davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29
ROBERT W. MCCULLOUGH, WIN. r.
PACE, AND N. BATTLE HALES,
Attorneys,
2nR n St NE.

UNITED STATES DisTRicT COURT
ing Probate Court-No. 81 2.51s. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Mo-
District Hs That o tas aSHs'rSsr hss oSaned e ed
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters Testamen-
tary on the estate OF Grace z. Bos-
Boswell. i; h.S0 late O"d Of the District q
having 9c Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
legally authenticated. to the, sub
scriber. on or before the 18th day
Of october. AID. 1853, otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from
ndls all benefit SanS 81 said fbs sststs sts day q
April. 1S5s. ALIEN BOSWELL
RANDLE, 1877 Independsnee AySs1
sodsws T Isefo Retssssr Attsst Of THEHPoEE W9 for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
'hs spfS fFOestss ss.ss c0ur',
CAESAR L. ATELLO, MCKINNEY,
FLANNERY 4 CRAIGHILL. ATTORNEYS
UNITED 9ST s4AFns HlsDe DIsTsfcT sSI1sic4; COURT
ing Probate court.-No. 81, ,651.
Administr tration.-This IS to Give
Notice: That the subscribers. Of the
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Frederic
A. Delano, late Of the District of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
scribers. on or before the 22nd day
Of October. AID. 1853; otherwise
all benefit Of said estate. Given
under our hands this 22nd day
of April, 1853. LAURA DELANO
HoUGHTELING: s43l KaloIams
AND TRUST COMPANY. BY: AL
FRED r SOUDER. Assistant Trust
Oficer. (Seal) Attest: ELLA A.
BROWN. Deputy Register of Wills
Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

THE EVENING STAR
llth 8 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Washington, b. e.
! wish TO order home delivery Of The Stor us
Indicted:
Monthly rate Daily and Sunday. $l.7s
Monthly rate Doy only. $l.30
Monthly rOts Sunday snIy, Csc
Night Final home delivery loe add.
No"s
Telephone No.---------- Apt. No.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

THOS. ] OWEN q son, AuetioneerS,
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
BURToNwooD
A. c., Washington

mrs. A. c., Washington
Here for A. s. s. is all the
information I have been able
to gather for her about Bur-
tonwood, and only hope I am
not too late.
First. Of all, from my friend
in Liverpool comes the news
that housing there at least is
quite difficult. She says Bur-
tonwood is about an hours
drive from Liverpool so we
will probably want something
a little closer than that. The
nearest towns are Widnes and
Warrington. The latter /
stayed in for about two weeks
just before the war ended and
although it is a nice little
town my strongest recollec-
ton of it was the glue factory
right in the center practically
and when the wind was in the
wrong direction it was quite
obvious. She didn't know
about the housing there so
couldn't help us.
Much more information
came from my friend in Cali
fornia and I think it would be
better to quote directly from
her letter. She says when I
left the housing situation was
improving. There are con-
verted Nissen huts on Site /
at the base itself plus the
housing at Scotia North where
we were, which is a converted
hospital. ! don't know too
much about Site I save that
the huts are quite comfortable,
though rather cramped and
not too warm in the winter
months. Scotia apartments are
larger. centrally heated, but
the advantage is set of by the
distance from the base; at
least half an hour by base bus,
and twenty minutes by car.
Scotia has it's own theater,
Youth Center and branch PIX
though no commiSsary, but is
fully furnished except for linens,
dishes, etc. including refrige-
rator and apartment size stove.
Unless you plan to live in an
English house it's wiser to take
as little Of your good furni-
ture and appliances as possi-
BILE. We took nothing at all
save a radio record player and
iron which I ran of one trans
former. I could have used my
vacuum cleaner too, but I
didn't take it. Occasionally
there are difficult to get items
in the commissary. like tea, Ger
tain brands of coffee drip
especially aluminium foil and
wax paper. You are rationed
for cigarettes to one and half
cartoons per week at a dollar
a carton and nylons to one
pair a week on a ration card
issued by the PIX. It is fairly
easy to get help in the house,
for about two shillings "a
Quarter) an hour. A car is
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Recipe Notebook
Baked ScuIIops

OONSO OSO''OPo
Baking scallops is a new
wrinkle in the seafood line. Very
good, too.
Cut a pint of scallops into
small pieces. Sprinkle generously
with salt, pepper and minced
parsley.
Melt 4 tablespoons of butter
in pan and in it cook / medium
onion, chopped fine. Cook until
tender but not brown. Mix with
the scallops.
Grease shells or individual
baking dishes with butter and
put in the scallops mixture.
Sprinkle a tablespoon of white
wine over each dish. Dot with
butter and bake in a hot oven
for Is minutes. Serve while
piping hot.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Minute Steaks q Io
IMoryIond

If your budget will stand for
a tender minute steak, try cook
ing it a la Maryland:
Wipe the meat with a clean
wet cloth. Season it with salt
and pepper and dredge it with
flour. Pound into the meat for
added tenderness and SAVIOR.
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter
in a skillet, put in the meat and
brown quickly on both sides
Lower the heat, add 2 onions,
sliced and 2 cups canned toma-
toes sweetened with a little
sugar. Cover the pan and let
cook very slowly for As minutes.
The vegetables will be cooked
down to a thick sauce. Serve
with the meat.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Readers Clearing House ,!2sy s:;,s;;s sss"1t. q
MORE ON sTERILIzER.
Mrs. A. II. M, Arlin0ton)

0AO4OG O4N y 4111b4x44GlGakJs
Mrs. A. H. NJ, Ariington)
I have enjoyed reading the
RCH column since I moved to
this district last fall. Now I
find myself both in need of
suggestions and able to give a
suggestion to one Of your read
erS.
In regard to a sterilizer,
Mrs. r. w. B., Quantico, asks
for advice in buying the cor
rect type. I would like to adj
wise her not to buy an alumni
mum sterilizer, as they take
quite a bit of elbow grease in
keeping them clean. / find
mine darkens after every use
and I have to use soap steel
wool pads on it each time.
Also I would ask advice in
regard to sterilizing. I find my
bottles and all the equipment,
including the black rings and
disc for the bottles get a coat
ing of white on them every
time I sterilize them. Can any
one tell me what causes this
and how I can check the con-
dition? The white coating can
be scrubbed off, but again
appears after sterilizing.
I'd appreciate any ones sug-
gestions as to the cause and
cure for this problem.
X X X X
STAIN REMOVAL.
Mrs. r. S., Pomona
While in Washington. D. c.,
last winter I read your column
and noticed a request and in
tended answering it at the
time but mislaid 1t and did
not find it until after I re-
turned home here in Cali
fornia.
A sure way to remove oil,
grease or tar from cloth Is to
rub the spots with pure un-
salted lard or any unsalted
shortening, thoroughly smear
the spot with the lard then
wash with soap or in the ma
chine as usual.
This remedy sounds silly but
it works as I have used it for
years, do hope that it will
still help the one asking for it
or others that have had the
same. Be sure to use the lard
before washing the cloth.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Paul P0rnes

Paul Parnes f1y-away panels
or short trains on dresses aren't
particularly news as far as a sill
houette goes but they do make
for a wonderful look in the black
crepe dress line up. We liked,
too, the strong use Of ginger and
black as a color combination and
the very good use of color in
dress and jacket combinations.
Lots of beading here either on
the neckline, bodice, back panels,
drapes, cuffs or the hemline for
a glitter touch for "after five."
Evening star., 1953-07-15
LEMON LILY.
CHERRY SEEDER.
frs. E. r., Washington

tS1S Ss 49, = - ~ ~N@sSsts0SSfk
The yellow lemon lily that
Mrs. !. K. H. of Rockville is
inquiring about is one of our
hundred varieties Of Hemero-
calls, or daylilies that are
available at the Wassenberg
Gardens. Van Vert, Ohio.
Send for their 1853 catalog
where she will find it listed. I
highly recommend the excel
lent stock that this nursery
ships.
AS for Mrs. w. M. B. and
her cherry seeder-still, the
most satisfactory gadget I
have ever found for removing
cherry seeds is the curved
blunt end of the old fashioned
hairpin. Get the 3-inch length,
which is a problem in itself to
find, but they are carried at a
leading downtown department
store.
Your column is absolutely
"Super!"
"ONLY SHADOWS"
(MrS. r. P. T., TnkontG Park
There are shadows of sorrow that
darken life's way
But behind the dark shadows shines
loves kindly ray,
They are only shadows.
There are shadows of fear bringing
tho'ts that dismay,
They are only shadows.
II we walk in His love they will all
pass away,
They are only shadows.
There are shadows Of doubt that steal
into our mind,
They are only shadows,
II we look to the cross blest assurance
They are only shadows.
There are shadows Of death that are
black with despair.
They are only shadows,
For Christ, Jesus, the Light Of the
world, will be there.
They are only shadows.
CHORUS:
Do not doubt. do not fear, .
When the shadows appear,
Just remember that dark lonely
shadows
Cannot hide Gods dear face,
II we trust in His grace,
They are only shadows.
X X X X
CANDLES?
mrs. c. D. L., Leesburg)
I am anxious to obtain in
structions to making beeswax
candles using beeswax. Any
information would be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
ToAttend Theuter

Members of the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club will
combine business with pleasure
Friday when they attend en-
masse a performance of Annie
Get Your Gun" at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater in Rock
Greek Park.
twenty-five per cent Of the
sum realized from the sale of
block of seats reserved for the
club will 60 into the groups 1854
political campaign fund.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

den party to be given Saturday
afternoon at her home.
Honor guest for the occasion
will be the Chapters President,
Mrs Virginia Rollwage Collier,
recipient Of an award Of merit
Evening star., 1953-07-15
District NAACC

Members Of the District
Chapter, National Association
for American Composers and
Conductors, will be guests Of
Mrs. Carl H. Ellingson at q gar
Evening star., 1953-07-15

by the parent association 'for
outstanding service to American
music"
The citation was awarded to
Mrs. Collier at the NAACC's an
nual reception held In New York.
Evening star., 1953-07-15


base is very extensive and out
of the way. We bought a car
over there but it has to be
cash and no term payments"
That is all I have and hope
it helps you, good luck and I
really think that you will like
England once you have settled
down.
X y A*
UNUSUAL REQUEST?
MRS. G. r. G.. Washinoton)
Unusual requests seem to be
what readers like, so here is
one: Having received a jar of
herb tea for Christmas, and
noting the contents were:
marigoids, spearmint, pepper
mint, peach leaves, strawberry
leaves and orange blossoms,
I've been successfully drying
leaves and would like sugges-
tions from readers for other
items to be used as ingredi-
ents for teas. What do you
recall your grandmother used
to dry. your mother. or some
little old 'herb woman?"
Would like titles of books on
herbs, etc. Rec. catalog and
almanac from the Ind. Bo-
tanic Gardens, Hammond,
Ind, who publish the Herbal
ist" at 81 per copy. Awaiting
suggestions. Thanks.
X X X X
PAPER MOP REFILLS.
mrs NJ. E. c., TakomG Park
Several years ago I attended
a Paper Party" at which I
purchased a dry mop with
paper mop refills Chemically
treated. It is an ideal mop
for dusting our bedroom floors.
I have used all my refills,
could anyone tell me where I
might order or purchase paper
mop refills? Thank you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
YOUNGSTERS LEAVE
FOR 10 DAYS 900
RURAL MINNESOTA

A group of Minneapolis young
people left the CITY Friday morn
ing, July 10. for ten day visit in
the homes Of rural Minnesota
white families, under the Inter
Racial Vacation Visit Plan Epon.
sored by the Minnesota Council Of
Churches.
The group included Barbara
Green; Carolyn Smith: Earbey
Chatham; AIonzo Ellis; Joseph
and Bernetta Daniels, Jay Lacey:
Diane Lacey; Rita Davis: Patricia
Harper; Laurice Williams: Joyce
Shepard: Roland and Ward Bell:
Robert Chatham: Robert and Ray.
mond Poster; Michael Coleman:
DAVID Dean; Penny Anderson:
Janice Morris: Cynthia Eas0n;
Shirley sudduth: Bert Williams:
Xavier willis; Lois Crigsby and
Diane Crittendon.
The different towns where the
youngsters are visiting include
Norcross, Hewitt Cannon Fails:
Eyota. Wells. North Redwood
Falls, Hutchinson. Moorehead, De-
lano and Harmony.
They win be gone until July
10th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Gold Coast Issues
White Pepper On
New Constitution
BY Ernest Gogrey

AcCra, Gold Coast CAMP --- II
II now certain that when the Gold
Coast Legislative Assembly meets
in July in all probability, the
Prime Minister, Or, KwRne Nkru-
NAH. will ask for the formation
Of a National Government In the
place of the existing ssmi-c.PP.
one. This has been the result of
numerous consultations the prime
minister has had with the leaders
Of other political parties, trade
union movements and traditional
councils.
Meanwhile the government has
issued a White Paper on further
constitutional changes. In this
paper II has been suggested that
membership Of the Legislative As
sembly should be increased from
80 10 approximately 105. all Of
whom should be elected by secret
ballot II In also recommended
that the Prime Minister should
preside at cabinet meetings with
the affairs Of the Gold Coast being
dealt With by the secretary Of
state for commonwealth relations
instead Of the secretary Of state
for the Colonies In the mean.
time, the governors title viii re-
main unchanged.
Touching upon two chamber
legislature for the Gold Coast the
White Paper stated that the gov.
eminent has found II more proper
not to recommend a second House.
senate. because there II an inner !
ent danger In having two houses
The upper house would be largely |
composed Of chiefs or their repre-
ssntatives, elected by their Terri.
torial Councils, and any action
taken In the Upper House 10 de-
lay or drasticaIly amend n mea
sure passed by the Lower HOUSE
might bring about q conflict which
might jsopardiza the position Of
the chiefs The Government pre-
fers that the Territorial Councils
10 remain and 10 enable the TrA.
ditionnI Authorities 10 express
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Indianapolis. Ind amp ---
Negroes can not be denied ad-
mittance to housing projects fin
anced with federal funds, William
e. steckler. federal Judge. ruled
here last week.
In making that decision. Judge
Steckler upheld the right Of four
Evansville, Ind, Negroes 10 live
in the newly completed II72-unit
Sweetzer Homes development
opened by the Housing Authority
in that city. The coIored persons
had been rejected last month as
possible tenants.
In declaring that no one can be
denied admittance 10 federal pro-
jects on the grounds Of race or
color, Judge SteckIer said the ac-
ton by the Evansville housing
Authority violated the conStitu-
tional rights Of the persons invol-
we'd. Among other things, he said
The authority's refusal 10 ad-
nit the four violates the public
policy Of the United States and
the state Of Indiana and frus-
trates congressional intent with
respect TO the elimination Of cub
standard housing and the proviS-
ions of a suitable living environ
ment for American families"
Action Of the Evansville hOus.
ing group. he said, was In VIOLA
ton Of both the 18th amendment
TO the Constitution and existing
civil rights statutes.
Enforced racial segregation in
public housing financed by public
funds and supervised and con-
troIled by public agencies. violates
the rights secured TO the plaintiffs
and other members Of their claaa."
SbeGNleF @AAu-
The Evansville Housing Author
ity had admitted that Negroes
were denied admittance 10 the
project. but maintained that the
authority had provided equal
facilities for them elsewhere.
In ruling against the authority,
Judge StsckIer upset the Separ-
ate but equal theory.
The plaintiffs in the case were
Mrs.. Bernios Henderson. Mrs.
Emma Leo Baker, Mrs. Jessie
Woodbridge and Mrs. MoIlIs Bowl
ing, They were represented by
Atty. Henry J. Richardson Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Eleven representatives Of the
civic, business. social service and
professional life In Minneapolis
l0aned in facilitating g. Peter
church Thursday night, July ..
Speakers were shelton Granger
Of the Urban League. Henry Tho
mas Of Phyllis WhsatIsy House,
Cecil q. Taylor Of the Eiks. Mrs
Ernsstins Wright Of the Daughter
Eiks. william Cratic Of this HAA-
CT': Robert Gibson Of the Johnny
Baker Post. TAlmadRs Carey 81
the Associated Negro Credit IN
Ion; Miss l.. o. Smith. veteran
member Of the bar who represent
I'd the citys legal profession
The Adult Choral club and IN"
Mmcal Notes furnished the music.
Cecil Newman Of the spokesman
and Recorder papers was master
Of ceremonies. Rev, Simmons vel.
coined the various representative
assuring them 0f the continued IN.
tsreHt o. ~ Peter church in all
facets Of community life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
DETRoIT RAcE SITUATION
CHANGING WALTER WHITE
SAYS m SAT-. EvE. POST

Current July 49, saturday Ev,
sninR Post has an article How
Detroit Fights Race Hatred" by
Walter white. writer, and sHecu.
tive secretary ~ the NAACP,
white says In reporting on pro
grcaa made "''' we have seen NJ.
teratiOna In the pattern of living
and of association together ~ In
dividuala 81 varied backgrounds
which would have been impossible
even five years ago"
Mr. White says extraordinary
change" ~ taking place IN the
Motor CITY, The greatest problem
and source ~ tensions today In
Detroit IL the still acute housing
shortage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

The law regards man a. man,
and takes no account Of HIS sur
rOundinEs or Of his color.
IT Ia, therefore, 20 be regret
ted that this high tribunal the
FINAL expoAitnr of the flRda-
mental law of the land, has
reached the conclusion that II Ia
competent Tor "a state 10 regu-
late tho enjoyment by citizens
u their civil rights solely upon
the haAia Of race, In my opin-
ion, the judgement rendered will.
In time. prove 10 be quite ~
pernicio,m ~ tho decision made
by this tribunal IN the Drcd
Scott case.
I'VE boast of the freedom en-
iOyed by our people above all
other peoples, Hut II In difri-
cult Ia reconcile that boast with
n state ~ the law which practi.
oally, puts tho brand Of RerW.
tude and degradation upon a
large class Of our fellow uiti-
zens, our equals before tho law.
Tho thin disguise Of equal ac-
Communications for passengers In
railroad coaches viii not mis-.
lead anyone. nor atone for tho
wrong this day done"
with that eloquent plea for
squat riRhts for all citizens, Jus.
Ice Harlan set stage for today'a
irama II has taken nearly 90
years for his concept 10 pormNate
he hearts and minds Of tho ma
IONS leaders, Hut at last, II mp.
pears that the opinions Of Harlan
md waring may become the ma
ority opinion,
This changing pattern OF think.
nR may be seen In tho reaction
Il many leaders 10 the decision Of
he Supreme court 10 postpone a
ruling ON segregation untii the
Tall Newspaper editors in the
South an we'll aH the North have
written articles calling for n
transition In the event
lin Grow In schools IN outlawed.
Many ~ them are admitting that
he wake Of Jim Grow In not far
~ n liz hoped that this win be-
oon In order that tho stigma Of
se0nd- class citizenship may be
raRed from American life,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
MAN WHO WALKED
AWAY WITH $500
BILL APPREHE END I'D

Robert Rice, 7oI Carroll Ave,
who was last seen in ST. Paul
December ~ during the Christ.
mas holiday with what witnesses
say was a $500 bill belonging to
another man. was returned TO st.
Paul by police last week from In.
diRnApolis, Ind.
Since December a nation wide
search has been made for Rice
because the $500 bill he left with
hurriedly from Jtm's Place belong
ed to James (Jimmie) Coleman.
943 Marshall Ave.
In the Christmas spirit, Mr.
Coleman was in Jim's Place, the
well known ST. Paul bar. Part of
his holiday fun was exhibiting
some bills Of large dcnominat tons
which he had withdrawn from
the bank 10 pay for some house
repairs.
Coleman had some 500 bills
which didn't cause much excite
ment but when he pulled out a
$500 bill everybody In the
crowded bar wanted to take n look
at 1t.
Coleman in the spirit OF the
season let all who wanted. view
the bill. After most people In the
bar had fondIed the o century
note, Rice, who Coleman knew.
approached him as he sat in
booth with friends. and asked for
the bill 10 show II TO some friends
standing at the crowded bar.
Coleman handed him the currency,
That's the last Coleman saw
of his $500 or Rice until the lat
ter was returned 20 Minnesota
last week. When Coleman dis
covered Rice had left the bar he
WAS flabbergasted. He finally de-
cided to go to 70l Carroll where
Rice lived Reaching there he
learned that Rice had packed up
his belongings.
Someone told Coleman that
Rice's auto was in a garage for
repairs. He rushed 10 the garage
and found his quarry had the
garage owner to whom he was In
debt. change the $500 bill to settle
his account, and had left for parts
A police radio broadcast to
watch for the car. giving descrip-
ton and license number proved
fruitless.
Monday, July 10. Rice pleaded
not guilty to charges Of second
degree grand larceny. He was
held in Ramsey county Jail on bail
and his trial was tentatively set
for Oct. 8, opening day Of the
fall term Of the Ramsey county
court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Centred SFdF9y tn
ARRuul Golf Meet
Here Next Week

Golfers from seven Midwest
states are converEtng ON Mime
apolis and ST Paul for the goth
Annual Central States Golf ASSN
Tournament which viii he held In
Minneapolis Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, July ~, "a and ~.
The tourney Of 70 holes medal
play viii be- run At Francis A.
Gross golf course At St Anthony
Blvd and 22nd Ave n E.. a
Minneapolis municipal course
Tournament host IL the Twin CITY
Golf Association.
The Central States tournament
In called the largest amateur meet
held annually among Negro golf.
ers. Players from the states Of
Iowa. Illinois, Missouri, Colorado
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Mime
sofa make up the Association.
The public In welcome at the
tournament A number Of affairs
have been planned for the visitors
to the citieN Names and places
Of the events planned have not
been released 10 this newspaper
at It's press time.