davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Mrs. AuraIia N. Grim,
Active in FraternaI,
Veteran Groups, Dies

Mrs. Auralia M. Grim, "a. who
was active in veterans and fra
ternal organizations. died Sum-
day at Georgetown Hospital. She
lived at 1445 Ogden street NV.
Mrs, Grim, known to her
friends as Ray" served two
terms as District department
commander Of Disabled Amer
lean Veterans Auxiliary No. /.
She was past president Of Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars Auxiliary
No. /, Equality Walter Reed Post
and OWN Garrison. No. 2, Army
and Navy Union.
She was past secretary Of the
Army and Navy Union Auxiliary.
In 1941 she was worthy matron
Of Good Will Chapter Of the
Eastern Star and recently she
had been treasurer.
Mrs. Grim was born in Holy
oke, Mass. Her husband, John J..
Grim, was formerly national leg
islature chairman Of the Army
and Navy Union.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Fanny Wakefield and Miss Lottie
Marks, both Of Holyoke; two
brothers, Sidney Marks, WASH
ington, and Harry Marks, Holy
oke: and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Loren Withers Heard
In Excellent. Program
By Elena de Soyn

The customary noon hour
meeting Of the Washington
Music Teachers Association was
changed to $3.50 last night to per-
NIT hearing Loren Withers in a
piano recital, given in the Arts
Club under the auspices Of the
association. On the faculty of the
Duke University in Durham
N. c., and a busy teacher. Mr..
Withers finds time to keep up
his repertoire and his technique,
which is of the best.
His excellently presented pro-
gram contained a fine selection
Of numbers from the standard
repertoire. It included, among
others, Brahms Variations and
Fugue on a Theme by Handel, !"
one Of the most important works
for the piano. Sophisticated and
Evening star., 1953-03-31

ingenious in invention, the varia-
tions were presented with a mu-
sicianly grasp of their many pos
sibiliies for variety, contrast and
feeling. The massive fugue. at
the end of the Variations ano
Bach's Prelude and Fugue No. 3
in c Sharp Major" were given a
sound and articulate voicing.
One of the most pleasing fea-
lures Of Mr.. Withers' musician
ship is the absence of ostentation
and mannerisms. His approach
to music is simple and direct. He
lets it speak for itself, and with
best results.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

and the kind Of activities they
take part in"
Part Of a statement issued by
principals Of eight whits high
schools following q two-and-a-
half hour meeting was: Parents
have been informed regularly
that these secret societies exist
and that they are entirely OUT
side the schools Jurisdiction"
Mr.. Sharpe criticized school
officials for not informing the
board in advance that the party
was to take place. DR.. Corning
said yesterday that he had ad-
vance knowledge that a lewd
movie would be shown, and
tipped off the morals SQUAD.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

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Evening star., 1953-03-31
Raid Revives Thorny Problem
OF High School Froternities

The controversy Of legal VS.
outlawed high school fraternities
and sororities and how each type
can best be controlled has come
up again here.
The Saturday night police raid
on a party for which tickets were
sold by one of the fraternities re-
vived the long-dormant problem.
School clubs of the fraternity
and sorority type for years have
been thorn in the side of the
Board Of Education and Of school
principals. Attempts to control
them in the past have been un-
successful.
The present rule, adopted in
1914 at the suggestion of former
board member DR.. James A,
Cannon. states simply:
"FraternitieS, sororities and
similar organizations are not Of
f1cially recognized. not permitted
to hold meetings in school build
ings, and; as such. shall take no
part in the life or activities of
the school,"
Walter N. Tobriner, board
member, suggested today that it
might be a good idea to try once
more to bring them under strict
school supervision.
Mr.. Tobriner emphasized that
this was a personal opinion. He
said he would need to study it
further before proposing such
action to the Board of Educa-
tion. a
II don't see how you can for
bid the voluntary association of
kids after school," he said. "I
do think the problem is a serious
one, but it seems to be princi-
pally lack of parental super
vision"
Mr.. Tobriner said that parents
of the youths involved were in
clined to minimize the serious
ness of the raid incident. "A
more measured opinion, he
added, might be obtained from
those whose sons were not In
volved.
G. Melvin Sharpe, board presi-
dent. indicated that a revision
Of present board rules on fra
ternities and sororities would be
discussed at the next board
meeting April 1S.
ut is time for a restudy of
the board rule" he said.
He admitted that secret soci-
eties present the board and
school officials with a constant
problem. He said stern action
might be necessary, depending
on what develops from an in
gestigation of the party.
"And don't mean mealy-
minded words" he added.
Morris Piyer. 1923 Meridian
place NV. president of the
senior class at Roosevelt High
School, also suggested that fra
ternities be legalized and placed
under faculty supervision.
He said a fraternity of which
he was a member met Sunday,
as an outgrowth of Saturdays
raid, and disbanded pending out
come of the investigation into
the raid.
James Keene, 5019 Illinois
avenue NV. president of the
Roosevelt High School student
council said he was not sure
what solution could be found,
but added many of those who
were there Cat the party) regret
having been there"
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier said during television pro-
gram last night that he sees no
need for fraternities in public
schools. He said boys should get
better home training, pay more
attention to their studies. and
that parents should know what
their children are doing at all
times.
The Maryland State Board of
Education outlaws secret socie.
ties, and membership in such
groups bars pupils from all
school honors except scholastic.
Last month the State rule was
invoked at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, when men,
bership in a secret fraternity
Evening star., 1953-03-31

cost IL pupils their right to take
part in extra-curricular activi-
ties. William G. Pyles, principal
said he suspected that some Be
thesda- Chevy Chase pupils held
membership in secret high school
societies in Washington.
Rule Didn't Work.
The District Board of Educa-
ton tried such q rule in the
early 1920s with disastrous re-
suits. When the rule was in
voked in 1925, causing 40 pupils
to lose their school citizenship
rights. there was a wave of CON
fessions" from ESQ additional
fraternity and sorority members
Stripping the rights from these
students so seriously weakened
athletic teams and cadet corps
that it was feared it might be
necessary to abandon inter-
school sports competition.
Albert E. Steinem, vice preSi-
dent Of the present Board of
Education. said it appears that
little can be done by school
officials to control the outside
activities of pupils.
The Independent Schools As
sociation of Greater Washing
ton. recognizing that a party
problem exists in the outside
activities of pupils, early this
month drafted a set of Guiding
Principles of Student Social Ac-
tivitieS."
Set Responsibility.
The principles set definite re-
sponsibility with the school for
school parties and that for non-
school events with the parents.
In addition" the principles
state, "it is recognized that stu
dents must share in this respon-
sibility to an extent commensu-
rate with their age and relative
maturity"
One important part Of the
Guiding Principles" is the state
ment that parents and students
should have a common under
standing as to where and with
whom the time (for non-school
parties) is to be spent"
Both DR.. Hobart M. Corning,
District school superintendent,
and a committee of eight princi-
pals from white high schools,
placed responsibility for Satur-
day nights party with the
parents of pupils involved.
The present board rule on fra
ternitieS and sororities was form
ulated after a 17-year-old Roose-
welt High School pupil was
stripped Of his school honorS.
The board rule up to 1914 barred
secret societies.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Parents Blamed.

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Mrs. Parrish, 81, Dies

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ca,
Mar. 81 (P).-Mrs. Maxfleld Par
rish, author and wife Of the
famous landscape. painter, died
Sunday night at the age of 81.
She suffered a heart attack and
died shortly afterward at the
Brunswick City Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
AttIee Recovering

LONDON, Mar. 81 R.-For-
mer Prime Minister Clement
Attlee, 20. spent "a comfortable
night" following an appendicitis
operation yesterday. a spokes-
man at st. Mary's Hospital said
today.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
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For some who never owned hearing
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Modest Hero Tells Story

Awarded the Military Cross
for gallantry in Korea. British
Capt. Richard Sullivan described
the battle, in q letter home, as
a "bit of a do"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
This tiny ranch draws dinner
guests from miles away. One
reason is this ''ice box" cake

GONE of Arizonas finest cooking is done
~ in that year around resort area near
Comeback Mountain, out of Phoenix few
miles. There we went to find FL Chorro
Lodge, Mark and Janet Gruber's place. A
mighty small place to have nationwide
reputation. where's the Lodge?" asked
All could see was dining room!
1t was March day. yet warm enough to
eat in the sun on the broad terrace canopied
with azure sky, walled high with the thin
invigorating desert air. What that air can
do to the appetite!
knew about Janet and Mark. They had
come West Is years ago from Minneapolis
50 that Mark could soak in sun as cure fer
his pleurisy. They had living to make and
decided to run dude ranch and opened this
lodge They still have few staying guests"
but today the main business is luncheon and
dinner.
People come from hundred miles around
to eat with the Grubers. Folks drive out
from Phoenix, they come from the neighbor
ing resorts. At the height of the season,
around 200 dinners are the average for an
evening. Counting breakfast and luncheon
guests, some 400 people may be fed in day.
l had gone to Ell Chono to eat a certain
chocolate ice box" cake which had been
highly recommended by Phoenix friends.
Have light meal. they said, before tackling
dessert. began luncheon with clear broth,
hot and very good after the drive through
the brisk morning. Next. salad hearty as
meal when tossed with Marks Roquefort-
Evening star., 1953-07-26
DISHES FOR DUDES
by Cementine Paddleford
ThisW WeekFo Food
by Clementine Paddleford
This Week Food Editor

cheese dressing Letters come to the lodge
from everywhere requesting Marks recipe
So borrowed it too. IF you don't mind
giving it." said to Janet. She said, There
is too little fine food in the world for anyone
to hoard the recipe for really good dish"
ROQuefo9t Dxessinq
n pound Roquefort or Bleu cheese
2 tablespoons lemon juice
n cup mayonnaiSe
tablespoons chopped chives
Dash of Worcestershire sauce
Dash of Tabasco
Salt, if desired
Mash cheese until softened. Add remain
ing ingredients and beat until fluffy as
whipped cream. Yield: ~ cups dressing.
Chocolate Ice Box Cake
pound semi-sweet chocolate
III tablespoons water
eggs. separated
tablespoons confectioners' sugar
p cup chopped walnut meats
l cup heavy cream, whipped
IL ladyfngers. split
Melt chocolate in top of double boiler over
boiling water; add water and blend. Remove
from heat and add egg yolks one at time,
beating vigorously after each addition until
smoothly blended. Add sugar and walnuts
and mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold
gently into chocolate mixture along with
whipped cream. Line III quart baking
dish or bread loaf pan with ladyfngers. Pour
in mixture Refrigerate IL to "a hours. Serve
with additional whipped cream if desired.
Yield: 8 to IL portions.
COOL, COOL SOUP made srith fresh
fruit. Scandinavian idea, SCiH be pre-
Senfed next sreek.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

M-lS Chip Chop" drink dioler Oiols
cocktoiI recipes. is corkscrew. bottle
opener, stirs drinks. crushes ice. Pre-
cision-built $3.50
Evening star., 1953-11-29

N-1S "Bor-AH" drink dioler. correctly
boIonced jiooer corkserew. bottle opener
ond drink dioler. Alcohol, voter ond
weor-proof $Z.9O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

SPRING BEAUTIES
I should have cleaned the rugs today,
And washed the windows too;
But I watched q robin tend her young
As all good mothers do
The dishes went unwashed because
The tulips beckoned me;
And a violet carpet in the woods
Was a lovely thing to see.
My little house is always neat
II shines from room to room,
And stands inspection any day
But not when uoIets bloom.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

cities Negroes segregated
wretchenAS and squa
special problems the control OF disease
juvenile delinquency and fire The Stun dead weight
city whatever the color Of lts inhabitants
population Subugated
the forms housing segregation larger In
dna cities But IN noting this the Minneapolis Urban league
clear tendency concentration through
gAona Suburban communities being populated almost entirely
white and housing the league
finds readily available Negro home seekers Within the
proper 0Bos built between
yet Negro
family occupy
multipls-dwel units built 1910
Urban league studies
Negroes property
dItons white families that because they must
atTcted market they subject considerable exploitation
solution carefully
Minneapolis suffer the increasingly
tratIon
Such program require considerable the
citya corporation from the
public all hs blame segregation the real
although much reluctant than
others TO do business with the Negro
always the
OF neghbohood attitudes and neghbohood
the estate reckon with the real
JUDGES the white householder.
Minneapolis Ia to fight segregation, the
househodeS willing
and counted the Negro tries
judges
stsotypes help greatly fight
surprising quickly neghborhoOd prejudice
dare housing practices
The basic problem Of public education Of developing
the resist those emotions which undcre
segregation Editorial In May Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
UN Scuttlers

One Of the few good fruits Of World War II the
establishment, Of the United Nations Now CALIFORNIA;
senator William + knowland, who reported in Tuesday 5
dispatches favong that the United States drop
the u. N.
From the report Of speech made in Troy New York.
Knowand in favor Of the United States joining other nations
in organization 90 insure peace.
In other words the Californian would abandon the UN
allow the nations which had much hope that the organization
would bring world security and peace join sides
other effort Those nations favorng the bloc would
probably join that group Those fNvornR the Soviet bloc would
naturally 20 with them and those nations like India and PAX
san and the Scandinavian nations who have tried be
trail would have either join Of the other bocs
try to set up federation Of their The entire world would
then be where started before 9 with suspicious bOcS
veng for supremacy and world holocaust right around the
corner.
Il Is uncomfortable that the people Of the us would allow
the UN to be scutled There present well planned and
apparently well financed drive in America dcred the UN
Knowlands statement Of Monday night in New York part
and parcel Of that drive.
Some OF the impetus the attack the UN from
the old line olatOnt Then there those people who
because Russia has hamstrung much Of the UN
program by the veto This latter seems to think that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
sOusherners Sow POn Tax Hos ouIived Use


percentage voting age
polls Alabama Mississippi
which In the voting
Tallahassee legislator League
umpkR that had voting
1914 of adults To the polls Alabama
We much a change depoable
uscs until Alabama
have repealed their poll laws
Alabama which impose a poll
other four being Arkansas Mississippi
Georgia
the southern states that have already poll
Tennessee while technically poll prevented
demands Of federal
Gallup Poll poll tax sentiment in the South
month revealed that SO questioned
OF the opinion that the poll
opposed such action and ~ opinion.
We Legislators will take
this Gallup poll into consideration
which has ouved It's popular
iy OF Aabamans Lets have
the poll tax law.The Baldwin Times (Bay MInette AA)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Prueeieol chrisHionisV

The CRISIS commends the Very
Cathedral 81 John the Divine
cation the University the
incident which referring happened
when the trustees Of the University
theological seminary protest against
action eight Of the university professors
1883,
the University the South but
had changed its policy promptly
clncd lie also have electorate degree
Rev Pike that he could
apparently
offer the church hereafter could enroll
the university" -CRISlS Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Put The $4,000 Back

The Republican controlled House Of Representative few
days ago. death blow " public housing by Topping
off appropriation for 5000 dwelling units which had been
proposed by the Truman administration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Good Decision, Alert Community

The decision Of the st. Paul Board Of Education TO build
new Maxed School instead Of attempting TO rcnoVate the
present structure q wise one.
Parents Of the Maxed district and their leaders deserve
world Of praise and commendaon for showing the Board OF
Education a duty This the democratic way and most hon
public bodies grateful when community interests H.
self 10 the extent TO which the Maxfield PTA did.
The PTA Of Maxfed had not had opportunity 10 fully
study the proposed plans Of the school board before this editor
a was prepared and there fore not in position to
comment here their full views
However, not too early TO congratulate both the school
board and the PrA for coming to amicabe settlement of
big problem settlement which n credit 70 the board and the
aggressive alert leadership and following In the Maxfeld
school community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Eur MuffS On ApriI

The weather getting q people going
start wearing muffs Reason Radios televon
sets but their neighbors.
Statistics used TO show that home had radio Now
they indicate that darn has And
making magazine already designed
The problem Of noise bad within family
drama Dad gets game puts Hopaong
and sister listens to the local disk jockey family
keep that under control
But the neghbors spring
keep their sets turned then battle
against ball game
Ranger against Howdy Doodle Frankie
eectronic Babel
That's why people putting mufts April
Herald.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

dayH ago. voted death blow ~ public housing by Topping
off appropriations for 900 dwelling units which had been
proposed by the Truman administration.
Caught in wholesale sashng decent homes for the low
groups the plans 90 build 500 more units In
Minneapolis and the sum clearance program 81 Paul
fortunate since she has allowed her housing and rcde
vsOpment program along swiftly aud her planned
housing units have been authorized and will not DO affected
Minneapolis aldermen for months hamstrung the local
authority ayinE peanut politics with needed housing for
human beings aud thus the housing program mpeded
Now the city stands 10 lose out In both housing and Stun
clearance u the $1,000 units put back into the Rppro
prAtions In the IT, s, Senate
Minneapolis low income groups veterans and others to
whom low government built housing has been blessing
ought 20 write members Of Congress and ask them TO change
their stand housing appropriations and rcnsate the 5000
units.
Government housing has been n boon TO the Minneapolis
Negro community The u Sumner field projects years
has been haven for l6 Negro families who chance to
live In decent housing instead Of the raraps and unsanary
rental property which available 10 them,
Hundreds Of these families their homes in
other arCaSthc state Of mind induced by living in hababe
housing encouraged many Of them when their incomes
rAnted il 90 buy homes Of their ownwhch almost without
exception among the best kept homes In the city
Senator Robert Taft public housing advocate has prom,
sed that the Senate will attempt Ia renstRtc the 900 units
Let's hope the majority leader will keep lin there pitching
until these units back the housing
bill
II the cities lose the housing which they need the hands
of Republican controlled Congress the political rcpercus.
will certainly be felt in the Congressional elections
coming up In 50 This newspaper however thinks such
things housing and human rights important enough
nonpartSAn consideration and cooperation between the
ward thinking members Of both major political parties
We need those $4,000 housing units all Of us should
make enough noise To force the lower house Of the T.
greSS to reconsider its recent mistaken action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

less the UN agrees TO everything the United States
that has value Such thinking il just bad the at
ude Of the Russians who take the position that the UN the
tool Of the United States.
Every American has big stake in the Of the UN
That thousands yes millions not Of that stake does
change the facts in the The fact that at this late date
history have those who to back the clock
world cooperation by either the bloc methods
the saons spheres evidence that Americans have not
yet learned the lesson that only by such organization
UN there any real hope Of maintaining world and