davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
BY VERNON JARRETT

CHICAGO - (ANP) -"Black
Robin Hood" is gone. Some
$4,000 paid homage last week to
Theodore Roe, slain policy baron,
gambler and hero.
More than $4,000 tried to get
to his funeral at the First Church
of Deliverance Friday and an
other $4,000 had filed by his bier
at the Jackson chapel since We'd
nesday - a final gesture to the
exj-LouiSiaha plantation hand
who made a fortune in Chicago
with his "poor mans stock ex-
change" Only about 1000 were
able to get inside the church.
Roe was the last of Negro digit
kings in Chicago.
For nearly a quarter century
the benevolent policy king had
waged a one-man gueralla war
against white mob rue and So
called law and order in the ter
rifying ghetto jungles OF Chicago.
And until late Monday night, he
was winning against both.
Roe was murdered from close
range by two white mobSterS who
made him the trget of five high
velocity shotgun shells near t6e
slain mans home. Forty-flve
pea-sized slugs sprayed the pas
sage between Roe and his bullet
proof special built 98 Oldsmobile.
Five pellets struck him In the
Jaw and chest as he reached for
his snug nosed .38 He never
touched the pistol.
Even in death, Roe continued to
defy the white syndicate. The
embalmers did good job in hid
ing the jaw wounds, but they
couldn't erase that defiant tight
Tipped, sarcastic half smile - 50
familiar to lesser men who chal-
lenged his kingdom.
Motionless in his $500 glass
sealed. metallic coffin, Roe SEEM
ed to tell the syndicate, "You
didn't beat me down. ! was 60
ing to die soon anyway. I've got
a belly full of cancer" Doctors
had given Roe IL months to live
a year ago when it was discover
ed that his stomach ailment was
cancerous. He often told Intimate
friends, "I'll die in bed"
The Roe eulogy was conducted
with smooth dignity. If Roe was
a hero to the forsaken masses OF
Chicago's South Side, he was held
with equal respect by many OF
the intelligensia.
Heading the list of 81 honor
ary pallbearers were several big
names in Chicago's political and
social life. including Atty. Joseph
CLAYTON, husband of Mrs. Edith
Sampson, former alternate dele
gate to the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly: Sanitary District
Trustee ]. B. Martin; Atty. Euclid
Louis Taylor, famed criminal
lawyer; Atty. Aaron Payne, coun-
sci to the Jones Brothers; Atty.
William A. Booker, DR.. E. w.
Beasley. DR.. Charles M. Thomp-
son, DR.. Howard Sheppard, Geo.
Denison, son of the late Mrs.
Robert S. Abbott; Col Denote
Lee, Col. Edward Wimp, Walter
Lowe, insurance executive and
others.
Ironically, while thousands
were saying goodbye to the man
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
DIR. l. E. LOMBARD

DIR. L. E. LOMBARD
oPToMETRIc EYE SPECIALIST
announces his new location In
the Miami Eye Clinic
the Miami Eye Clinic Building
opposite the Telephone Company
43 Me- 2nd ST. Ph. 9.2467
dAAAAk&AAAAAk&&AAA4&AAAAh
Evening star., 1952-11-18

There is Breck Shampoo especial
ly created to help you with your type
Of hair whether it be oily, dry or
normal. Each one fathers lavishly
and rinses readily. Leaves your hair
fragrantly clean.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

II you wash lightly soilcd gar
ments along with a batch Of heav-
lily soiled garments, some Of the
soil may 60 into those lightly
soiled. II your nylon garments
have been put in with such, the
cure is obvious
Grayncss can be cured with
washing often. squeezing the Suds
through and through the fabric, As
soon as the water becomes gray
and dirty. make fresh suds, or use
fresh rinse, depending upon what
step you're on.
BuinE rtnses help TO overcome
much Of the yellownesS in nylonS
and will even cOuntcr-aCt the pink
iSh cast just mentioned However.
remember that nylons are sensitive
to color, and too much bluing
should not be used. Also. make
certain the bluing is thoroughly
dissolved, or It may streak and
mar the clothing.
NylunS should never be permitted
20 stand in a bluing solution. Swish
them in and then out as quickly
as possible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Chicken FricAssee with Noodles
Buttered Spinach
Nodded Carrot Salad
"Ralsin Puffs with
Cranberry Sauce
Beverage
"Recipe Given

y teaspoon salt
u cup cranberry juice
u cup orange juice
I tablespoon grated orange rind
III tablespoons butter
Puffs: Cream shortening and
sugar together until fluffy; add
vanilla extract. Add eggs one at a
time, beating in well. Sift -four be-
fore measuring Sift together flour.
baking powder and salt. Add flour
mixture and milk alternately to
shortening mixture. beating well
after each addition. Stir In raisins.
Pour batter into eight creased
heat-resistant glass custard cups,
6h-ounce size. Bake In moderate
$3.50 FD oven for 30 minutes.
Sauce: Mix together sugar, corn
starch and salt in a l-quart heat
resistant glass saucepan; add cram
berry juice, orange juice and
grated orange rind. Cook over low
direct heat about 5 to 7 minutes or
until clear, stirring constantly.
Serve Immediately over warm
puffs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Lynn Says:

Chill is a favorite cold.weather
meal. but It can always come to
the table in new dress. so 10 speak.
Try this: use packaged corn muf-
fin mix and bake in a ring mold.
then fill the center with home
made or canned chilli con carne.
Have plenty Of those large onions
on hand2 Par-boil them. scoop
out center and fill with canned or
leftover beef hash and bake until
heated through in tomato sauce.
Desserts can be easy II you use
prepared foods for them. A good
example uses doughnuts over
which you place a scoop Of ice
cream. then top with chocolate or
caramel sauce.
Baked beans usually call for
some kind Of meat Try some heat
ed cold cuts. canned meats or
leftover meat loaf as change
from weiners.
ButterSCotch pudding comes to
the table in new costume and
looks mighty fancy II youn just
mold it individually in flutcd molds
and serve with a garnish Of sliced
peaches.
Ever try Stuffing par-boilcd
halves Of green pepper with hom-
my? It's easy when you use canned
hominy heated in bacon fat with
bits Of the lean meat Top with
cheese slices and heat in oven un-
al cheese meltS and browns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

ing machine. Extremely hot water
is to be avoided, naturally, but any
temperature at which the hands
are comfortable may be used for
washing, either by hand or ma
chine.
In most cases, II you can use q
washing machine, you'll find that
nylon fabrics come out much
cleaner than II you wash them by
hand. as the washing action IL
much more thorough.
Should you use a soap or de-
tergent? This will depend much
upon your personal preference.
Either a good-quality mild soap or
detergent will do the Job, and will
clean nylons safely. In hard water
areas you'll get more sudS from a
detergent, but soaps may be used
II the water is conditioned first.
Here's How to Keep
NylOn from DiscOlOring
Nylons may be washed in wash
ing machine right along with your
other clothes provided the other
materials have the same color and
same weight. You would not want
to put lightweight nylons in with
a lot Of heavier fabrics because
their weight may put strain on the
seams and bindings.
White nylon articles should never
be washed with any colored things
as they readily absorb color from
them and may develop a pinkish
cast.
Sometimes you'n notice that
nylons take on a distinct grayish
cast. This comes from not remov-
ing the soil as thoroughly as pos
sble, either in the washing itself,
or in the rinsing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
WoMAk,s WORLD
You May Wash, Dye
Or Bleach NyIons
As Other Materials
By ERTTA HALEY

LAS YOUR personal and house
L L hold supply Of nylon fabrics
increased II you have been buy
ing during the past several years,
chances are that you have ac-
quired quite a few Of the nylons on
the market.
Most women have replaced much
Of their lingerie wardrobe with
nylOn because 1t takes no ironing.
In addition to this, they have prob
ably invested in sweaters, blouses
and even skirts and dresses in the
same fabric.
Some Of the chlldren's under
wear is being made in nylon and
you've probably acquired some Of
those, as well as sweaters and
snowsuits. Surely some Of the socks
or hose in the family are in nylon,
too.
Curtains and draperies and pos
sibly bedspreads are Of nyion, tool
You'll want to know just what
care is best for them TO make them
last the longest.
Most women are surprised to
learn that nylon. just as their other
fabrics, may be put into a wash
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Fragrant Hot Breads

Fragrant ho' BREADS
DELICIOUS hot breads right out
~ Of the oven are one Of the
most delightful ways Of dressing
up the simplest Of meals.
For example. the most inexperi-
enced cook can make this basic
yeast batter and use half for a COT
fee cake while the other half goes
into delicious orange puffs.
Basic Yeast Batter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

" DefOWJ
Berry streusel Coffee Cake
Makes / B-Inch coffee cakel
u recipe Basic Yeast Batter
2 tablespoons butter
Y cup sugar
Dash salt
Y teaspoon vanilla extract
1 egg yOlk
Y cup enriched flour
u cup berries (blackberrIes,
raspberries or bOysenberries)
Combine all ingredients except
berries and mix until crumbly.
Spread batter evenly in creased g.
inch round pan. With fingers
dipped in flour make check design
on batter. FIN check indentationS
with u Streusel Topping and fill
centers with berries. Let rise in
warm place until doubled (about
Is minuteD. Bake IN moderate
(375'F) oven about IS minutes.
Crusty Orange Puffs
Makes IL puffs)
Y recipe Basic Yeast Batter
" recipe Streusel Topping
2 tablespoons shredded orange
rind
When batter is light, stir down
and fill 1h-inch muffin pans u
full. Combine topping and orange
rind. Sprinkle on top Of batter. Let
rise In warm place until doubled
(about 20 minutes). Bake In mod
crate S75'F) oven about 20 min
utes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

one of the boys. Give him the
dog, fellows"
For those who enjoy telling
jokes and funny stories, a word
of advice: Make them as short as
possible. II you stretch them out
you usually give the listener time
to think of one to tell you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

A minister of a small church
was on his way to service when he
passed three dirty faced lads
gathered about an equally dirty
dog. The minister stopped, ask
ing:
Why aren't you boys in
church,"
We're seeing who can tell the
biggest lie. The winner gets the
dog as prize. You wanta take a
CHANGER"
The very idear exclaimed the
outraged minister. Il have never
told a lie in my life"
Why go any further" asked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
These Breads Easy
And Quick to Buke

Apricot Coffee Cake
(SeTves 8-8)
. cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
v cup sugar
Y cup shortening
I egg
I cup milk
I No. ~ can apricots
Sift flour once, measure. Sift
-four. baking powder, salt and
sugar together. Cut shortening into
dry ingredients until mixture is
dry and crumbly. Blend egg and
milk. Add liquid TO dry ingredients
and mix just until blended. Place
In a creased 8-inch square pan.
Arrange drained apricots, cut side
down over dough. Mix " cup -four,
u cup brown sugar. 3 tablespoons
melted butter, V teaspoon CHINA
mon and Y teaspoon salt together
and sprinkle over top. Bake In q
moderately hot (3750F) oven for
approximately 80 minutes.
Corn-COrn Mullins
Makes IL muffins)
cup slfted RIl-purpOse flour
IL cups corn meal
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons salt
y cup shortening
2 tablespoons plmieuto, finely
cut
l tablespoon green pepper,
chopped
teaspoon onion, chopped
y cup canned whole corn ker-
nels
eggs, beaten
IL cups milk
Sift flour. corn meal. baking
powder and salt into mixing bowl,
Cut in shortening fine. Add pimien-
TO, green pepper. onion, and corn.
Combine eggs and milk. Turn
liquids into dry ingredients and
stir vigorously until all flour is
dampened Bake in creased muffin
pans in hot C425 FL oven IS TO
80 minutes.
Here's a quick bread, Raisin
Puffs. which may be served either
alone or with a sauce for use as
dessert.
Raisin Puffs with Cranberry Sauce
SERVES 81
Puffs:
6 tablespoons shortening
u cup sugar
Ia teaspoons vanilla extract
2 eggs
ga cups Sifted flour
) teaspoons baking powder
a teaspoon salt
q cup milk
Ia cups seedleSs Taislns
Sauce:
y cup sugar
Ia tablespoons cOrnstarch
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Mass Planned Tomorrow
For Welfare Of British

A mass for the welfare of the
peoples of the British Common
wealth on the death of King
George VI and the accession Of
Queen Elizabeth II will be said
at 8 am. tomorrow at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral.
The Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright, rector of the cathedral.
will celebrate the mass.
Catholic members and other
representatives of the diplomatic
staffs of Great Britain, Canada,
Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa. India, Pakistan and Cey-
lon will attend in a group. f
Heading the delegation from
the British Embassy will be Ed
ward E. Tomkins. first secretary:
Michael A. Wenner. second secre-
tary, and Col. D. M. L. Gordon
Watson, military attachei
Evening star., 1952-02-19
City Heads Seek
10 Fix
License Fees
Donohue Coils 1t Silly
For Congress to Have
To Determine Rates

The Corporation Counsel's Of
flee today was instructed by the
Commissioners to prepare legisla.
tion that would delegate to the
city heads the power of fixing
registration fees now set by Con-
gresS.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue initiated the move after de-
claring that it seems silly" for
Congress to have to spend its time
on such questions as the cost
of dog licenses in the District.
Mr.. Donohue took this position
when Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Chester Gray suggested that
the Commissioners authorize a
Legislative draft to raise nurses
registration fees from SIS to $25.
Cant Congress delegate au-
thority to the Commissioners to
|set these fees?" Mr.. Donohue de-
manded. There must, he added,
be some way to relieve Congress Of
"all this responsibility"
Mr.. Gray said he felt that It
would be possible to lump all fee
authority into blanket amend
ment for submission to Congress.
Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson and Commissioner
John Russell Young agreed with
Mr.. Donohue that they are in a
better position to set such fees
and approved the suggested legis-
lative draft.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Trial Of D. {. Woman
Red ChargeStart

A battery of five defense attor-
neys surrounded Mrs. Marie L.
Richardson, 81. colored, former
Howard University employe, as
she went on trial today in District
Court on eight counts of conceal
ing Communist affiliations from
the Government.
Mrs. Richardson is charged spe-
ciflcally with making, the state
ments during the course of apply
ing for position as clerk at the
Library Of Congress in 1948 and
.}1949. If convicted on all counts
she faces q possible maximum
penalty Of 40 years in Jail and an
$4,000 fine. nj
Prosecutor William E. Hitz re-
vealed that among his witnesses
would be Mrs. Mary S. Markward,
Chesterbrook (Va.) housewife
whose undercover activities for
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in exposing the Red network
in the Washington area made
headlines last year.
The defendant attended Cardozo
High School. the Robert Terrell
Law School, Howard University
and at one time was employed in
the office of the dean at Howard.
From 1940-42 she was employed
at the Naval Gun Factory.
Defense attorneys are James A.
Cobb. George A. Parker, George
E. G, Hayes, Ralph Poe and D.
Darlington Parker.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
'WiNkie Is EuIogized
by Douglas in Senate

Homage to Wendell L. Willkie
Republican nominee for President
in 1910, was given in the Senate
today by Democratic Senator
Douglas of Illinois.
Mr.. Willkie, had he lived, would
have been so years old today.
I'VE remember his meteoric po-
litical rise and the great upsurge
of popular sentiment, unprece-
dented in the history of the Coun-
try, which brought him the Re-
publican nomination for Presi-
dent in 1910 and which nearly
carried him into the White
House." said Senator Douglas.
In that campaign, those of US
who felt compelled to oppose him
came to admire his gallant and
courageous struggle and his basic
craftsmanship"
Defeat, which sometimes Grip
piles mems capacity for usefulness,
failed to have such an effect on
Mr.. Willkie, Senator Douglas con-
He said Mr.. Willkie had
proved his worth when he went
to England at the height of the
Battle of Britain and came back
to- tell America of the dangers
which faced 1t if the forces of
Nazism and the police state were
victorious. "A
Evening star., 1952-02-19
|Sfandards Bureau Building
New Guard House Here

The Bureau Of Standards Is
constructing a new 1,500-square
foot guard house at the corner of
Connecticut avenue and Van Ness
street NV, DR.. Allen v. Astin
acting director, said yesterday.
The new structure, he declared
will have nothing to do with the
bureaus attempts to have the
section of Van Ness street that
cuts through the grounds cut off
to public traffic.
DR.. Astin said the new guard
house will be better able to con-
troll buildings on both sides of
Van Ness street. It will contain
a muster room for guards, he
continued. which will enable
guards to keep dry while receiv-
ing their daily orders. At present
even in the rain they must stand
outside.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
.CoronerRu|esHanging
OF Boy, Z, Accidental

A certificate of accidental death
was issued yesterday by Coroner A
IMagruder Macdonald in the case
of Larry L, Hasty. Il, who was
found hanged in the attic of his
home, 702 Lawrence street NE.
last July II.
The boy, son of Metropolitan
Police Pvt. Jesse F. Hasty, of No
IL Precinct, was found with his
hands tied behind his back, a
curtain looped over a board run
ming between two rafters and a
Ismashed-in suitcase under his
feet.
DR.. Macdonald wrote, in the
death certificate, that. in his final
opinion, "aH acts performed up
to and including passing his head
into the moose were deliberate"
However" he added, IT have
been unable to determine the pur-
pose of his so doing and, there
fore, I complete a certificate of
accidental death"
Mrs. Hasty. who now lives at
1912 Twenty-second street NE,
reported Larry missing IL hours
before he was found. Police said
the boy was not moody and was
well liked by his playmates.
Pvt. Hasty and his wife are
|Separated, %.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Writer Files Test Suit
On Passport Revocation

A free-lance writer, said by her
attorneys to be a grand-niece Of
the late Jesse I. Straus, former
ambassador to France, yesterday
filed suit in District Court to test
the power of the Secretary of
State to revoke passports without
"a hearing.
The complainant, Miss Anne
Bauer. now living in France,
charged that, while she was in
that country last year, Secretary
Acheson revoked her passport and
has refused to revalidate it.
The suit declares Miss Bauer
asked the reason for the revoca-
tion and was told only that the
Secretary regarded "her activities
as contrary to the best interests
OF the. United States"
Miss Bauer, in the suit, asserted
that she has never engaged in
such activities and also contended
she is not a member of any or
ganization named in the Attorney
Generals list of subversive groups.
She charges that revocation OF
her passport has interfered with
her Journalistic work and was
done in violation of the Constitu-
ton. !
The State Department, asked
about the case, would only reit.
crate that Miss Bauer's activities
were contrary to this Nations best
interests.
At the Office of Attorney Jack
WasSerman, representing Miss
Bauer, it was said the case is de-
signed to test the passport revoca.
tion powers of Secretary Acheson.
The suit asks that he be enjoined
from continuing to deny passport
facilities to Miss Bauer and that
the court decree his act to be un-
lawful.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

your name stand for?" Miss Kreuz
was asked.
1T is for Amataupulevasegao-
tupu," she said. "Those are the
beginning words of royalty in my
language"
She lives with a sister, Miss Ma
rion T. Kreuz, a secretary in the
Library Of Congress, whose middle
name is Tamaitaioleao.
Among others who gave blood in
commemoration of Brotherhood
Week were Caucasians, Negroes,
Japanese Americans and Ameri-
can Indians. Religious groups were
represented by Catholics, Prot
estantS and Jews.
The donations were made under
auspices of the Washington Eel
lowship. a religious organization
devoted to promoting inter-racial
and interfaith goodwill. An official
of the group said all races have
identical blood, except for the diff
ferent types, which occur within
all the races.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
D. {. TO Issue Full Plates
For 1853 Auto Licenses

District motorists will get full
license plates next year instead OF
tabs to fit over 1852 plates.
The Commissioners today ap-
proved the issuing of full tags
after they learned that the Ma
tional Production Authority is ac-
cepting applications for ALLEGATION
of steel for them.
Roland M. Brennan, District
purchasing officer, told the Com
missioners the NPA had written
that "all States and the District
of Columbias for the time being
may apply for ALLEGATION of steel''
for full plates in 1858.
The Commissioners originally
planned to issue small tabs for
affixing> to 1859 plates next year.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Fire Damages Dining Room
And Bar in Chesapeake Club.

Fire damaged the bar and din
ing room Of the Chesapeake Club
in Cottage City, Md, early today
and another blaze at about the
same time charred rafters at the
American Legion Clubhouse in
Seat Pleasant.
Cottage City Fire Chief r. w.
Scott, jr., estimated damage be-
tween $1,000 to $4,000 at the
Chesapeake Club. He said the
blaze started behind the bar, and
spread to the adjoining dining
room. The club has been closed
about a week.
Seat Pleasant Fire Chief Irwin
I. Main said the blaze at the
American Legion clubhouse started
in storage shed. at the rear of
the building. The shed was de-
stroyed and flames spread UP the
side of the clubhouse to the
rafters. He estimated damage at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

Greensboro, N. c., said the me-
teorite exploded at 10000 to
10000 feet above the earth. He
placed the time at 1893 am.
Pilots Sight Meteorite.
Washington National Airport
said several pilots reported seeing
the meteorite. Chief Warrant
Officer Leon Cardwell, chief radio
electrician at the Arlington Naval
Radio Station. also said he saw the
flash. 1T was about as big as the
sun, but brighter" he said.
Persons in Roanoke and Lynch
burg also reported seeing the phe-
nomenon.
DR.. Harold L. Alden, director of
the University of Virginia's S Lean
der Mccormick Observatory, said
his staff would like to make an
on-the-spot investigation if any
of the meteorite particles are
found.