davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01


SUNDAY.
Roast Beef BroUn Potatoes
Lima Beans Watercress-Cucunnber Salad
Black and White Pie Iced Coffee
Black White Pie.
tablespoons cornsarch u teaspoon cream of tartar
u cup p cup sugar
e cup cold milk l tablespoon almond extract
yos melted sgp
tablespoon unhavored y square chocolate shredded
u cup cold water baked pie shell
egg whites
Scald cups top of heat-resistant glass double
boiler Combine cornstarch and cold milk and add
to scaded milk Place direct heat and bring boil stir
slightly gradually add small amount of hot
until it a spoon. heat Remove
of mixture and stir melted vanilla
cold water; dissolve in hot custad remaining double boiler
Cool until slightly set Beat whites salt
until mixture forms rounded peaks Fold into add
almond extract Pour chocolate mixture pie
Whip add confectoners Spread pie gar
nlsh with chocolate shreds.
MONDAY.
Beef Puff Corn-on-Cob
Peas Creamy Rice Pudding
2 cups finely diced cooked beef y cup milk
"a cup finely chopped onion egg slightly beaten
2 cups mashed potatoes y cup shredded cheese
tablespoon horseradsh tablespoon butter or
2 teaspoons salt margarine
Few grains black pepper
leftover beef. together onion potatoes
horseradh salt pepper milk and Fold into the beef
bits of butter Bake in 400 "a hour Serve hot
4 servings.
TUESDAY,
Veal Steak Buttered Noodles
Ste1Ued Tomatoes YelloU Squash
Peanut Brittle Cookies Iced Tea
Peanut Brittle Cookies.
l cup sifted flour tablespoons beaten
"a teaspoon soda teaspoon vanilla
Il teaspoon cinnamon y sated peanuts, chopped
l2 cup butter tablespoon egg
y cup brown sugar. firmly u cup saed peanuts
packed
Sift together flour soda and cinnamon butter
until fluffy Blend in tablespoons and vanilla
q peanuts finely chopped and dry ingredients Mix thor
oughly Spread pat dough creased baking sheet
4X0nCh rectangle Brush with remaining tablespoon
Sprinkle with of peanuts Bake in a
20 to 25 minutes Do overbake Cut break pieces
while
Evening star., 1953-07-01

IOmeIet
Don't overlook your puffy
omlets or they'll be tough and
shrink!
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Spicy sausage meat baked in peach hdves
WEDNESDAY.
Sausage Peach Balls Baked Potato
Buttered BeetS Head Lettuce Salad
Watermelon
Peach Balls.
l pound sausage meat ls teaspoon pepper
tablespoons minced l egg, beaten
cups soft bread crumbs peach halves drained
"a teaspoon salt p cup peach juice heated
Combine soft bread crumbs SALT pepper
Form into balls Arrange peach halves cut side
shallow baking dish. Place sausage ball EACH
Bake in 8nch moderate (350' FD for
As minutes Remove to hot platter drain off fat and
heated peach juice balls Makes servings.
THURSDAY
Credmed GibletS Rice
Broccoli ORANGE Apricot Salad
Sponge Cake
Orange Apricot Salad.
apricoS y cottage cheese
l package gelatin IA chopped nuts
l pint hot water
Prepare gelatin with hot water and chill until srupy
Have aprcos Fill ceners with cottage cheese and and
place halves together Put mods apricot each mold
and gelatin Chill until firm. Serve with
mayonnase Makes servings BY "Vi"
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Safety Council Notes

Drinking plus driving equals
DISASTER"
This statement was made by
Reynolds dupont, President of the
Delaware Safety Council, today. as
he discussed the holiday hazards
program which is being conducted
this month by the Delaware Safe
ty Council and the National Safe
ty Council.
IF anyone doubts the truth of
this equation, l invite him to visit
the traffi- courts and look at the
records" Mr.. dupont said. The
number of fatal traffic accidents
on the books which show that pc
destrians or drivers involved had
been drinking certainly will re-
move such doubts"
Last year in Delaware SO per-
sons were killed in traffic accidents
involving 102 drivers. 80 of these
drivers are listed rs being "un-
der the influence of alcohol" Mr..
dupont said that National Safety
Council figures show that in %
out of 100 fatal accidents occurring
in the United States during 1852,
a driver or a pedestrian had been
drinking.
Drinking is a big traffic safety
problem at Christmas time" he
said with all the parties and
celebrations that take place around
this time, there IL much more
drinking. And the trouble starts
when people who have been drink
ing venture out in traffic"
Mr. dupont pointed out that it
takes maximum alertness to stay
safe in tOday's hazardous traffic.
He said that since alcohol slows
reactions and impairs judgment it
reduces alertness.
And / want to make it clear, "
he said, that pedestrians, as we'll
as motorists, should not venture
into traffic after they've been
drinking A pedestrian needs a
clear head every minute to protect
him from injury by cars. The
slightest befuddlement can cost
him his life"
Mr.. dupont appealed to Delaware
citizens to protect themselves this
holiday season by making arrange
ments beforehand fore transporta-
ton to and from parties at which
they know they'll be drinking
Those planning private parties and
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

school year. according to a report
made by Mrs. c. Jacob Kast, chair
man of the Membership Committee.
This is an increase Of twenty over
last years membership.
David L. Williams section of the
sixth grade for the second cOnsecu-
tive year won the FIVE dollar prize
for the elementary grade having
the greatest number of P. T. A.
members. Mr.. Williams pupils
brought in 70 memberships Mrs.
Virginia NJ. Dewey's section of the
second grade won second place. with
SIS members and Mrs. Margaret H.
Crawfords section of the sixth
grade was third with 46 members.
The second place prize was three
dollars and the third place prize
one dollar.
In the high school Fletcher w.
GibsOn's section of grade II won
first place with John J. Ryan's sec
ton of grade 10 in second place
and Mrs. Pearla L. Hopkins section
of the seventh grade in third place.
The five dollar prizes for the
highest percentage of parent mem
bership were won by Mrs. Virginia
Dewey's section of grade two with
$40 and Mrs. Pearla l.. Hopkins
section of the seventh grade with
$50.
Other members of the Member
shin Committee besides Mrs. Kast
are Mr.. Myrtle Y. Sippie, Mrs.
Margaret Forbes, and Allan Hum.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

And in 1852 it was more than 81
billion below the preceding year
While farm income has been drop
ping, our total natiOnaLin income has
actually increased.
This disparity cannot continue
in an economy such as ours. When
the farmer can't buy the products
of industry, there are certain to be
serious dislOcatiOns
How we got into this situation is
not as important, at the moment.
as what we propose to do about it.
l have outlined here some of the
major problems facing agriculture.
In a subsequent article, / should
like to discuss some of the possible
solutions.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Brown, Blanche. Webb, Minnie
Wolf, Ruby Brown, Jane Knight,
Sandra Belts. JuaRita Cuthrell,
Marian Peutimal. The hockey team
played only practice games as the
sport is new at Caesar Rodney.
Christmas Display By Art Class
Much favorable comment is being
heard about the Christmas display
in the high school lobby showcase.
This display is the work of the
seventh grade art classes taught by
Mrs. Helen M. Lucia.
The Future Teachers Club of
the school has charge of schedul-
ing showcase exhibits from the
various departments of the school.
Roller Skating To Start Saturday
The Saturday roller skating pro-
gram in the Caesar Rodney g,-mna-
SUM started for the winter
season on Saturday, December 10.
Elementary School students will
skate from two to four in the after
noon and High School students from
seven to ten in the evening.
The skating program is sponsored
by the Student Council. David L.
Williams will be the faculty super
visor.
Only rubber wheeled skates are
used on the Caesar Rodney floor.
Parent. Teacher Association Has
$50 Members
The Caesar Rodney Parent
Teacher Association now mas 659
paid-up members for the current
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Students Receive Athletic Awards

Students Receive Athletic Awards
George w. Ayers, State Director
of Physical and Health Education
was the assembly speaker at Caesar
Rodney School on Monday, Deem
Der IA, when awards were made for
fall sports. Miss Adele S. Feldman.
physical education instructor, intro
duced the speaker and Fletcher w.
Gibson. new head of the Athletic
Department was chairman. DevO-
tional exercises were led by Rachael
Bishop.
Head football coach John c.
Brannner presented varsity letters
to the following: Paul Lissy, Dick
Gordon. Raymond Moore, Charles
Joseph. Jack Mitchell, Carl BOrror,
Pat Dyer. George Walton, Kenneth
Bethard, Paul Glanden, Orville
Wright. Fred Mastep, Harry VO-
shell, Carlton Fifer, Robert Ander-
son. Kenneth Galloway. Donald
Scott, Thomas Webb. Francis
Powell, John YokOis, Samuel Mac
Faddln, Connie Hart, Donald Cool.
Assistant coach William r.
Brown, Jr.. presented junior var
sity letters TO the following: Bobby
Cuthreii. Edward Moore. Wayne
Cox. Victor Ross, Jack Hutchins.
Donald Walls, Jerry CiaI ne. Jimmy
Rash, Jack Walton. Frank Griffin,
Jess Carey, Bob Will, Donald
Knight, Bruce Chappelle. Thomas
MacFaddin, Clyde Jensen, Ronald
Daisey, Billy McCants, Delbert
Simpson.
Feldman presented certificates to
the following students who were
members of the team: Nancy Burke.
Nancy Baker, Fay Felty, Irene
Davidson, Ellen Wolf, Margaret
Handges, Dot Nicholson, Stephanie
Clute. Sally LarrimOre, Margaret
CannizzO, Barbara Cluley, Joyce
Greenwood, Carla Chadwick, Emily
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Hatcheries Want
TOp-Quality Eggs

Hatcherymen are interested i'm
producing sturdy chickens, and are
pretty particular in selecting eggs,
points out County Agent George
X. Vapaa. This applies to the
Matching program at any season
of the year.
WinteT-hatched chicks are well
suited for producing brOiler hatch
ing eggs from July to December.
Those Matched from March to May
supply Matching eggs from Febru-
airy to June.
It costs more to produce hatch
ing eggs that market eggs, and the
premium price they command var
les according to the length of the
Matching season.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

What's the safe way to crank
a tractor on cold mOrning2"
County Agent George X. Vanaa
advises: Check to make sure the
tractor is out of gear; be sure IF
firm footing; spread sand or
ashes on icy ground before crank
lng' Grasp the crank with the
thumb on the same side of M
handle as the fingers. Then. keen
ing your back nearly vertical
crank with short upward strokes
Don't spin it."
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Old STUDIO GOES HOLLYWOOD

NORTH BERGEN, n. J. -(H)-
The 55-year-old Ideal Studios,
where many of the first movies
were made, had a fitting movie-like
death.
The three-stOry building. where
some of the old Mary Pickford and
Pearl White pictures were filmed,
burned up in a spectacular fire re-
Gently. Flaming debris tOppled
down the Palisades, wrecking an
abandoned pier and two unused
barges in the Hudson River below.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

other large gatherings, he said,
should be especially careful to
make provision for transportation
if alcoholic beverages are to be
served at the affair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
MeuIIer-
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
tor of Hope day nursery in New
York City; director of Interracial
education at the Brooklyn YWCA;
supervisor of Youth board centers
OF the New York Protestant
council.
She is a member of the Nation
al Association of College Women,
the Negro Business and Profess
slonal Women's clubs, American
Association of University Women;
life member, National Council of
Negro Women director of Capital
Area association for the United
Nations. She also is member of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
A native of Liberty, Mississippi,
Mrs. Mueller is a graduate of Ar
kansas State college, and has a
masters degree from New York
university. She completed further
graduate study at Atlanta, Co.
lumbia and Temple universities,
the New York School of Social
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

new units in excess of 10000
could be built or planned without
the consent of Congress
This has the effect Of hating
construction on most of $1,000
public housing units the govern
ment already has under contract.
One third of all existing public
housing units in the country are
occupied by colored people.
House Approve Hawaii Bill
The House passed a bill to
make Hawaii a state. The Senate
may face a filibuster when tn e
Hawaii bill comes up because,
during Senate hearings, Senator
George A. Smathers Cd. Fla) re-
peatedly dragged the race issue
into the picture. In the House. it
was supported by Congressman
from Texas, Georgia, Louisiana,
and other anti civil rights areas,
The vote favored Statehood by
274 to l78.
The Senate passed a bill IS.
690 to give the District of Co
lumbia a non-voting delegate in
the House. However, the House
buried the bill in committee. This
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
Royal Hospitality
Club Enjoys lis
Annual Picnic

The Royal Hospitality elu b
sponsored its annual picnic at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, George
d. Fudge, 27l5 Poplar street, N,
Little Rock, August TIN,
Out-of-town guests were Pau
lette l.. Bryant and James H.
Bryant, 2440 Suffer street. San
Francisco, grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Bryant, 2l23 How
ard street, and Mrs. L. E. Cook Of
Detroit.
Other guests were Dolores War
rem, cousin of the Bryants, Mrs,
H |. Wright, Mrs Anice Washing
ton, Mrs. Leon Hill, F. c. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Moses, Fred
Scoggins, Mrs. Willie Anderson,
Miss Rodia Faustina Anderson,
Willie Anderson, B. L. Terrence,
Mrs, Lottie Beth, Mrs. Grace Lay,
Mrs, II, II. Terrence, and Mrs.
Edna Burrough.
Various games We're played,
Prizes were won by Mrs. H. II,
Tolrenee, James H. Bryant, and
Mrs. L. E, Cook. The guest prize
was won by Rodia Faustina An
GeTson.
Mrs. Annie Harris is president
Of the club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
Wilkins
Continued from page one,

continued from page one)
rights Of the states under a Re-
construction law passed ninety
years ago in what ne called a
"vengeful spirit" The law was
enacted to protect the civil rights
of the newly freed Negroes.
Gov. Dewey, while not partici-
pating in the discussion at the
conference, later told reporters that
he agreed with Gov. Fine and is
reported to have said that the
law should be repealed as 1t ap-
plies to inmates of institutions.
On his telegram, Mr.. Wilkins
reminded the governor that "citi-
zens of a state are also citizens
of the United States and entitled
to the full protection of federal
laws" Many states, he pointed
out, do not have as adequate civil
rights laws as New York. "Ac-
cordingly. the rights of citizens of
those states urgently need the
protection Of federal statutes"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

announced by Hon. Ross RILEY,
solicitor Of the Post Office depart
ment.
Greene has twice interrupted
his growing law practice to take
up arms for his country. As bat
TALON commander of the Mary
land National Guard, he led
troops for Is months during the
hard pressed drive UP the Korean
peninsula and came out of the
army in April, 1852, as a Lieuten-
ant Colonel. In World War H. he
saw action in the Pacific Theater,
rising to the rank of Major.
After attending Baltimore pub
lie schools, Col. Greene did his
undergraduate college work at
Howard university in Washington
and in 1910 was awarded a degree
from the Terrell Law school. He
has been commissioned to practice
before the U. S. Supreme Court.
He is married to the former
Catherine Wyatt Of Baltimore and
has an eight year old daughter,
Catherine.
Greene is a member of Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity; NAACP Legal
Redress staff and its Veterans
committee; the Monumental City
Bar association; Washington Ban
association; and McKeldin Repub.
lican club.
The appointee resides at 1911
West North avenue, Baltimore
Maryland.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

aila other Home Rules Bills for
HE District come under fire from
some southern elements in Con-
gress on the charge that colored
people will out vote whites in
the District.
The Senate Judiciary commit
tee on June Is, by a vote of 8
TO b reported out a Constitutional
amendment which would limit the
Treaty making power of the pres
ident. Some of its supporters said
tie amendment was necessary to
halt civil rights advances in the
United States.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
kBCL President
interviewed Over
kBC Te!evisiOn

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Mrs,
Cordellia Johnson, president of
the National Beauty Culturists
League, was guest on Johnny Du-
gan's Ladies Choice" SHOW on
NBC TV. Friday, August 7,
over the coast-to-coast network.
Tap dancer Gene Bell. was pre-
sented as Mrs. Johnson's choice"
to perform before the nation =
wide TV audience during the 30
minute variety airing. NBC sing
ing star. Johnny Dugan. was in
terviewer.
Mrs, Johnson. who nails from
New Jersey, is very active in
civic, social and political affairs,
it was learned during the inter-
view. In addition to her duties as
league president, she is chairman
of the New Jersey board of Beau
ty Culture, an appointment she
received from that states COVER
nor.
Founded in 1919, the NBCL. is
holding its Gath convention this
week in Los Angeles. 1t was the
first beauty trade association form
ed in America.
One hundred delegates from the
convention, attending the leagues
pre-convention institute were spe-
elal guests of the NBC Western
Division and formed part of the
Ladies Choice studio audience
Upon completion of the show del
egates were then taken on a tour
of the new NBC Burbank studios
where they met and We're foto-
eraphed with NBC TV stars and
executives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
White ~ Singer
Who QuarreIed
With Negro Sued

NEW YORK tCNS) - AS an
aftermath to that story OF the
blonde ,shapely TV singer VINO
argued less than six months ago
with a prominent Negro doctor
over who owned a costly mink
stole, il now develops that the TV
singer is being sued by her hus-
band, also white and he has laid
bare some facts on the relation
ship between his wife and the
doetor,
But lets so back bit. April
esth. Elinor Ohms. attractive and
mother Of two, accused DR.. Charles
Baker, leading Negro obstrei-
clan and father Of two, of
'sSnaiehinge her mink stole from
her, citing that the doctor was
Jealous Of how good she looked
In the stole. Mrs, Ohms had DR..
Baker arrested but then quietly
settled The case by proving" that
she bought the stole out of her
earnings as a television star and
that it was all a complete mis-
understanding
Now this week a new aspect
developed what with Mrs. Ohms'
husband. Freddy. trombonist
suing for a separation and charg-
ing that their second child, Paul
Philip, is the offspring of DR..
Baker.
Ma Ohms quickly counter-at-
tackled and won a temporary ali
mony Of s75 per week plus $1,000
for her lawyer, on grounds of
non-support for herself and her
tive children. But during her
hearing before Queens County
Court Justice johnson, Ohms, at
torney, Meyer Goodman, revealed
divorce suit on grounds of adul-
terry and non-paternity was on the
calendar for the fall In Nassau
County Supreme Court and it
would be one Juicy" event
Goodman claims that his client
has enough evidence to prove the
charge that 4 year old Paul
Ohms was the offspring of DR..
Baker. He produced affidavits to
show that Baker and Mrs. Ohms
hved together In an apartment in
Hampstead. Long Island. Ohms
kept quiet for appearances sake,
says his attorney, until Mrs. Ohms
had the publicized quarrel with
DIR. Baker over the stole. Then he
left home.
Ohms had sought custody Of the
couples Oldest child, Leslie, II,
but this was denied by the court
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
Book
Continued from page one)

Continued from page onel
compromise.
Fifty Four Years OF African
Methodism is a monument to a
life well and usefully spent. 1t is
worthy contribution to the un-
Outstanding of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church and it
serves to call attention to a life
which will be remembered with
affection and reverence as long as
the church shall exist
DR.. Townsend resides at 1928
Cross street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

Hot Springs National Park, DR..
Townsend said, is one of the ma
tons most famous resorts and
provides healthy, restful recrea-
ton to all visitors.
We would not only be pleased,
but we would be honored to
serve our returning service men
at the National Baptist Bath
House Hotel. We are certain our
institution could do a tremendous
job in helping their adjustment
to civilian life be more pleasant
one,' DR.. Townsend said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
Congress-

CONTINUED from page one)
er committee of congress definite
ly set hearings on civil rights
bills.
No Hearings Scheduled
The late Senator Charles w.
Tobey (R., N. HI was studying
Anti-Jim Grow Travel legislation
In his committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce and had a
greed to hold hearings, but dates
had not been set. Chairman VOL
verton (R.. N. j. of the House
committee had pledged that he
will hold hearings on the bill,
but no date has been set.
Although civil rights bills have
been introduced in all major cat
egories such as Fair Employment.
Anti Lynching, Anti Jim Grow
Travel, and Anti Poll Tax,
none of these is an Administra-
ton bill. Committee chairmen us
ually act on such legislation when
the White House asks them to do
so, Mr.. Mitchell pointed out.
TIL Amendment Proposed
In the field of labor relations,
all members of the Senate Labor
committee, except two, joined in
sponsoring a vital amendment to
the Taft Hartley Act. This
amendment IS 1881 would pro-
hibit segregation and discrimina.
ton in matters under the juris.
diction of the National Labor Re,
lations Board.
Co sponsors of the amend
ment are Senators Smith Of New
Jersey, Aiken, Griswold, Purtell,
Goldwater. Murray, Nicely, Doug
las, Lehman, and Kennedy.
Passage seems certain If the
White House approves it in a
forthcoming message on Taft-Hart-
ley amendments. The message is
scheduled for September.
Public Housing Slashed
House Appropriations commit
tee members singled out the ra-
cial relations service Of the hous-
ing agencies for a cut when funds
for the agencies were under con-
sideration. However, the Senate
reversed this action.
The Banking n d Currency
committees Of the House and Sen
ate extended the time limit for
purchasing Of mortgages by the
Federal National Mortgage asso-
citation In order to benefit nous
ing open to minority groups. How
ever, the Appropriations commit
tee Of the House dealt a deadly
blow to minority groups by slash
ing public housing.
The Housing committee led a
successful fight to reduce the
number of units authorized for
construction from $4,000 70 10000
II also obtained Congressional APP
proval Of a stipulation that 40
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14
Kappa
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
following interviews last week
with Dr. W, Henry Greene, ma
tional president and other repre-
sentatives.
The Kappas have also decided
to set up national headquarters
in Philadelphia, the address to be
announced later.
Mr.. Holloway received his edu-
cation in the Durham county
school system and is an honor
graduate of North Carolina col
lege at Durham, with a degree in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

business administration He has
done additional study at the Uni
versity Of Omaha.
While in school he was a men,
Der of the college band for four
years. vice president and business
manager of the commercial club,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-08-14

managing editor of the yearbook
and received the Crusaders award
for business leadership.
Upon graduation from North
Carolina college, he was employ
ed by the Union Insurance and
Realty company in Durham; later