davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
General Mills, Inc.

BeHQ Caocket1 DINNER -lN-A-DISH'
WITH sTIR-N-RoLL CHEESE cREscEMTs
Remember, Gold Medal in this recipe. because
that's the flour used in Betty CrockerS teSt-and not
baking failed. No wonder women buy more sacks of
Gold Medal than the next brands combined!
Prsheut oven to 425' (hoD.
sr square pan. va cup. eus-Up celery
8x8x2in in 2 cups eUt-vP cooked chicken
this order I2-oz. con luncheon meut, evi-vp, or !
fI0ked iUnC (uboUs 6h-oz eonl
or cups fIuked suImon
Ahurd-cooked eggs, cut in holt Iengshwiss
Lei ssund while preparing white sauce.
saucepan. li4 cup bvfssr
Remove from. heat
V4eup GOLD MEDAL Flour
I4tsp. pepper
Stir in
slowly. 2 cups milk
Bring to a boil over direct heat stirring constantly
Boil minute. Remove from heat
Stir in. smolI onion. sliced thin
H4eUp green pepper or Pimiento strips
Pour over mixture in casserole Set in keep hot
of the crescens on top the hot mixture Bake IS TO 80
minutes in hot (425'). Serves to s.
sTIR-N-Rou CHEESE cREscENTs
| z cups siffed COLD MEDAL Flour
sft tosether~ = tsp. dOubIe-uesion baking powder
= tsp salt
Mix in....... cup srussd American cheese CI/4b)
Pour into one measuring cup (but
don't stir l/3 cup cooking tsuIudl oil such
together).."1 Wesson
2/3 cup milk
Then pour all at once into the -four.
Stir with fork until mixture cleans sides of bowl and rounds
up into ball Smooth by kneadng dough about 10 times
without additional flour. Roll out into circle between
sheets OF waxed paper Q2n square) Peel off top paper
Cut into Il peshaped wedges. Roll up beginning at the
widest end Place six of the top of the cas-
seroe Place the remaining six in baking pam Bake II
to IS minutes (tme them from the oven with the
casserole) in hot oven (425')
SU you Gold Medal SeltRising Flour,
omit baking powder and salt Cheese Cvescenfs.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

43 got excellent results with
light. crUsty biscuit toppings.
20 reported good results.
Not one baking failed!
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Capital Press Corps
To Honor Akihifo al
Club Reception Today

The Washington press corps
will honor Crown Prince Akihito
Of Japan with a reception late
this afternoon in the National
Press Club.
The newspapermen, who have
been covering the future Jap
anese Emperor on his four-day
visit to Washington, will pay their
respects to the young royal visi-
tor at one Of his last appearances
before leaving for a coast-to-
coast tour of the United States.
Williamsburg Week End.
Crown Prince Akihito plans to
leave by plane tomorrow morning
for Newport News, Va, where he
will take an automobile for a
drive to nearby Williamsburg. He
will spend the week end in the
Colonial Capital and then go to
Philadelphia.
After the Press Club reception,
the Prince will have dinner at
the japanese Embassy with a
group of young friends.
He has completed his sightsee-
ing trips through Washington.
Among the places he has visited
are Mount Vernon, Arlington
Cemetery, Capitol Hill and the
Tidal Basin.
Visits Eisenhower.
Crown Prince Akihito was a
guest Of President Eisenhower at
the White House yesterday. He
spent Is minutes with the Presi-
dent and presented him with an
embroidered silk folding screen,
the gift Of his father, the En-
peror.
He was honor guest at q re-
ception last night at the Japanese
Embassy. Earlier in the evening,
Akihito was host at q State din
ner honoring Government on
cials in the Sheraton-C Carlton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
journalistic Fraternity
Will Honor Ernie PYLE
By the Assoeia,ed Pres,

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Ernie
Pyle, the late war correspondent,
will be honored during National
Newspaper Week by Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic
fraternity.
The famed World War II re-
porter, killed on a Pacific island
by a Japanese sniper's bullet in
1945. will be honored at a cere-
mony October 5 on the campus of
Indiana University, Blooming =
ton, Ind.
Gen. Omar Bradley. retired
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, will be the speaker at
the unveiling of a plaque to Mr..
Pyle's memory. The plaque will
be placed on the new building
Of the University's School of
Journalism, which Mr.. Pyle at
tended in the early 1920s.
Mr.. Pyle will be the ninth
journalist to be honored at such
a ceremony by Sigma Delta Chi.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

LUeerN0 .Nito@ia b
Homo9Oaiz0d MiIk -
Npish 900 oostRa U.S.P.
Uaits Of vit0RiA D
eddsd 10 e~esy qU~s
- eosss eMIy o0e eeSA
mere tA0a FSsS4~
kueaSuA.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
The ESTHER Shops.

An excellent buy for "back- to school"
/. fine vale corduroy jumper with
self belt and patch pockets. Button
front style: back of waist shirred with
elastic for trim fit. Red, toast or green.
Sizes 7 to H.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

tables and lamps showed around carelessly;
the portrait of Henry Briggs slightly askew
on the wall
Ipreferred not to touch the rug, or indeed
approach it, but being banker and bache-
lor and possibly somewhat finiclky in habits of
tidiness, Strengthened chairs and tables. No
clues of course; hadn't really expected that
there would be. went to Henry's huge por-
trait with its heavy frame and Strengthened
that, too. 1t seemed rather oddly out of place.
Someone shoulder must have brushed against
it.
measured absently really, my own shoul-
der height below the portrait. am not tall
man. but the lower corner of the gilded frame
was at least foot above my own shoulder.
So someone's hand had pushed it aside.
stood looking at Henry for moment. Then
got chair and climbed on it and looked
behind the portrait.
some time later Strengthened the portrait
carefully, got down from the chair, restored
it to its place and sat down in it. Something
was going to happen, and it would have to
happen rather soon
Icannot say it was pleasant wait hoped
there was not another gun in the house. Some
where clock was ticking with an ominous
warning note as if to remind me of the fleeing
quality of time.
1t had run out swiftly for AL Muller. am
Continued on page I8
Evening star., 1953-01-18

assured her that it didn't matter. "By
the way, Mrs Briggs, exactly why did you ask
me to come here?"
She hesitated for second Then she came
close to me; her lovely mouth smiled inviting
ly. She put both hands appealingly on my
arm Because / need your help"
Perfume waited toward me; there was a
deep glow in her eyes, recoiled slightly.
I'm afraid the only help can give you is to
advise you to put the settlement of the estate
in the hands of your lawyer"
Her hands, of necessity, dropped She eyed
me for moment Then she said, ''Of course.
Good night, Mr.. Wickwire."
1T WAS all very calm, all very polite. But
there was something very wrong in the house.
l was obliged to wait, however, until the
house was quiet before went quietly down.
stairs again and out the door. took the road
to the village. It was dark night, with scud-
ding clouds
The village was still lighted, and the drug
store had pay telephone booth.
There are certain shortcuts to certain kinds
of information which banker knows Never
theless, since it was by then rather late, it
took some time to accomplish my purpose.
Fortunately, in way, l was under the
interested observation of the young man be-
hind the soda fountain the whole time, and
indeed, bought several magazines and an ice
cream soda from him. He had, however, told
Evening star., 1953-01-18

me that he'd have to shut up shop in another
ten minutes when my New York call came
through.
He turned off the lights as left the drug
store and took my way back to the Briggs
house. 1t seemed rather short walk for was
thinking deeply, and it was with sense of
surprise that turned in at the gates
Istopped there, struck with another kind of
surprise. The house was ablaze with lights
And then / heard the thud of automobiles.
Indeed, ducked out of the driveway barely
in time as the first one took the curve and shot
up to the entrance.
Other cars and motorcycles followed it. BY
the time had run across the grass and reached
the house the entire village constabulary as
well as state troopers were swarming into the
house, where al Muller lay, dead of revolver
shot, on the rug below Henrys portrait.
Ipushed my way there, passing Eloise and
Frances, white and frightened, in the hail.
AL Muller's thick body lay apparently as
it had fallen. His too fancy country oxfords
were sprawled wide apart. His brightly
checked jacket was crlmpled. A gun lay near
his hand
1t was dawn when the police at last went
away. Both Mrs. Briggs, exhausted and
tense with strain, went upstairs as the last
police car disappeared down the drive. l
watched them CO. And wondered which one
had murdered him.
Not that the police called it murder The
Evening star., 1953-01-18

inquiry had been long one, their questions
had been many; they had taken our finger
prints; they had determined the ownership of
the gun which had belonged to Henry But
they had been guarded and reticent. They
had not -as yet - called it murder.
They had listened to my own story, which
luckily the young man in the drugstore could
substantiate. They had listened to the stories
of the two Mrs. Briggs, which were identical
Each had been awakened, she said, by the
sound of the shot; each had waited few
moments. questioning it; they had come into
the hall at almost the same time and then
downstairs together to find AL Muller - dead.
They had telephoned for the police. They
had tried to arouse me and discovered my
absence They had been afraid that l, too,
had been victim of some robber who might
still be about the grounds. When asked if
either of them believed that AL Muller had
been depressed by Henry's death to the point
of suicide both appeared doubtful.
It was not suicide. 1t was murder.
But l didn't know which one had murdered
him. listened as their light footsteps, the
whisper of their movements, died away above
Then went back to the living room. AL
Muller's body had been removed but the room
still seemed to hold his presence and it was not
a pleasant one.
The room was in considerable disorder,
chairs pushed around, the rug upon which AL
Muller had died rolled up into corner, small
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
Attention, Working
Mothers

Will keep your children for yoa
by the day or week. Clean sur
roundings, all ages.
Evangeline Lee
2O10 NV 5th court
Phone 3-7764
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Central Baptist Church wish to
thank Sister Virginia Grant Of Mt.
Olivette Baptist Church. Miami,
for the inspiring message she
brought to us on the 9TH Sunday.
She talked with us about the
''Withered Hand" Everyone was
happy to have her. We had great
success on our Woman's Day.
You are invited on Monday
evening at 8 pm. Trucks and cars
will leave Central for a trip
around the world, sponsored by
No. 2 choir and the ushers board.
Sister Edith Crawford and Sis
ter Williams. presidents. Rev. f.
J. CLARK, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
VETS CORNER

QL want to take training
under the Korean CT Bill, but the
only way / can reach my goal is
to take courses in two different
schools at the same time. Would
this be possible to do?
Ayes. Concurrent enrolment
and attendance at two schools is
permitted under circumstances
such as yours. But you'll need
monthly Qualifications of training
from each of the schools you at
tend.
Q-I'm planning to enroll in col
lege under the Korean CT Bill this
fall, and want to know if I could
get a part time job in the even
ingS to supplement my monthly
CT allowance. Also, would my al
lowance be reduced If I got a job?
A-There are no restrictions on
veterans getting part-time jobs to
add to the monthly allowance
they receive while going to school
under the Korean CT Bill. And
they'd receive the same allowance
regardless of how much money
hey earned on the side.
OFF interrupt my Korean CT
Bill schooling some time within
month, would I receive my CT
allowance for that entire month?
A-No. Your CT allowance
would be discontinued as Of the
last date of attendance in school.
It would not be paid to the end
of the month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
DADE COUNTY
SOCIAL STUDIES
COUNCIL
OF ACTIVITIES
FOR 1928
This report Is to be printed In
four lnstallments)
InstaIiment Ill


Our group has been fortunate
this year in that it has been visit
ed by a National Council of So
cial studies director, DR.. Julian
Aldrich. From him we were able
to learn directly many things
about the work of and benefits TO
be gained from membership in the
council that we did not know or
had not been able to obtain
through its publications.
Miss Roberts, Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Rhetta gave accounts OF the
Florida State Teachers Assocla-
ton which, in March, convened IN
Jacksonville. It is to be noted,
with regret, that the only con-
crete result of this meeting was
the decision to have another
meeting at an undecided time In
Daytona. It was hoped that at the
Dayona meeting plans for i'm
proving the work of Florida State
Social Studies Teachers would
actually be made. At that meet
ing there were to be in attendance
these persons: Mrs. L. Solomon,
districts and 4, Mr.. Williams
district 6, Mr.. Sumpter - districts
1 and 2, Mrs. Davis - district ..
Miss E. Coy - districts Z and .,
MIR. Alexander James - districts
9 and 10 (our county was num-
bered 1O.) !,
Our vision has been broadened
too this year by the visit and
lecture Interfaith Understandings,
given by DR.. Jacob Cunningham,
regional representative OF the
NCCJ, Miami.
In future years when we look
back upon this present post
planning period comments will be
practically as filled with praise
! and expressions as descriptive OF
profit and happiness while we
worked as are utteranceS today
upon the workshop of 1860 when
Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby, a pro-
lessor at Wayne University. OF
Detroit was our conSultant. Our
work this year has also been di-
rected by an amiable and a cap
able leader and motivated by OBJ
servers, Mrs. Doris NJ. Newton
and Dolores T. Turner, reports
each day.
MRS. Wilhelmina Rhetta
Chairman of Publicity
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Well, this is the time for va
cations and quite a fa@ are max
ing the best Of it. These are a few
who have gone to various parts
of the country and Nassau: Mrs:
Olga Cooper, California; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Richardson, New York;
the Willie Golfers and the Abble
DAYS, Georgia. Here's hoping that
they all have a lovely time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
mother and sister,
MRS RHINA JOHNSON
who departed this life August 8,
1850.
Mother, you're still in Our memory
But we will meet yea on that
beautiful shore,
Father, in Thy gracious keeping,
Leave we now Thy servant sleep
ing.
Taae Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
DEATHS

Mrs. Mamie Clark, sigter-in-
law of Mrs. Jessie Holland, 1901
NV 65th st., died Tuesday night
IN TT. Pierce. Funeral services will
be held Sunday in Fl. Pierce. Her
son, DR.. John L. Clark, arrived
from Korea this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Mrs. Ennis Smith and children
of the Smith and Son Grocery
Store. 5O35 Pembroke Road, are
vacationfng in Americus, Ca
with her mother and sister, where
they plan to stay two weeks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
Carver Ranches And
Community News
Bv Mrs. K Strachar
Bv Mrs. K Str

The Florida Spiritual Singers
rendered a program in songs at
Mt zion KNrE Church Tuesday
night, August &, which was en-
loved by all who attended. Tney
will return ON Sunday, August y
At 8 pm. For an enjoyable ser
vice in Gospel Songs, be sure TO
attend. Rey. A. M. Wright, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08
Funerals At Francis

Mrs. Evelyn III. Wells OF zIOz
NV 18th court, died on July 81.
Was funeralized Thursday morn
ing, 1890 o'clock at st. Agnes.
Burial at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Mr. John B. Neal, 55S NV 18Th
ST., died August s. Funeral ar
rangements are Incomplete.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Infant Charotta B. Williams Of
1925 NV Srd Ct, died on August
5 at Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Burial arrangements are fncom-
plete.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Mr.. George q. Fielder Of sSS NV
and ave., died ON August S. Fun
eral arrangement are incomplete
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Mr.. Henry Mason, Jr.. SO54 NV
9th Ct, died on August I. Funeral
took place Thursday, $3.50 pm,
at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. Bur-
ial at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Infant Bernetta Taylor of llS
NV 18th st., died at Jackson Me-
mortal hospital on August S. Blu
rial arrangements are Incomplete.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-08

Ruth Brown. "Mama Tear
drops" who is just one of the ten
all-star attractions, that will be
featured in the "Big Rhythm and
Blues Show on Sunday August is
in the Miami area. The show will
be presented two times - mat
inee performance beginning at 2
pm. at Miami Beach Auditorium
and an evening performance,
starting at $50 pm. at Dinner
Key Auditorium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Reopen Ford Rotunda

The Ford Rotunda. Detrolt's
biggest tourist attraction and
gateway to the famous Rouge
plant, will be re-opened about
June as part OF Ford Motor
Compnay's 5Oth anniversary OBJ
Servance.
Thereafter. il viii be open 10
the public seven days week.
including holidays. from 9 am.
until 10 pm.
With an accent on the future,
artists, designers and architects
have completely remodeled the
ll0-foot gear-shaped struc-
ture which was built Tor the Chi
cago Worlds Fair in 1884 and
later moved TO its present loca-
ton in Dearborn, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21

Confusion over whether or not
American and UN forces fighting
in Korea have sufficient ammu-
milton should be cleared immed-
lately For il we are short, and
our els are suffering. then
few heads should be eliminated
from our Army High command,
or big brass in civilian govern
ment.
II is ironical that even such
accusations woul Id smanafs
from Korea. subsfantiated by
Gen. Van Fleet. who recently
gave up his command and re-
turned 10 this country. While
on the other hand. Gen. Taylor.
present commander Of the ko-
rean holocaust. states that we
are adequately sfockpilsd.
Congress should push this in
vestigation ahead OF most other
important issues and there are
many, now pending in their hop
pers. The very lives OF Amerl-
cans and their allies may be in
more danger than would other
wise be so-if they are short OF
ammunition. Let's write our con-
gresham and ask that they give
their undivided and immediate
attention 10 setting the record
straight on the ammunition
shortage"
On the brighter side of the
ledger as we approach spring.
March 81. by the calendar. many
heads. eyes and ears will turn
to baseball and or other outside
sports Especially TO baseball. Of
times referred TO as Americas
greatest pastime.' As we think
of baseball. we cannot help but
think back few years when as
late as 1914. Negroes were not
members Of organized teams. bu'
PLAYED with all-Negro clubs.
Great strides have been made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
4co,7ls 10 Oak Trees

an accomplished orator -
trait that's a must" for
one to hold an office which
requires much public speak
ing.
Another beef" by the
voters is the lack of interest
shown by the particular
candidate in campaigning
TO make q favorable impress
sion upon all in various
communities. Many Just sit
back after making an
uounccmcnl of their filing
A. n candidate.
This lethargy among the
candidates has done much to
dampen the spit of voting
in race communities which
has always been in need of
a hypo shot in the arm.
One can not expect to get
results from Taxed voters
who have still to be aroused
through a wen-planned pub
: hcity program and a get
/ out-the-vOte drive. SURE j.
candidate must show in
terest in his own campaign
to get others interested in
it.
Since the race candidate
has one strike against him
from the start, it stands 10
reason that he should gather
veteran political advisors
and public relation men
around him to conduct an
intensive and informative
campaign.
The campaign must be
two-fold. II must not only
make a favorable impress
sion upon the voter. but it
also must make him deSir-
Gus to participate in the par
ticular campaign, to obtain
contributions towards it.
All types of publicity re-
quire money. Whether it be
in form of newspaper ads
or appearance before a pub
lie meeting. This is manda-
tory regardless of the gratis
efforts of campaign work
ers.
The April 6 election in re-
spect to race candidates *
ideal as all-out communi.
~ effort. II is generally ne.
garded as non-paltiSau ion
the Offices they seek in race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
WHAT THEY'RE SAYING

exhibited in the face OF almost
overwhelming odds, when he
signed Jackie in l945. All the
world by now knows that coupled
with the Jim Crow caieteriaS.
trains. schools and bigoted midi
viduals, are those Americans who
have the big heart" The heart
TO promote. without compromise.
"fafr play and decency in their
every walk of life
Thus. every time colored bat
ter swings al a ball or runs
around the outfield in chase OF
long fly ball or runs from one
base TO another. he actually is
aiding in the drive TO eliminate
prejudice and its attendant blem-
lshes from the American scene"
There are many other happen
ines on the brighter side which
help keep the scales Of prejudice
from "over- balancing complete
w. From time TO time. wei in
troduce them to you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
Publisher Mail
March 10. 1883
Andrew F. Fruehauf, c. s.
Dear Mr. Fruehauf.

Dear Mr.. Fruehauf
one OF the most pleasant Things
which ! have experienced in my
little hobby house was TO find
your paper. The DETROIT TRI-
SuNE. In my mail box there last
evening | do appreciate your
kinuness. and am reading through
the pages with interest The
paper has progressively improved
through your leadership, and il
one OF which Detroit can be
proud. The last page is dynamic
and universally helpful.
may never attain TO your
wnoleheartedness in Christian
Science. but the good thoughts
and reimbursements which have
come TO me with my lesser de-
votlon, warns and strengthens
all my DAYS.
Thank YOU for the paper, ard
also The attention you gave that
elderly acquaintance OF mine last
week He was most enthused
over meeting such an engaging
personality. and am sure the ex-
perience increased his respect
FOR GOODNESS in Detroit.
Sincerely.
Frances Chase.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-21
4rf Institute
Calendar
March 27-2s)

March %. 4 pm. gallery
tour OF Italy al Work (En-
trance fee charged).
Four pm. Lecture Hall;
Your Child and the Arts.
last in a series of four talks
TO acquainf parents with cur
rent attitudes toward the
education OF their children
in the arts.
Vivian M. Puhek. assistant
principal. Thomas Houghton
School and faculty. WAYNE
University. will discuss Lit
erature." No charge.
March "a. 8 pm. Lecture
Hall. DR.. Alva Gay. Wayne
University. THE Recent ltal-
ian Novel" No charge.
Exhibitions
Fleischman Intern ational
Carpet Design Competition.
through April 5. Italy at Work
Her Renaissance in Design
Today, through March 70.
admission charge. SOC for
adults and Csc for children
Prints by Odilon Redon.
through April 10; Recent Ac-
cessions: Eichings Of Paris by
Charles Beryon, through MAY
Is, Fifteen Ceramics by F.
Carlton Ball and Aaron Bob
rod. through March 30.
Library Exhibitions: CALI
graphy te Painting. through
March 30. The Roman Letter
Can exhibition OF the develop
ment OF Roman letter forms).
through March 30).