davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Three TO Speak Thursday
Al Church Union Meeiinqs

Three speakers will address
Veterans Day meetings on
Thursday in St.. Stephen and
the Incarnation Epis copal
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV. The meetings are
being sponsored by the Wash
ington- Richmond Chapter of the
American Church Union.
DR.. j. v. Langmead Casserly,
of the General Theological
Seminary, New York, will speak
on "The Church and the Isms''
at 11:15 am. Princess Illeana Of
Rumania will talk on 1.-THE Spirit
of Orthodoxy" at 1915 pm, and
Father Robert H. Mize, jr., direc-
tor of st. Francis Boys Homes,
Salina, Kans., on "The Church
and Juvenile Delinquency" at
2:l5 pm.
A corporate communion will be
held at 8 am. with Bishop Quen-
tin K. Y. Huang, associate rector,
as the celebrant.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Mrs. KyIes to Speuk

Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles, di-
rector Of the Department Of
Christian Education of the
Washington Federation Of
Churches. will speak at the II
am. service tomorrow of the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
Florida avenue and Bohrer street
NV. which is holding its an
nual Women's Day celebration.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Temple Hills Church
Seeks BUILDING Fund

The Temple Hills Baptist
Church begins its building fund
campaign with a special offer
ing tomorrow which. has been
set aside as Loyalty Sunday"
by the church.
While the church is seeking
$1,000 tomorrow, the goal of a
six-months campaign slated to
end May, 1855, is q total of
$4,000. Not yet two years old,
the church hopes to be able to
break ground for the first unit
of a permanent building during
the coming year.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Boulevard Baptist
Lists Duily Services

The Boulevard Baptist Church,
Arlington boulevard and West
colt street, Falls Church, will
hold evangelistic services to-
morrow through November ID.
Weekday services will be at 7:45
pm. while Sunday services will
be held at $3.50 and ii am. and
7:45 pm.
The Rev. Walter Mitchell, pas
tor of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Baptist Church of Washington,
will preach and the Rev. Will
liam Beene, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, will direct the music.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
"Singles Club" Formed.

Are you single? Are you be-
tween the ages of 80 and so?
If you are both, then you might
be interested in the Singles
Club" formed recently at Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Tomorrow. after II am, the
club will serve coffee in the
women's lounge of the church.
On Friday, at $3.50 pm, the
members will hold a harvest
party. Outsiders are invited, SO
the notice reads.
Evening star., 1954-11-06
New Publications.

w" UUAAO@sIUAHSs
Include the 'News Of the
Meeting House." of the Old
Presbyterian Meeting House,
Alexandria, Va, among the To-
cal church publications having
sparkle with their items.
The newsletter is printed at
tractively, has a good picture of
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Georgetown Church
TO Show Heart Of Indiu'

A moving picture, "The Heart
of India" will be shown at Z
pm tomorrow in Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. 3115 p
street NV.
On Monday. Rocco Siciliano.
Assistant Secretary of Labor. will
address a $50 pm. dinner Of the
church's Jeffersonians on
Changes in Labor Management"
Evening star., 1954-11-06

9 pm, Metropolitan
Baptist Church services.
IL pm, WMAL - Hour of
Power" Central Union Mission,
1880 am. WWDC-Mass for
Shut-Ins, from Georgetown Uni
versity.
1880 am, WWDC-Fourth
Presbyterian Church service, re-
peated at 8 pm.
7::30 pm, WWDC-The Cath
olic Hour, the Very Rev. Ig-
natius Smith. o. p. speaks.
Evening star., 1954-11-06

PENTecoSTAl HOLINESS
Evening star., 1954-11-06

WASHINGTON cHRIsflAN IlsTIfllrr
Evening star., 1954-11-06

CHURCHES or CHRIST
Evening star., 1954-11-06
Christiun Rose Cross

"The Mystery of Life and
Death" will be the topic for
discussion at the Christian Rose
Cross meeting at 4 pm. tomor-
row in the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Naeirema Speaker
lis Housing Aide

The Nacirema Club opens its
annual Nacirema Week with a
Symposium Saturday, at Q pm.
with DR.. Frank S. Horne, assist
ant to the administrator OF Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency,
Washington, ID, c., as main
speaker.
DR.. Horne has been with this
governmental agency as tace
relations advisor since 1898. He
is known as one Of the best
informed men on public hous-
ina in the United States.
His position has caused him to
travel extensively in the develop
ment OF public housing ana the
success Of indignation in tenant
selection of public housing units
has been largely due to his ef-
forts.
He received degrees from City
College of New York, a Masters
from University Of Southern Cal
ifornia and a Doctorate from
Chicago.
The Nacirema Week activities,
cultural and social. exten d
through August 8 at the Club
house al 6il8 30th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Gets BNcEEre
on FieI<I-DNy

Having a field day" usually
means that a person does ev-
crything as desired during q
day. but il has a different
meaning now for Washington
Jones. 81, 500 Rivard, who
sought to have one the easy
way.
Recorders Judge o. z. lds
last week sentenced Jones
from ga to 4 years in Jack
son prison for flinching $3.50
worth of Police Field Day
tickets that were momen-
tsrily placed on store
counter by a pairolman June
Ord.
Upon realizing how hot
his loot was, Jones immed
lately issued them to friends
free Of charge. There were 81
many that even acquaintance
got in on the hand-out.
But, this made the trial toe
wide, and the patrolman easily
picked it up TO arrest Jone!
who was found guilty Of lar
ceny from a building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Winder, Erskine
landlord Fined

Building code violations at pa
Wlnder and 107 Erskine netted
sSO lines each to two Detroit
landlords last Friday.
Jack Holman and his wife.
Ann. were fined after building
inspectors stated that they con-
veried fhree-apartment. nine
sleeping room building on Win
der into IL apartments and two
sleeping rooms without 4 build
ing permit.
Other attractions, the inspectors
SAID, were permitting unfit cellar
occupancy, installation Of illegal
9ss cooking stoves in sleeping
rooms and inadequate sanitary
facilities.
The defendant claimed that all
Violations had been corrected be-
lore Traffic Ordinance George I.
Murphy, who meted both fines.
Fined for similar violations in
building on Erskine was Max
kaplan, whose other properties
at 223 Eliot and 81 Davenport as
building cases, we're adjourned
until Sept. oath.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
journmenf by July 81.

Journmenf by July ii.
No action has yet been taken
en- the bill in the Senate.
Aimed at All Jim Crow
Under terms of the House bill,
introduced by Rep. John w. Hes
SETON (R. Mass.). Jim Grow
practices in interstate bus, train,
ship or other public transport
would be banned.
The measure would impose a
fine of $1,000 on any transport
company or agent for violation OF
the statute.
Testifying in behalf OF the bill
before the House Commerce Com
mittee on May II. Clarence
Mitchell. director. NAACP Wash
ington Bureau. and Robert l..
Garter. NAACP assistant special
counsel, cited instances OF dis
elimination and denial Of accom-
modations to Negro passengers in
reserved seat coaches and told OF
the capricious treatment accord
ed colored travellers by railroad
conductors and bus drivers who
sometimes resort TO violence in
order to enforce Jim Crow regu-
lations.
Moreover, they pointed out the
Supreme Court had. in series
of decisions, in effect invalidated
Jim Grow laws and practices in
interstate travel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

passed thor knives
Booked for investigation were:
Leroy Munson. 20. and his brother
Maurice. 10. both Of 1926 Smith.
Leon Martin %, Of 90 Trow-
bridge. Charles Hardaway 20, OK
ll404 DS az. Hamiramck. Milton
{. Harris, II. Of 1924 Linwood;
James MCodv. II. OF 324 f. Bali-
more md Curtis McKeller- lS.
Of 1901 Russell
Some 200 frightened spectators
refused 10 talk TO police because
they fear reprisal.
Arrest Nine
The Chandler Park attack rs az
near Frankfort and Gray entrance
and was broken up by 10 police
men. Nine youths were arrested
Seven teen-agers we're arrested
and sentenced for assault and
battery on July II after a woman
complained about being cut with
out provocation by Youth on
Greeley near Ilolhrook
One was charged with striking
a patrolman in the mouth and
tearing his sleeve in an attempt
TO aid his companion who had
been put into scout car to be
taken TO the 9th Precinct for
investigation.
John J. Considine. director Of
parks and recreation. met with
Budget Director David v. Addv
, Tuesday and agreed that seven
more park guards-half of the
present total-could be hired for
$4,000 . year Council had re-
quested such conference.
Center Big Question
In the matter of acquiring the
community center near Northern
Hi the Parks and Recreation
Commission plans TO meet Aug.
4th with the City Plan Commits
sion to confer again on the mat
ter.
The plan commission previous
~ objected TO its purchase Tor
S460000, despite ConSidine term
ing II as needed recreational
facility.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Trouble More
7HenEA;Yecfed

When you so looking for
possible trouble, then il can
come double, so learned Ray
mond Cobb, 40. OF 81 Z. Phil
adelphia. last week as well
as the two police officers who
accompanied him.
Cobb went 10 the alleged
home of his ssiranged wife.
Josephine. 30. 22o7 Glad
stone, 10 establish her ad-
dress for divorce he
planned.
AS Cobb came TO the top OF
the upstairs flat. he was
greeted by a bookend on the
head from his l25-pound es-
tranged mate.
A vase and wish we're sent
sailing at the heads of Patrol
men Henry Deppner and Rob-
ert Swando, respectively.
Deppner then rushed Mrs.
Cobb as she swung q chair,
but she dropped the chair
and pushed him over q rail-
ing to fall down the flight
of stars. then Cobb and
Swsndo also took the stairs
trip.
Mrs. Cobb was arrested fol-
investigation Of felonious as.
suit.
Cobb, treated at Receiving
Hospital for body bruises, al
least established her addres:
for his injuries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Fifteen Out on Bond as
Members Of MutueI Rinq

ST. Antoine: Mrs. Maggie Brown,
al, OF 28l Z. Vernon; LOIS Wash
ington, SO, Abs Bush; Mrs. Mary
Bromn. 80, of 24l4 Beaubien;
Azile Long. 30 22l7 Farnsforth.
Juanita Cage. %. PAT Leicester;
Mrs. Savolia Walker. SO, 24l4
Beaubien; Moselle T. Cuspar. SO,
500 Hardwood.
Four others were arrested but
released after questioning.
Ten Are Women
Ten OF the % arrested we're
women. All were held IN con-
spiracy charges.
Sub-stations fafoec were 10.
Gated al 1927 Beaubien, 24l4
Beaubicn. Apt 80. 22l7 Farms
worth: 4I48 81. Antoine 241
Leicester and 28l f. Vernon. Apt.
z.
The raids began at 100 PM
and were ended sa hours later
Seized were eight automobiles
including d 1854 Cadillac which
police said the ringleaders used
a quantity Of adding machine
tapes, dream books. tip sheets.
$4,000 in cash and about 1880
in new and old mutuel tickets.
Warrants will be sought within
zen days. police said, for those
out on bond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Critical Blood
shortage Told

A critical shortage Of blooc
was reported last week by Red
Gross officials in the five counties
Of The Detroit region and in 10
Southern Michigan countie les
served by the Lansing regional
| blood center.
l The July quota for the De-
iroit region is 7.lo0 pints. but
only loo pinis have been do
mated.
John w Boomer, Red Cross
state representative, blamed the
slump IN Lansing on lack OF
community responsibility during
summer months"
The blood bank at Detroit Rec
Cross headquarters, 1853 Elizabeth
east at John r. will be oper
nom 10 am. to 3 pm. Thursday
and Friday.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
Day u will be open from ! pm
to pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

and other operations which will
be introduced in court.
Thirty-Seven policemen from
three precincts and the Vice
Bureau took part in the raid,
swooping down on half a dozen
spots simultaneously.
Rahaim and his wife we're ar
rested in their home by the squad
which Commissioner PigginS was
leading.
II was the first time since he
became commissioner that he had
been with a raiding squad
Held For investigation
Among those held for investi-
CATION were Joseph Haddad. "a,
IS Sprost: Jesse Rudolph, 81,
22l7 Farnsworth; julius Webb,
80. 624 Holbrook. Willie Sands,
35, 81 Watson; Alex Currie. 43,
28l (. Vernon.
George Hubert. %. III Ed
mund Place; William A. Record,
SO, 2506 Edison: John F. Wilson,
"a. 1871 Benton: Ernest Lee Brax-
ton. AZ, and Vastie Braxton. 80,
both of 4448 ST. Antoine.
Johnnie Mae Braxton. 81. 4449
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

driving, Stevens said he was
acquitted in Traffic Court.
The two laws cited by Atty.
Anspach are dated July, 1871
and April, 1871, stating that an
individual may take action TO
recover damages from two or
more persons "who conspire to
hinder due course of justice"
Wilson had a different story.
He said Stevens case was dis
missed by Traffic Judge George
T. Murphy when he failed to
produce witnesses TO corroborate
charges that Stevens car had
pulled in and out in front of his
for half block.
Upheld Testimony
He added that there were three
passengers in Stevens car who
testified in Stevens behalf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Sail Slick
Bx.ibe TRY

An attempt TO evade an al
legged charge of selling mutuel
tickets, Earl Keller. AZ, OF 57l0
John r. had his slick" bride
effort backfire in his face.
Keller was picked up at Pin
gree and Wildmers on COM
plant of selling mufuel tickets
by . vice squad. the mem
bers Of whom Keller told that
they would be taken care of"
since he was one Of Jack
Adams Boys"
After surprisingly calling 'Ad.
ans" Keller was taken to rear
of 1856 w. Euclid where he went
in and obtained a promised $50
and an additional $40 to gain his
release and for the officers to
forget il.
He was arrested and 10 mutuel
slips with a current date were
confisosted from his auto, police
said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Les Granger Quits
as Navy Bias Aide

WASHINGTON tSpeclaD -
Navy Secretary Charles S.
Thomas accepted NJ on d az
with rgrci' the resignation of
Lester Granger. special con.
sultant 70 the service branch
on racial problems. because
the Navy was not doing enough
10 wipe out remaining race
discrimination
Executive Director OF the
National Urban League. Gran
ger pointed out that although
some important steps had
been made 10 eliminate racial
bias. he felt that they were
not significant or encouraging
enough 10 demand services OF
special consultant.
He accepted the post in
September. 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Abraham Rahaim. 4s. 1855
Outer Driver. was charged as
operator OF the ring which re-
portedlY had headquarters at
Rahaim's Bar. the Club Juana.
272s Woodward. police told Re-
corder's Judge o. z. Ide.
Two other alleged principals
along with Rahaim were freed
on bond Of $4,000 each. Others
posted $1,000 each, including
Rahaim's wife. Helen. 30.
Inspector Clayton Nowlin stated
that Rahaim admitted TO leading
the ring in signed statement
which operated on the eastside
and the downtown business sec
ton with a dozen or more sub
stations.
Mrs. Rahiam. the owner OF Sin
race horses now running al the
Michigan Racing Association. has
been threatened TO be barred
from the track pending the out
come of her case.
Police reported that they had
been working on the year-old
ring since early May, taking pic
lures of pickup and payoff men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Delegate to Singapore

William II. Ollver, or the
UAW-CIO fair practices and
anti-discrimination department
left last week as delegate to
the World Assembly of Youth
Conference in Singapore, start
ing Sunday.
While en- route. Oliver VIII
meet with representatives OF
the international Conference
of Free Trade Unions In
Europe. PakiStsn and India.
The youth assembly is COM
posed Of representatives OF A
anti-Communist nations Of the
world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

These charges were branded
by the NAACP leaders as an
attempt ITO persuade and in
ducs fhe public 10 believe that
the NAAcP has endorsed and
given financial support TO GER
tain candidates for public Of
flee and further that our or
osniraiion is linked TO or in
LEGION with certain 'leff-wins'
forces in this state for the pur-
pose of asserting and exerfins
an unwholesome and unsavorY
influence upon the course OF
political events in this state.
Rejecting these charges, the
NAACP statement declared: The
Texas State conference Of branch
as OF NAACP and each OF its
affiliated branches are specifical.
" enjoined by the highest policy
from either endorsing or making
any financial contribution to the
campaign Of any candidate foi
public office. -
The message said the MACE
national annual convention Is
tho supreme policy making
booy" of the organization. This
convention, il noted, has each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Plggins explained that men
needed for the war on hoodlum-
ism would be pulled N from
precincts where the problem is
not acute.
He added that an appeal would
also be made TO parents, COM
munity leaders. schools and
churches to help.
The action came as direct re-
suit of vicious gang fight last
Friday afternoon on the Northern
playground between the rival
Shakers and Dukes" gangs,
and the unprovoked assault Of
five picnickers later in Chandler
Park by 20 bottle-wielding hood
lums.
Seven Arrested
Five scout cars from Bethunc
Station answered the riot call 10
the Northern field where two
bloody T-shirts and blood
smeared baseball bat were con-
fiscated for evidence Seven
youths were finally arrested.
One youth was treated al Re
ceiving Hospital for knife
wound. while another who was
believed to be shot during the
fight is being sought by police
Several others escaped. includ-
ing girl friends of the hoodlums
known as the "Shakerettos.' ia
whom repeatedly the youth thugs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

The bill. which was approved
at a closed session of the COM
mitiee on July IL. now goes TO
the House Rules Committee
where its fate il uncertain be-
cause of the conservative char
acter of the committee and also
because of the prospect Of ad-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Lincoln { Mo. } Speaker

JEFFERSON CITY.-President
Harold d. West of Meharry Med
ical College will be speaker at
Lincoln University's (Mo) de-
gree granting convocation at
close OF the Summer Session on
the quadrangle, Aug 5.
There are SO prospective grad
yates: forty seven bachelor can
didates and five aspirants for the
master of education and one for
the master of arts degrees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
(has. Mahoney Named U. N. Delegate

Charles II. Mahons ~
uoit insurance cornpahAZ
/ ecutive and attorney, ss
| Monday became the frs
Negro United States repre-
sentative to the United Ma
lions General Assembly.
Mahoney, 457 E. Kirby,
was named to the ten
man UN delegation by
President Eisenhower last
Friday, but formally ac-
eepted "the honor" Mon
day.
! The 67-year-old appoIntee feels
hat the post is an honor because
puts a Negro on "the front
line as representing all American
citizens
Two other Negroes have served
las U. S. alternates to the UN,
Edith Sampson and Alderman
Archibald Carey, both of Chi
csgo, but Mahoney is the first
70 be named as representative.
John Cabot Lodge, Jr., CHER
Of the. United States mission to
the UN, was again named to the
post BY Eisenhower. Next session
Of the UN convenes Sept. 81.
Born in Decatur, Mich, Ma
honey graduated from Fisk Uni
Iersity and earned his law
|fgree at the University of Mich
ian.
He has held numerous City
and County posts besides many
Ia the Republican Party o.
which he is a lifelong member.
He was twice defeated for Con-
Esss on the COP ticket.
Since retiring from thriving
law practice, he has been active
In the Great Lakes Insurance
company, 62 T.. Hancock, OF
which he has been president for
several years.
He is a former member OF the
Wayne County Board OF Super
lsors, City Planning Commission
and the State Department OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

YEAR reasserted our stand against
partisan political action" and
making body OF our organization
again took such stand on July
3 in Dallas
The statement was signed by
officials Of the NAACP Texas
organization.
Gubernatoriisl and COMPRESSION
al campaigns are currently under
way in Texas, as we'll as num-
Der OF campaigns for state and
local political offices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Defendants named are Sgts
John Braschayko and Richard E.
Dutchak, Patrolman Stan ley
Traeb, Jr., all of Woodward Sta
ton, and Harry d. Wilson, 4433
Bishop.
Held Overnight
In his brief filed by Atty.
Robert D. Anspach, Stevens
stated that Traeb arrested him
July i6 after his car and Wilson'S
collided. The two sergeants
ordered him held overnight, he
added.
Although Wilson signed com
plant against him for reckless
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Assignment of 100 policemen to II trouble spots on
Tuesday the first step of ourpronged program to
breakup Detroit's hoodlum gangs.
The action announced by Commissioner
George Piggns who designated the IL areas as being
located in four of the cty's largest precncts-Con
ner, Schaefer, Bethune and McClellan-after two
outbreaks of violence last Friday.
Other concerted action would be TO enforce all posi-
bic city and state laws breakup the gangs plus hiring
of seven more park guards and acquiring the Jewish
Community Center at Woodward and Holbrook
reatona facility much needed in the Northern Wood
ard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Labor and Industry.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles phoned Mahoney last FRI
day Of his appointment to full
delegateship TO the general as
sembly.
Il feel this is an honor. for |
intend to do the best job possible
as an American for all the citi-
zens OF the United States he
said, FOR I'm representing oil Of
them"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
iteCiviI WarLaws
In Accusing Police

Two Detroit police sergesnts, patroman and a
civilian face $4,000 damages suit brought by motor
list that is based two federal laws dating from Civil
War days
Lewis Stevens, 1921 LaSalle last week filed suit
in Federal Court charges that he falsely
rested and detained following auto accident
Woodward at John r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Fifteen % persons Saturday alleged
bers of million dolarayeaI muuels IL raids by the police
squad bureau released on bond Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
House 0ks Bill to
Ban Segregated Travel

WASHINGTONThe NAACP sponsored bill TO ban
all public forward last week
the of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
observation-disclosures
,AnvPoIitico| Portisonship

hacking certain candidates public office in Texas officers OF
state Conference NAACP snches have led sharp de-
NAL
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-30
SANDWICH
FILINGS

Keeping on hand the makings
for Quick-to-fix Sweetheart sand
wiches win give you top rating
with the bike enthusiasts in your
family A tasty mixture is grated
cheese. finely chopped onion, cook
ed bacon, prepared mustard tif
desiredl combined with tomato
catsup. Spread the mixture on the
bottom half Of split Sweetheart
hamburger buns or between slices
Of enriched Sweetheart bread.
Wrap sandwiches in metal foil. At
the picnic, lay wrapped buns on
grill over Goals, to permit cheese
to melt. Keep buns from any flame
to prevent burning.