalion of fed
eral troops also moved in to keep
the uneasy peace.
The clash between governor and
city began last Friday as demon
stration against a stiff new tax
law. The law was repealed. but
two demonstrators were killed, and
the movement f1ared into a grim
campaign to oust the governor.
Eleven deaths were reported dur
ing the continuing demonstrations
and riots, including still uncon-
firmed reports that four mayors
Of outlying towns were lynched.