davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

NEW YORK un--li IL not pleas.
ant 10 see . nice Nd being thrown
to the wolves. even though the
spectacle proves entertaining 10 .
stadium TN 81 spectators and pro
duces a welcome tennis victory for
this country. for = change.
We have In mind the humlllating
defeat inflicted upon . little n.
year.old named Ken Rosewall 81
sydney, Australia. in next 70 The
last round II the championships
which ended yesterday az Forest
Hills. Our own husky Tony Ira
bert III Cincinnati iarruped the day
lights ous Of the weary, woe-begone
youngster. producing a sad anti
climax 10 q match that had been
looked forward 10 al week.
Having watched the diminutive
stylist play for TIE past two win.
ters In hls own land. we are In
position 70 know something a the
brand II tennis be can produce
when his body IA fresh and his
mind not iaded By q cruel over
dose OF the game. Ills showing
against Trabert was disillusioning
10 thousands who we're watching
him for the first time and had no
way al knowing ire boy was At
about 70 pee cent 81 efficiency.
The ones who knew best we're
the American players and Rose.
walls teammates. Though thef
we're happy 20 see Tony yin. the
former shook their herds and Wis
pered il vas too led about Rose
wall. whom they greatly admire
The ether AusSieE were afraid n
say anything out lo0d. as their
dandy little manseer.xoaCh. Harry
Hopman. vas hrsying % AT who
uould listen that ken was In per.
feet shape.
Hopman knew better. Of course.
and he knew be had been lafrely
responsible for ktafine fee
group II youngsters down both
physically and mentally durins the
I've narrowing mouthS they have
been his command since they len
home for 4 trip around che world.
TIE vas talkipg strictly for Aus.
trahan consumption. knowiny that
be will be expected 70 answer 3
few questions when be returns %
Melbourne.
II was suggested 20 Hopman
ever a month ago By well-inten-
toned persuns that he was over.
doing the iron discipline and keep.
lng kids under loo sixhi relen for
TO iona q period. He was strongly
urged b. give MS company cor.
trolled TERMS pawns a least a two.
week rest fFpm the game some-
only run IN tire nixhieap. Haddix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
hoAlon ~, New Vera IS
WaNAlnaton l9a. phlladelphla n
Cleveland so. ST. l.ouin eg
pelreit "a. Chleaso "a
T0DAr-a SCHEDULE
fsa games seheduiadl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Baseball Results


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
BFanklSn 80, phltaaalpAin -
pif1sbnFah IS. New NaFk ga
Chlra9e 90. Milwaukee -
TODAwss SCHEDULE
fhiladNiphia "a Mliwaukea en-
toalS game eeheauledi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

Ore whale car provide As much
meat Is 100 cattle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

- - - -
xKsxEmDAr's BASEBALL RESULTS
~ Tha Associates Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
CnsEissson IA coauinhas IA tfrni 10
Indianapolis Sc. Tossas "a
AanNas CITY 81 Lanisyills f.o
Mlnneapalia e1 81, p1al IS
INTERNATIONAL LEA0uE
IaFanAe 60 Ottawa 50
haehsstsf iae. sysacans Sc
nallinefe ~ spftnEfieid as
Haifela ~ Manifsal peaiposed. rain.
0hon0fA-EIoniDA LRAGUE
pLAE0Ffa
Inaaaasviils .. AibAmy . tThomasvalla
a0uTm ATLANTIC LEAauR
FhAN0FNN
Jaeksenvilse Z, savannah I lle lnnlnsn,
tSaeAsenyilia fsads bssi ~ i've SERIES ai1
eolanoaa :, Coianbaa sCalnmbaa wins
rwxAs LEAouE
Dallas "a. Tmiaa - tlirnt eight inninesl
shFssepors ~. Hsasssa ee
kan Anlenie Sc. neaumomi "a
GEORGIA STATE LKAGGE
RnAW0EFR
EnatmnB q. maxl~hmrsl -lsnxiaw
shaslsy leads besi q sevsn shampionship
PAcrFIc coAsr IsAeug
0akiana ST. fiollywoaa o3
han kEanelnce 81. LES AnNeies "a tffru
game II innlnaaD
Sacramento wa. Seattle aa
ban Diego t3A. Peftland "a
TooAxe BASEBALL SCHEDULE
~ Ehe Associates Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cntmmbms az ChmKSaatua
Te1eae a. Indianapolis
Kansas cas- a. Eouiayllla
Nlnneapoiia 81 ST pasd
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BnlInia a. Ottawa
Maehae4aF "a Syracuse
ApFlna3i9fn az BailAm0Tw
HoEaa4o al hiomifeml
nAsEsALL STANDINGS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01

w HERE will we put it?
The prospect of producing new record
high wheat crop of 114,304 900 bushels, as
estimated by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics is pleasant enough, but it also
poses some problems. 1t will have to be
stored.
Whatever may happen between now and
harvest, and much can TO modify this esti-
mate of production, the fact remains that
every bushel produced will be worth more
perhaps Is to 80 cents more-in good stor-
age than on the free market. The difference
between the loan rate and the market at
harvest time may easily be that much It
might be more.
AS news headlines have declared, Montana
farmers may have to pile 100000 bushels
of wheat. The figures were presented by
State Agricultural Commissioner A. H.
Kruse, following crop handling conference
at Helena. They add up like this
We may produce 1143 million bushels of
wheat, Is million bushels of barley and 19
million bushels of oats this year That's a
total production of 1893 million bushels
Montana farmers are estimated to have
1876 million bushels of farm storage. Mills
and elevators have % million. That's total
storage capacity for the state of 1874 million
bushels
But, as of July /, q million bushels of
this storage may be taken up with holdover
from last years crops. An estimated 20
million bushels of wheat, million bushels
of oats and million bushels of barley will
still be on hand This holdover plus the
possible new 1853 production adds up to
more than II million bushels more than we
can store (For the national and interna-
tional wheat outlook, see page 81
Montana farmers have piled wheat on the
ground before for brief periods at harvest
time. It's never please turn to page 49,
Evening star., 1953-11-29

cup water, l cup dried april
cots, cup shredded coconut,
3 eggs, slightly beaten; 70
cup sugar, As teaspoon salt,
2 cups milk, scalded; "a tea
spoon vanilla, y recipe. pie
crust.
Combine two tablespoons
sugar, water and apricotS and
cook over low heat until fruit
is tender. Remove from heat
and add coconut. Spread
evenly over bottom of a but
tered 9-inch pie plate.
Combine eggs, " cup sugar
and salt; add milk gradually,
then vanilla and mix thor
oughly. Pour over apricot
mixture. Set in a shallow
baking pan of hot water and
bake at 375 degrees for As
minutes, or until custard is
set. Remove pan carefully
from water bath and cool.
Meanwhile, roll the pastry
dough to 1s-inch thickness.
Fit in another 9-inch pie
plate. Trim edge and flute
with fingers. Prick pastry
with fork. Bake at $50 de-
grees for 10 to IL minutes,
or until slightly Drowned.
Cool.
To place cuStard in pie
shell, loosen custard from
sides of pan with knife or
spatula; tilt and shake plate
gently to free. Using both
hands, hold pan of custard
just above, and close to, the
far edge of cold baked pie
shell. Shake gently. AS Gus
tard starts to slip, pull pan
back until custard settles into
pie shell. Tip pie until Gus
tard fits perfectly.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

apricotS and shredded coconut
is spread in a buttered pie
pan to make a tangy, chevy
lower deck. On top of this
goes a mellow-smooth layer
of custard. The whole thing
is baked separately, then
slipped into a previously
baked and chilled pie shell.
This method, preferred by
many a famous chef, insures
a brown and buttery crust.
equal to the delectable filling.
It's easy when you see how:
Two tablespoons sugar, y
Evening star., 1953-11-29

NOTHING MAKES a woman
~ prouder than to spring a
new recipe on her bridge club.
And when it's the perfect pie,
tender of crust and tantalizing
as to filling-ah! She knows
she has scored a grand slam
with $50 honorS.
Here is just such a pie. A
conversation-getter to serve
with coffee when the last
hand has been played and the
score tailed.
It's your old favorite. COCO
nut custard pie teamed with
spicy, golden apricots. A de-
licious mixture of cooked dried
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Non-Cooperation Negroes Greatest Handicap

once it learns how to cooperate as race,
Several worthwhile projects could be rea-
llzed by Negroes--as limited as are their re-
sources--lf their recognized leadership would
themselves get together and spearhead a
project on cooperative basis. There is a
crying need here for decent housing for Ne
groes. Also, there are more than enough Ne
groes to support an up-to-date food mart ::
laundry, or what not.
The time worn excuse most Negroes
offer as being too poor to invest any money
doesn't ring true. Shares ranging in
amount from $40 to 81 900 could be bought
by enough local Negroes to launch worth
while project.
Moreover, we believe experienced and
reputable white leadership in the business
and chronological fields could be obtained
IN an advisory capacity once Negroes show
the community they mean business. Such
move; If well prepared, would doubtless
assure success of any worthwhile project.
We recently said in these columns th1t
a number of trends in America must be
swiftly reversed before dark America can
enjoy full share of the benefits. And. we
continue this theme by saying that some of
these trends must be broken by Negroes
themselves. Mainly, Non-Cooperation. For.
until Negroes learn business unity thew
alone will be mainly responsible for their
plight despite the quality of their leadership.
And, the crumbs upon which they feed the
political and economic tables will continue
to fall less frequently.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

and regarded as the patron saint of all
people engaged in the art of printing.
AS preacher, printer, and public SER
want, l am entering this councilmanic race
with the firm belief that regardless of how
many others may enter, Negro and white
voters, Democrats, Republicans, and all 9TH
er groups will vote first of all, for F. E.
Alexander (the Negro candidate) and
secondly for their choice of other candi-
dates in the race
Has Connections
Rev. Alexander is Editor-P Publisher of
The Tribune--only Negro newspaper in
Southwest Virginia. He is also President of
Roanoke Chapter, Frontiers of America.
service club of business and professional
men, Co-Chairman Interracial Baptist Mini
sters Fellowship Roanoke--surrounding
towns and counties Minister First Baptist
Church, Buchanan, Va, Member Roanoke
Merchants Association Improvement Hon
or Roll. He is also member of A. F. and A.
Masons, knights of Pythian Lodge, Roanoke
Civic League, William A. Hunton Branch
4MCA and Boy Scouts of America.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander and grandson,
Joseph Bourgeois reside at 426 Gilmer Ave
N. w. They have one daughter, Mrs Frieda
Bourgeois living in New York City: one
daughter, Mrs. Claudia Hale living in Los
Angeles, California, and one son, F. Emory
Jr., a student at Miami University. Oxford
Ohio.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Heart Fund Campaign
Seeks $1O,OOO,OOO Goal

New York-To intensity the fight against
heart diseases which are the leading cause
OF disability and death in the nation the
American Heart Association and it's affili-
ates will seek to raise $1O,OOO,OOO through
the 1858 Heart Fund, conducted during the
month OF February, it was announced this
week
Help Your Heart Fund--Help Your
Heart" is the slogan of the campaign, which
will provide for national and local pro-
grams of research, education and commun-
ity service, designed to protect healthy
hearts and to bring benefits of the latest
everywhere
The Heart Fund campaign will be con-
Quoted by the So local affiliates in key areas
throughout the country. These heart associ
ations, in addition to supporting research
and education, are developing programs
which have the aim of assuring that the best
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

Army Air Field. He also work
ed as Director of Nepperhan
Community Center in York
ers. n. Y.
The newly appointed as
sistant Sales Promotion Di-
rector is a product of More
house College in Atlanta, Ga.
He is the son of the late Rev
erend John G. Wright, who
was pastor of the First Con-
gegational Church of Allan
ia, one-time secretary of the
New York YMCA, and a for
ner President of Brick Junior
College in Brick, North Caro-
lima, and Edward Waters
College in Jacksonville, Fla.
Wright's interest in selling
dates back to high school
and college days when he
sold candy and refreshments
on the campus. At Morehead
College, he majored in bust
ness administration and di-
rected all his studies toward
a selling career. While both
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Phillip Morris Announces Promotion Of Herbert Wright
10 Position As Assistant To Sales Promotion MANAGER

Herbert Wright has been
promoted to the position of
Assistant to Sales Promotion
Manager of Philip Morris &
Co., it was announced today.
Wright, formerly Supervisor
in the company's college pro-
gram, has been with Philip
Morris for eight years.
Wright's new position with
the cigarette firm will be ma
tional in scope. He will head
quarter at the firms New
York national headquarters,
100 Park Avenue, and his
responsibilities in promoting
Philip Morris will cover every
market from coast to coast
and from Canada to Mexico.
One of his first and major
tasks will be the launching of
the new king-size Philip Nor
ris cigarette.
Prior to Wrights affili-
alton with the tobacco firm,
he was chief of the Civilian
Payroll Division at Tuskegee
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
(By Randolph l.. White)

Judging by several Negro weekies, the
majority of dark Americans are becoming
increasingly alarmed over the way things
seer to be shaping up for the race since
the Republicans assumed control of govern
ment.
Negro leaders-especiaally those political
minded souls are bemoaning the fact that
President Eisenhower has not seen fit to
appoint one Negro to position of conse-
quence. And, generally, rank and file Ne
groes are re-appraising their leadership.
Some believe the leadership is at fault. 9th
ers are uncertain. Many wonder if thew
voted right.
However, be that as it may, we believe
that the races long-standing predicament
is not due so much because of the quality
OF its leadership, but because the race, as a
whole, has not learned the lesson of coopera-
ton.
Since this is true, it follows that the Ne
gro's degree of self-reliance is just about nil
Because of this, Negroes continue to lean
quite heavily on the shoulder of the opposite
race. True, he has been helped by white
Americans in varying degrees since the
issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation
but ne still depends too much on this SUD-
port.
Cooperation begets self reliance; and
selt-reliance is conducive to respect and con.
fidence
Wonders could be wrought even here in
Charlottesville among it's Negro population
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

parents were actively engage
ed in the field of education.
neither was insistant that
their family of two boys and
Two girls follow in their foot.
steps. "My mother and father
were very tolerant" Wright
says. "Our field of endeaver
was left entirely up to us.
The decision was our own re-
sponsibility."
Following graduation
Wright tested his endurance
oy selling insurance. cit was
a good experience" he re-
calls, land served as a valu-
able proving ground"
When he started his career
at Philip Morris, Wright
worked as a salesman in the
Bronx, Brooklyn and Man
haitian areas. He was next APP
pointd a supervisor in the
company's college program.
His activities in this capa-
city took him to campuses
throughout the country.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Editor of The Tribune Enters
Roanoke Councilmanic Race
Says Call of The People
Is Enthusiastically Clear
Declares The Opportunity Has Come
For Him To Extend His Services.
Beyond The Boundary Of His Race

The Rev. F. E. Alexander, editor and
publisher of The Tribune formally an
nounced his candidacy today for Roanoke
City Council, subject to the General Elec
ton IN June. He says the call to duty
comes Enthusiastically clear from the people
throughout the city and the great oppor-
tunity for him to extend his services be-
yond the boundary of his race has come.
In declaring that he has met every cha-
lenge in his life with God always crown
ing his efforts with success, ne is enter
ing this race, not with the idea of receiv-
ing creditable token vote, but with the
determination of fighting to a successful
finish.
Rev Alexander says the enlargement
of the City Council from a membership of
5 to enables that law-making body to
render more complete service to
the cross sections of citizens of the city and
it is the consensus of opinion of both white
and Negro residents alike, that one of the
seven councilmen should be a Negro
| am entering this race with prayer IN
my heart and faith in the people that
may be used as an instrument of good will
between the races and a tireless and UNI
derstanding servant of all the people of
the city, regardless of race, religion or
place of birth
Personally, said Rev. Alexander, l feel
highly honored to know that the majority
of the leaders of my race, as we'll as the
leaders of the white race feel that | am
man who will command the vote and in
fluence of both the Negro and white
voters of the city.
| am proud to be classed as a working
man. am also proud to be associated with
the religious, business and professional
groups of the city. l consider it a special
honor to be co-chairman of the interracia
Baptist Ministers Fellowship of Roanoke
and surrounding towns and counties. Never
theless, there is another fellow craftsman
whose shoes l am not worthy to unlatch. He
has set a noble pattern for mo and all others
who come after him. He was a great print
er, great philosopher, patriot, and states
man His name was Benjamin Franklin
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Roanoke Woman Feted By Her Children
On Hundredth Birthday

Mrs Henrietta Woods recently cele-
brated her Tooth birthday at the home OF
her son, Kenton Woods, 553 Chestnut St.,
n W. She has four living children, Kenton
Woods, Harry and David Woods and Mrs.
Henrietta Kidd.
Mrs. Woods has four grandchildren,
David Woods, Jr. Mrs. Martha Miner, Hor.
tense Woods, Kenton Woods Jr., Mrs,
Frances Coleman and Mrs. Iris Saunders,
Eight great grandchildren: Millicent Miner,
Leila Coleman, Angela Archer Brenda, San
dra and Aileen Woods Ingrid and Willard
Saunders, Jr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

The st. Gerard Troop No. sc, had ten
members who successfully completed the
cooking classes held in the Appalachian
Electric Power Company kitchens by Miss
Martha Kirchner, home economist. They
were presented diplomas at the last meet
ing.
The first class consisted of instructions
on the proper measuring of dry and LIQUID
ingredients, proper measuring cups and
spoons, rules for good cook were stressed,
and the use and care of the electric range,
dishwasher, and disposall
AT the second meeting, egg cookery was
the main subject. The girls actually pre-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

pared hard cooked, poached, scrambled,
baked, and fried eggs. Rules to be followed
IN egg cookery were carefully explained.
AT the third meeting, cereals and vege-
tables were discussed. The girls prepared
cauliflower with cheese sauce, broccoli with
hollandaise sauce, cream of wheat, and oat-
meal.
AT the last meeting, milk cookery and
the care of milk were explained. The girls
made cocoa using dry, evaporated, and
fresh milk and also strawberry ice cream.
They say the proof of the pudding is in
the eating. There never was any of the food
left; so this should be proof that the food
The girls prepared was very good
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14
Synodical Presbyterian
Men Convene At Winston
Salem, North Carolina

The Annual Synodical Mid
meeting will meet at Grace
Presbyterian Church, Win
ston-Salem, N. G.. February
Is, 1858. This one day lay
mans convocation includes
Chapters of the National
Council located in Virginia,
and North and South Caro-
lima. DR. Arthur Bannerman
National President, will be
guest. He is President of
Swannanoa College, N. G..
DR. Howard Kester, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Fellow
ship of Southern Church
men, will be guest speaker.
The meeting begins with
q Fellowship and worship
hour at HOO a. m. at the
church and a luncheon at
1890 p. m. Panal discussions
by Presidents DR.. H. Liston
of Johnson c. Smith, DR.. j.
w. Seabrook of Fayetteville,
State Teachers College, DR..
II. S. Davis of Mary Potter
and DR.. H. Wilson, of Bar
ber-ScOtia College. DR.. Frank
Shirley, Field Representative
of the Catawba Synod, will
serve as Chairman.
Devotional period at 3:15
p. m. will be conducted by
DR.. E. l.. Henderson, Mode
rator of the Catawba Synod.
At 400 p. m. DR.. Elwood
BoulWare of n. G.. State
Synodlcal Council Will pre-
side at the Business Session.
At 5 80 p. m. a Fellowship
dinner will follow with Mr..
Arthur E. Spears, former
National Committeeman, pre-
siding. A popular" meeting
at 700 p. m. will close the
session. Music for the occa-
sion will be rendered by the
Winston-Salem Teachers Col
lege Choir.
At the 5th annual council
meeting attended by $500
Presbyterian Men delegates
at Chicago last week, DR.. E.
ID. Downing of Roanoke, Va.
was elected to the Executive
committee to represent nine
Southern States, which had
ninety delegates present at
the meeting. Catawba Synod
has forty-eight chapters with
in its boundaries. There are
1000 Chapters in the Ma
tional Council which is of the
Presbyterian church of the
U. S. A. The pastor of the
host church, Grace Presby-
terrain is Rev. John d. Peter
son.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

services and facilities are available for the
prevention, care and treatment of heart dis
ease.
Contributions to the Heart Fund may
be sent directly to the local heart associ-
alton, or to Heart" care of Post Office.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

IS mothers with from one to
five children.
The talleSt was S feet 8,
the shortest just S feet. The
heaviest weighed 146, the
lighteSt los.
Mrs. Sandoz was a happy
medium. A striking 20-year-
old blond with blue-green
eyes, she is 5-feet-5 and weighs
121. Her other measurements:
Evening star., 1953-09-06
'fAEET AARs. WASHINGTON OF Io55'
BY William J. Meyer

will be the deciding factor,
perhaps, and the wives will
parade before the judges first
in evening gowns and then in
swim suits.
But, in addition, they will
be called upon to demonstrate
a Semblance of homemaking
skill. They may be asked to
peel potatoes, make a bed,
sew on buttons, darn a sock,
wax a floor or do any of a
housewives 100-and-1 chores.
A request for any of those
won't catch Mrs. Sandoz by
surprise or without expert
ence. Long before her mar
riage, she cooked and sewed
and helped about the house.
Now she does her own work
in addition to putting in a
full day as a utility company
receptioniSt.
AS a matter of fact, it was
her homemaking interest that
prompted her to enter the
Mrs. Washington contest
when it was announced by
WMAL-TV, The Stars tele-
vision station, and Glen Echo
Park, the co-Sponsors.
One prize was bedroom
furniture-juSt the item she
and her husband wanted for
their one-bedroom walkup
apartment.
All told, 46 women entered
the contest. The youngest was
10. The oldest didn't list her
age, but said she had been
married 80 years. There were