davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
MarylandGo Governor
Says Freedoms
Preserved in US.

BALTIMORE. Md. Maryland
Governor Theodore r. McKeldr
Monday urged 2l6 graduates ct
Morgan state College 10 remcm-
her that the freedom 90 think
and speak is preserved by a free
government.
Delivering the address at the
e6ih commencement session of
the college. Governor McKeldin
briefly warned that nothing is
so "iYrannous" as an "oppres
sive government"
He further declared that me
."brothcrhood Of man hiss alncadv
been decided for as" bat pro-
dicted trouble until 1--WE learn 70
accept H."
Whether he lives in Russia.
Japan. Asia or Africa. he is still
YOUR brother and II YOU can't see
it, darkncSs is still over tho
world" he said speaking extern
poiancouSlv az the conclusion Of
a prepared text
Morgan President Martin ID.
jenkins presided a, the exercises
during which honorary degrees
of doctor Of laws were conferred
upon four Maryland residents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

Attorneys for the X e v.
Fletcher c. Walker 1919 Ed
son, indicated after The Jury
finding that they would iiie an
appeal OF the decision which
upheld The legality OF this
states segregation laws.
I'm ms sail. Rev MI WalNrr,
pastor of John Wc,lcN Methodist
Church. River Rouge sought
$4,000 for humiliation a IKE
sum for medical costs resulting
from lost. of his voice and
for LOSSES from business
deal incurred because " ms
arrest
Sat in Front Seat
He WAS arrested last August
10Th for sitting down in a front
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
ROYAL OAK SCHOOL
OFFICIALS CLEARED
Evidence
Fails to
Show Fraud
Painting Contractor
Says Trio Kept $3.50

Three members Of the
Royal oak Township school
Board indicted for conspir-
acv to commit fraud by an
Oakland County Grand Jury
sel cral weeks apo-wcrs
,lcarrd Of charges last week.
Aaron Bowie. contractor had
charged that the three mem.
bers of the board. Lonnie Cash.
Sidney Thomas. and the Rev.
Chester Carter. had collected
$3.50 from him as performances
bond and refused 10 return
SEINE upon completion OF tho
job.
fh, bond Mas rrpor'cd'v put
UP IA two nsialHcnis hv Bowie
q. Dc pointed tho Catpc School
ln ROYAL OaN ~ vn.ch the
Ros memhc had contracted
ia August 1851
TIC court mtd n mr'nr
the charges agar s' rho three
that Bowie had "ln,1lfceni c>l-
dcncc' 20 prov, that = conspWacv
10 commit fraud naa boon entered
INTO IN Oakland Counir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
jim, Crow Puzzles
Greek Newsman

NEW YORK RepeNue on biz
observations ~ sacc icla'inns m
lhs count, Cn.~ioo occono-
Mn trrtk NyA ,pap"rmn has
Wlt'fn seiic, OF article. on
vatpu> phases 81 'he problem
fpr ttc Athens fnbos q loading
public ulun ~ i1at anHcai CITY.
After recouniinq an interview
here with Waller White. NAACP
executive secretary Ooconomon
concludes that II is puzzlinq
fact that country Of real
democracy like our great ally.
the United States where The
worker farmer scientist and
every honest citizen enjoys
freedom and eonveniences.
there are colored people who,
despite equal obligations, have
moi the right TO live like real
free American citizens"
lic visited ihc lmicN States
untc urr.c. of ihc state De-
MAJ fn.trf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Court Bans D. {. Cafe Bias;
Shelves Jim Crow School, Case
Unanimously
Rule Law of
1873 Valid
BY Special correspondence

w ASlllNGTON. ~ Res
taurants were opened in the
Nations Capital TO Negroes
Monday by the Supreme
Court which pnl-olr a ruling
on the hot-potato question OF
constitutionality OF segre-
gated public schools at least
until fan.
BY 8 10 vote. The court
held that an s0-Year-old Dis
irici OF Columbia law forbid
ding racial discrimination by
cafes. bars and ice cream par
lors is valid and still in effect
Justice Robert II. Jackson did
not participate in the decision
which resulted out Of case
arising from refusal Of a lesiaJ-
rant operated by the Thompson
chain to serve a group Of Ne
groes in 1880
Send Case Back
Meanwhile. the highest lrIbuu,l
in the nation sent the case back
10 the Court of Appeals hcec,
in>tructing il TO determine
whether 1873 law repealed olr
enacted a year earlier which ie-
quircd all 'rcspcctable' petSons
be served without regard to rarr
In the could-be history sha'-
terius school case. live combined
in ono the court stated that q
wanted ia heM more arguments
starting oct T.. one week sfirf
lis fall term begins
The tribunal already hCnIi
three days Of arguments last d.
cembcr in the cases oiiginafs
from South Carolina. DcluwH
Kansas. Virginia. and the D.sil +
Of Columbia.
Social Significant
THE courts decision bold d
tremendous social signlficance %
the South and for the nation as
&iole.
Involved is the l4ih Amed
ment to the Constitution WIN p
SAYS all citizens must be hcaiD3
equally az against the lcgal.i, 80
an 1895 Supreme Court uine
that segregation is constitutional
If equal facilities are PROVIDED
for both Negroes and whites
No Separate But. Equal
Attorneys Of the NAACP. actin.
~ behalf of the plaintiffs. charge
that there can be no separate bat
equal facilities
Some IA other states which
scgregate in public schools and
three others. beside Kansas which
permit it, can be affected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

The iive-daY session opened
with a kickoff program Tues
gay evening at the Crispus At
'ueks high school with con-
cen by the pre- Congress chorus
followed later by a mammoth
parade.
ih' srnup had been practicing
'hc past month under dircc-
on o' Ms. Edna Hammctt Por-
2 national choirster OF Los
A0e'les Calf.
Street Parade
\ hie street parade with blair
oiaaS bands opened the Con-
teSs proper with Secretary
nenfv Allen Boyd. director for
" wears Of the methods school.
\ nc head.
!, Band participating were from
.N'aeo. KanaS City. Mo, HouS-
y and Austin, Texas, and Nash
'i,l' Tom.
WIN headquarters at Mt. Paran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
First Printer
For Toledo Blade

TOLEDO Special A Negro
PRINTER VIZ, hucd iNf the first
time by The Toledo Blade here
last week.
he Is Wilson Miles a grad
uatc os New York school Of
Printing and q member OF the
International TYP oeraphical
Union who is EMPLOYED as an
ai composition
A newspaper printer for IA
years. he has worked ON sew
eral metropolitan daihcs. in.
Guiding the New York Times,
and several Negro wccklics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

OuS w tuneSudN.
Baptist Church. the Congress
opened in the main auditorium
Of Atlucks School whore all scs-
sionS are being held. Presiding
was the Rev. John u Ridley of
Nashville. Congress chairman
Close Sunday
The Congress closes Sunday.
after the National Model Sunday
School. directed by the Rev. John
w. William, pastor Of the St
Stephen Baptist Church of Kan
sss City Mo, and the annual
sermon by the Rev l. H. Simp-
son of Houston, Texas.
Then street parade and mass
meeting viii follow Sunday after
noon with the Rev. Robert Will
son. pastor of the Bethel Baptist
Institutional Church of Jackson
Vile, Fla. as main speaker.
Site Undecided
4 site for the 1884 session at
which time the Golden Jubilee
will be celebrated will be de-
cided in a board meeting 10 Toe
held at Nashville. on the second
Wednesday in October.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

VnurVn ~ IhrIst IuVulCU q l5UU
Joseph Campau
Tie was graduated from The
Wingcric and Northwestern Hieh
schools. the latter az which he
earned Magma Gum Laud honors.
and was a JUNO, League award
winner
His has been and is busy
schedule OF activities at Wayne.
RE served two years as a JUS
flee In The Student Council; as
member Of the wlnfermari Of
1881; chairman OF finance. Win.
ter Weekend. ls5i.S7i member
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

OF the steering committee.
Homecoming 1882.
Also q mcmbcI nl Tho Boaid ~
Governors of Panel of American.
md as deiccaiD GO the National
Student Association cun, cuiiun
in April zoo SIP, anti Tho latter
convention slated ln Columbus
Ohio n AUGUST, he wlll attend
IN bus recently acquired capacity.
Living With his paicnis and
two younger sisters 81 6iS4 STAN
ford Locke when hc nnds time
doe, q little fishing and horse
back riding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

En- route on appearance tour
Of Virginia and North Carolina
state conferences. the Grand"
aispclled rumors OF The IBPOE
Of w. LOSING lis Harper's Ferry
and New York City shrines.
R-rn had been circulating
that M lBpO EllSs of tho World
ilq les' POSSESSION OF ihcu big
s'1re Harper's Ferry. West
rgW.a IN the site Of the famed
loHn Brown Fam which they
asgsh' several years ago
Supports Grand
Napn~ing Johnson IN tho de-
al Was Grand Secretary William
HW'ue who helped the late
Z Finley Wilson consummatc the
1eal e3rh gave the Elks pos
So 90 of The historic farmland.
Niani Exalted Ruler Johnson
i'o stated that the ElkS are sull
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Woman Missing in
Flint Tornado Area

FLINT CSpecian Only one
colOcd resident of tins tornado
dcStructed industrial clty'S
Northern section was unac-
counted for by Wednesday
morning.
She is Edna llarvell "a,
1919 Mains street. who was
visiting five miles on the out
skirts of the devastated area.
Her mother is Mrs. Nora Har-
we'll of the same address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
'rhIlly Youth Breaks
NInk Segregation

PHILADELPHIA EffortSt OF
Philadelphia youth council OF
NAACP. the local chapter Of
American Civil Liberties
"On and other social action
ups have resulted in the
pong OF Jim Grow policies
seVcn Of eight segregated
aung Kinks in the city. The
.,iS have agreed to admit all
.onS without regard TO race.
- creed or national origin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
NJ. Housing
RiNS Held

WASHINGTON, d. {. -
Despite the vociicrous de-
mands Of the Washington Ur-
ban League and other race
organizations, the National
Capital Housing Authority
voted 10 let segregation. stand
at the two new public pro-
iects - Richardson Dwellings
(Negro) and the Highland
Dwellings (white).
The Housing Authority gave
as its reason for keeping the
segregation - because schools
and Fairgrounds were not
available for both races near
by.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

81, president ni
tn Freshman
Glass at WAYNE
in 1880
n major ln
Ancient Ian
suag, Lock g
plans 90 attend
Yale DIVINITY
school to hecone
an or Ct ain & a
minister at has
demon nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

seal " CTC bus in violation OF
an Arkansas law which requires
Negroes 10 Nll buses from rear
To front
Cons icied IN q Palaski County
court the Il.ycar-old minister
Vas fined SIS
Philips Aokcy CTC Official
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

Locke was elected the new
president OF the Student coun-
Gil as results Of mp-wide
election which had a field OF 81
candidates.
Being chosen a> ittdc. among
lIs fellow cid,,mdlc, s nothing
lcW N his Tic Ton hc was elected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

IN fun and complete pos,c,siou
and control over the shrine prop
crtv in New York Ciiv's Harlem
on ll2ih Street. valued at around
sl88 600
Gaining In All Ways
We have loSi none of oua prop
critics. Nj Johnson said. In
fact. we are not losing we are
gaining ground in every way,
economically and fraicrnally."
Judge IIucston SAID the fnan-
cial condition of the Grand Lodge
is better now than il has been
IN long time.
Our General Fund has more
money in il now. comparatiyclv.
than at amy time in the past,
he reported
The ElkS were busy la>i week
holding state conventions and
preparing for tho coming Grand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

tnid iir uN rar cr 't4' THO
ium'. scalln. -ul5Wn Nr'
based 'l tho ARK lnsgs sfal, iaN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Attorney, Tor Rev Ml Wal
hrg arc 'rhad ID Williams "
Little Sock and Ruoc.l L. Carter
Ot New NufA Cf!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Baptist SSC i'm
|Noptown Session

ADlANAPOLlS--ln this capital city known the
fossuads Of the nation the Sunday School Congress of
me National Baptist Convention of America began its
laa simmer school on methods Wednesday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Arkansas Jury Dismisses
Suit Of Detroit Pastor

IIrTIE ROCk Ark--tSI EClMD.-A Federal court
iurv last week dismissed l5,0o0 damage suit hled by "a
detroit minister against the Capital Transportation Com
A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
EIkdom Shrines Not Lost
Saws Grand Exalted Ruler

Lodge sessions Ausust 23-2a IN
Atlanta Ga. first time the order
mas ever mot 50 deep IN the
Southland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13

WASlltNGTON--t SpEC IAL)--tirand Exalted Ruler
Robcr II Johnson Of Philadelphia head of the nations
Edom denied here last week that the biggest and most
powerful atcna order Of color has lost two of its Shrnes
Aa-lod M hLndrcds OF thnmsanGs Of dollars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-13
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Veeas' W ssysseG.
Council Head

Hubert IT, Locke lr should go Far his chosen career
rs religious leader Judging from his achievements
COLLEGE student al WaVnc lniNcrSitv.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Hugh G. Price. dean Of Mont
gomery Junior College, will lead
a panel of college and high
school students in a discussion
Of Problems Confronting Schools
and Students Today" at meet
ing of the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase to be held at 2 pm.
Friday in the clubhouse.
The meeting is under the direc-
ton of the clubs Civics Section.
Students who will take part
in the panel are: Mary Anne
Burton and Paul Barris of the
Montgomery Junior College;
Peggy Reeves Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, Barbara
Crane of Woodrow Wilson High
School, and Derek Hawver, Cap
itol Page School.
Representing the three schools
participating in the panel will
be so students who have been
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Dean Price to Lead Panel

invited to attend as special
guests.
The program is being presented
by the Education and the Youth
Conservation Committees Of the
club of which Mrs. Dean Din
woodey and Mrs. Oliver S. An
derson are chairmen, respec-
lively.
The meeting will be followed
by a tea. Mrs. Henry w. Long
fellow and Mrs. j. E. Ball are in
charge of arrangements.
The clubs Art Section will
meet at 2 pm. Thursday at the
clubhouse. Mrs. George H.
Priest. jr., will be hostess at the
tea to follow.
Guest speaker for this occasion
will be Mrs. Donnell Young Of
Bethesda who will discuss the
topic, Weaving and Other
Crafts in Guatemala" She will
illustrate her talk with weaving
and metal craft exhibits.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
GERMANY.
lMrs. ]. M. Washington

tMfS. y. M.s WGSHtHgt0HU
I have just returned from
Germany so / may be able to
help you. II you have no au-
thorization from the Air Force
for your trip you will, Of
course. have to pay for your
own transportation and when
you arrive in Germany, live
on the German economy.
IF you are lucky enough to
get an apartment you will
need all the household goods
you would need in any new
apartment. plus a refrigerator,
since these are seldom sup
piled. OF course, it depends
on which part of Germany
you are. going to. but I'm sure
you win find things rather
primitive. especially kitchens
and bathrooms.
I should think that the best
thing for you to do would be
to live in, a pension where you
wouldn't have to do any house
keeping or cooking until you
receive authorization from the
Air Force. Then you could
! simply move to an Air Force
apartment. There your furni-
tire will be supplied as well
as dishes, silver, pots and pans.
You will need linens. towels.
etc., and it's a good idea to
take blankets, although the
Air Force supplies some. !
would suggest taking every
thing for the kitchen that you
have. You won't need cur
tains but extra lamps will be
very welcome.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OWAAcsAsN1GI0EsIN4 40s
Information and requests
sent in By the tolloiDing hare
been forUGrded to those for
sDhons they ioere intended:
Washington- g.. Miss A.
L. s., w. A. D. W., Mrs. M.
v. H.. v. F. H., H. r. O.. Mrs.
H. c.. Mrs. c. r.. Mrs. u, M.
E., Mrs. K. c. W., Mrs. w. A.
r., Mrs. r. C. W., Miss II. r.
McQ., Miss M. r. s.. Mrs. p.
p. p, Mrs. M. F. D., D. E.. Mrs.
G. w. p, Mrs. o. D., Mrs. r.
c. l., Mrs. M T. j., Mrs. A. s.
H., Mrs. e. NJ. Mrs. j. F. w,
Mrs. M. u. B. S., Mrs. J. r. W..
Mrs. R. ]. S.. A. J. S., Mrs.
A. H. p,
Alexandria Mrs. A. c: NJ.
Mrs. w. M. D. Arlington--F.
v. NJ, M. j. NJ, Mrs. r. A. r.,
Mrs. s. NJ. Mrs. C. 8. S.. Mrs.
c. w. w. Bethesda--Mrs. v.
A, Boyds- Mrs. J. p. K. Chew
erly--Mrs. j. A. Nice. Chevy
Chase Mrs. NJ. Mrs. c. G. D..
Mrs. H. e. @. Fairfax---Mrs.
H. r. j. Glenn Dale-Miss Z.
H. Leesburg ". p. A. Manas-
sas-Mrs. ". ". G. Poolesville
III. B. B. Rockville Mrs.
E. c. l.. Silver Spring--Mrs.
F. J. r.. Mrs. A. G. s. West
Palm Beach-Mrs. ID. II. r..
y X y X
CAKE RECIPE WANTED?
MRS. C. T. B.. Kensinotop)
I should appreciate very
much q recipe for o cake.
probably chocolate, using
mayonnaise as an ingredient.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

ing layer of tomato gelatin mix
ture. Chill until firm. Unmo1d
and serve with may0nnaiSe.
Makes 8 servings.
CHATELAINE SALAD.
IL canned Bartlett pear halves.
slices canned pineapple.
/ 3-ounce package cream cheese.
teaspoon grated orange rind.
u cup red tart cherries, canned
and chopped.
"a cup canned cherry Juice.
/ tablespoon lemon Juice.
2 tablespoons sugar.
tablespoon cornStarch.
Drain pears and pineapple and
chill. Mix chopped drained
cherries and orange rind with
cream cheese. Blend. Put two
pear halves together with ball
of cheese mixture to make whole
pear. Return to refrigerator
until ready to serve. Heat to
boiling the cherry juice and
lemon juice. Mix sugar and
cornstarch and blend with cold
water. Add to hot liquid stirring
constantly, cook until trans
lucent and thickened. Chill.
When ready to serve place one
slice of pineapple in crisp lettuce
cup and stand whole pear in
pineapple slice. Pour cherry
dressing over top Of pear. Gar
nish with bit Of greens in stem
end of pear.
CHEFS SALAD.
8 cups salad green's.
/ cup boiled ham.
! cup cooked chicken.
/ cup Swiss cheese.
u cup Roquefort cheese.
l2 cup French dressing.
Mayonnaise (optionaD.
Salt and pepper.
IL anchovieS.
Wash and drain salad greens
and tear them into small pieces.
Lettuce, romaine and enuive are
suggested. Cut cooked ham,
chicken and Swiss cheese into
matchlike strips. Crumble
Roquefort cheese. Put above
ingredients in a salad bowl.
Dress with French dressing,
adding mayonnaise if desired.
Toss lightly, lest you crush the
green's. Season. AnchovieS are
salty and wilt the green's quickly,
Evening star., 1953-02-03
"THANK-YoU" NOTE.

mrs. A. v. L., Washington
/ want to thank e. L. H..
The Plains. for her excellent
bread recipe. I am q career"
woman, q working wife and
the last thing I ever expected
to make was q loaf Of bread.
But the recipe intrigued me,
50 I set to.
Although I have never
kneaded dough before the proc
ess came so naturally, and was
SO enjoyable, that I feel women
must have a natural instinct
for break making. / feel all
career women should make
bread occasionally, there's such
satisfaction in seeing the
dough rise. the bread smells
so good while baking and what
q delight to see those golden
loaves come out Of the oven!
My husband. who never eats
bread with his meals, helped
himself to three slices at lunch.
What greater reward could one
ask?
So. If you have that creative
urge and want to surprise your
family and impress your guests,
buy a package Of yeast on your
next grocery shopping trip
you have all the other ingre-
dientS on your shelves-and in
dulge In truly womanly self
expression, make some bread.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Readers Clearing House
IDEAS WANTED?
fMrs. H. r. CheUy Chase

(MfS. II. T., CheDy ChGSeJ
We recently moved in q new
rambler in the suburbs. We
have an entrance foyer. living
room and dining room which
will need new floor coverings.
I have been giving serious
thought to using carpeting In
the living room and perhaps
black and white blocks in the
foyer and perhaps in the din
ing room, too. From the living
room you can see both the din
ing room and the foyer. I
have been wondering whether
anyone else has had this idea
and used it, and whether it is
pleasing to the eye. I have had
rubber tile in a room, but find
that it does scratch rather
easily. ] am not certain what
type Of tile we might use. The
floors are wood. Any sugges-
tions. both from the practical
and decorative end, would be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
FAIRY FOOD:
BOILED PUDDING.

mrs. r. u, WGshtngton)
I would like to have q recipe
for q delicious cake called
Fairy Food.
Huckleberry boiled pudding:
Make a batter with two we'll
beaten eggs, strained and
mixed with a gill of milk. Add
by degrees a cupful Of flour
sifted and when the batter is
perfectly smooth. thin 1t with
another gill of milk.
Have ready some huckleber-
ries washed and dried. Stir
them into the batter. Then
put the pudding into q bag
well Toured, or into a but
tered mold and put it irnme-
diately into water that is boil
ing very briskly. The water
must never be allowed to stop
boiling while the pudding is
in the pot. Should it get low
so that the pudding is not COW
cred, pour boiling water in at
the side so that it shall not
fall upon the pudding. Serve
this pudding with lemon
sauce.
Cerries, raspberries and red
currants or blackberries may
be used instead Of huckleber-
ries. This recipe is from the
Grand Union Cook Book COM
piled by Margaret Compton in
1902.