davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
PRICE OF GOLD ON LONDON MARKET REACHES S35 OUNCE

LONDON, R-The official gold price Tuesday hit 250 shillings an ounce on the London bullion mar ket, the highest quotation since dealings in free gold were re- stunned last March.
 This is equal to the US. fixed price of $35 an ounce.
 Market sources explained the gold price is following the fluc- tuations in the dollar-sterling ex- change rate.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

food. 1t means serving quickly, if
possible, covered. It means keep
ing food in your refrigerator pro-
tected by aluminium foil or wax
paper wrapping. or sealed in air
tight containers. Where favor is
concerned, water and air are your
worst enemies.
Mrs. Bowen says: Most vege-
tables are overlooked - especially
cabbage, caulihower and Brussels
sprouts which darken and acquire
a sulphur taste when boiled too
long. Try to cook them only to
crispness, as quickly as possible, in
small amounts of water and in
covered utensils. Start them in
boiling water to keep favor from
evaporating away and 50 as not to
get a soaked, messy product"
Important news for steak-loving
husbands: she says the thicker the
steak or roast the better. Buy meat
freshly cut, if possible. That way
the juices stay in.
Dea't Bell the Egg
YOUR "soft-boiled egg" shouldn't
be boiled at all. the best chefs say.
Let the water boil first, then set
the pan aside and drop the egg in.
The egg will cook at the optimum
temperature (slightly above
180'F.). If you want fresh, savory
coffee with those eggs. remember
that coffee taste is mainly aroma.
Keep coffee sealed, away from air,
heat and moisture. Your refrigera-
tor is fine place to store it.
That refrigerator is a critical
spot where odor is concerned, by
Evening star., 1954-04-04

the way. Laboratories have classi-
fed foods as to which ones are
most likely to contaminate others.
Most likely to succeed in chang
ing the taste of other foods are
boiled onions, ripe melons. boiled
broccoli, cauliflower or Brussels
sprouts, smoked meats. or lemons
and cucumbers that have been cut.
Lots Of Variety
Mosr likely to be changed to
some other flavor are cottage
cheese, cream cheese, mashed po-
tatoes, cooked lima beans or corn.
Roast beef picks up refrigerator
odor quickly. Even in modern high
humidity refrigerators, according
to favor scientist Croker, it is
best to cover the more sensitive
articles.
Your nervous system has a
lot to do with how your food
smells and tastes. After you've
sensed an odor for a few minutes it
begins to lose its effect. That's one
reason you'll like your food better
if it has plenty of variety.
Don't be afraid to try new
combinations" say the experts.
One chef tried a dash of lemon juice
on fried chicken - and customers
loved it.
After all, it's relatively simple if
you remember that flavor is mostly
smell, and that variety and zest of
favor are what it takes to make
your meal a pleasure instead of
gustatory bore. So try to keep
those delicious flavors where they
belong - in the food. The End
Evening star., 1954-04-04
TRICKY.

Your taste-smell senses are mar
velously sharp. Humans can dis
tinguish up to 10000 different
odors, professional smellers say.
They stress the point that you
have to think mostly in terms of
the sense of smell if you want truly
Evening star., 1954-04-04

appetizing food. Try to keep the
good odors in and don't let them
get away from you during storage,
cooking or serving.
This means cooking with the
lid on" at least loosely, 50 as to
retain odors but not to steam the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Interest In Carnations
Healthy Baby Contest"
Indicated By The Volume
OF Entries Received

Continued interest of The
Tribune readers in Carna.
tons First Annual Home
test" is indicated by the vol
town Healthy Baby Con.
ume of entries which have
been received by this paper
to date. Many snapshots
have been submitted by
proud parents who hope to
win for their babies one Of
the valuable cash prizes bo-
ing offered by the Carna-
ton Company. roducers Of
Carnation Evaporated Milk.
Considerably more entries
are expected before tn e
close of this contest on
Wednesday, November II,
1854.
Simple rules have been es-
tablished for this contest
which is conducted just for
readers of this newspaper
and who have infants of
three years of age or young
er. All that is required is a
snapshot Of the child taken
within the last three months
and the official entry blank
which has appeared IN ear
lier issues of The Tribune.
Additional entry blanks may
be obtained from the edi-
torial offices Of this paper
Entries must be postmarked
not later than midnight, No
vember II.
The job of judging this
contest has been assigned to
the following prominent 10.
cal citizens: DR.. H. I. Penn,
DR.. Flotila Watkins, Atty.
Reuben e. lawson Rev. R
Johnson Smith and Mrs. NJ,
j. Wheaton.
An unusual aspect of this
contest is the research OBJ
jective for which it is being
conducted by the Carnation
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Club News

The M elrose Charity
Guild held its monthly meet
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
ton Reamey, on Rutherford
Ave, N. w. The president,
Mrs. Elsie F. Canty, pre-
sided. Deyotions were led by
Mrs. jamie Smith. A partial
report was made from the
Musical Tea. Mrs. Marietta
Curtis had the largest report,
amounting to $16.50. The
club wishes to thank every
one that bought tickets for
the Tea. Each member of
the Guild donates monthly
to the treasury, with an adj
ded. taxation once q year.
The Musical Tea is the only
project that the club sp0n-
sors for additional money to
help the less fortunate.
The hostess served a very
delicious turkey dinner. The
next meeting will be held
with Mrs. jamie Smith.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
DRAPER NOTES
by Miss Ardelia Powell


Mr.. Robert Stigger OF
Jenkin Jones, w. Va. spent
a week with his sister, Mrs
John Powell of Draper, and
his daughter, Mrs. Albert
Slaughter. afterwhich he
returned home Saturday. He
was accompanied by Mr.
Kent Hicks, Miss Sadans
Powell, Lawrence Powell
and sister, Miss Ardelis
Powell.
Mrs. Powell and daugh
tiers were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Black in Radford
on Sunday evening.
There will be a great
meeting in Speedville, Sun
day, October 81. Everyone
is invited. The Rev. Mrs
Crockett of Bluefield, w
Va. will conduct the serv
ice. The Draper Royal Tones
will be the guest singers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

electrical serv nts that
speed and illuminate and
ease the days work !.
miracles in medicine I.
the great powerhouse of en-
ergy that turns the wheels
of mechanical America !.
the wizardry of electrical
cOmputers the new re-
volution of electronics, with
its radar and it's television,
its facile capacity to set
whole factories humming
smoothly without benefit of
human hands.
Out of that lamp came the
energy that endows the av-
erage American workman
today with the strength of
200 men. And with this pro-
/ igi 0 u 8; tireless strength
came 8 life of bright new di-
mansions of leisure, pleas
ure and opportunity. This
lamp, flourishing in the hos
pitable climate of enlighten-
ed free enterprise, produced
the envied phenomenon Of
America-the strongest ma
ton on earth, the freest and
the most rewarding to it's
people. Out of this same
lamp now, comes the prom
Use of yet a more wonderful
era to come, as wizards of
the electrical age move on to
harness the limitless ener-
gies Of the atom and the
sun.
On this diamond jubilee
of the invention of the in
candescent la m p, Golfers
salutes the great industry
(which has been built, by the
,dynamics of American free
dom, on the foundation laid
by Thomas A. Edison, and
lpays it's respects to his
memory. Viewed alongside
this flesh-and-blood Ameri-
can, Aladdin was a very or.
binary lad, indeed.-Collier's
for October 20, 1854.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

cording secretary; Miss Mat
tie Stieff of Salem; CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Ber-
nice Sampson Of Richmond,
treasurer; Mrs. Franc e s
Jones Scott of Newport
News, L.T.L. secretary; and
Mrs. Emily Price of Rich
mond, Y.T.C. secretary.
Mrs. Ida Eural of First Bap-
fist Church is president of
the W.C.T.U. Union of Roa-
noke.
The Four Leaf Glover Club
met at the home of Mrs
Harry Franklin on 10th st.
N. w. This being our social
meeting, no business was
called. The ladies played
games with the prize going
to Mrs. John Patrick. One
of our members who has
been unable to attend was
welcomed back to the club
A lovely chicken dinner
with all the trimmings, was
served ~ the hostess.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

The ninth Annual Session
of the Sojourner Truth met
in Newport News on October
22-24, at the st. Timothy
Holiness Church. Those at
tending the meeting from,
Roanoke were: Mesdames
Ethel Early Dorinda Charl-
ton. F. G.. Longnecker, Daisy
E. Schley, and Miss Matte
Stieff of Salem. Newly
elected officers were: Mrs.
Daisy E. Schley, reelected
president of state body;
Mrs. M. NJ. Ransom of Rich
mond, vice-president; Mrs.
J. B. Reid of Richmond, re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

Company. For over fifty
years Carnation has made
dairy research a major part
of its operations. Near Seat
tie. Washington, are the ia
nous Carnation Farms, es-
tablished many years agS
for experimenting on vari-
GUS breeds of cattle. Carnal
ton also maintains a dairy
research laboratory second
to none I'm the world.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
JANE JOHNS REIGNS.

Lovely Jane Johns was
crowned Queen at Addison's
Homecoming game w it h
Dunbar OF Lynchburg. Miss
Johns was surrounded by her
court of attendants: Jacque-
line Nicholas, Joyce Bots
seau, Doretha Quarles and
Deanna Parker. During the
halftime co-captains Bobby
Easley and Phillip crowned
the queen.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
ALADDIN WAS A PIKER

ALADDIN WAS A PlhEh
Aladdin, the story runs,
rubbed a lamp and brought
forth a nightly genie to do
his bidding.
In Menlo Park, New Jersey,
on October 2, 1879, a 81 year
old scientist touched another
kind of Tampa carbonized
cottOn-thread filament seal
ed in q crude glass bulb
steady glow of energy that
changed the face of Ameri-
ca and the world.
Out of the lamp, In due
time, came the regiment Of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Pulaski
CHI HAPPENINGS

Christiansburg In 8 titute
observed its Homecoming
Friday, Oct. %. The Home
coming ceremonies were at
1890 am. and Miss Joyce
'Ha ley Of Radford was
crowned miss Homecom-
ing" Miss Haley represent
ed the 9Th grade. Other con-
testants were Miss Dena
Blarh who represented the
9th grade; Miss Mary Jane
Mcdaniel, representing the
10th grade, and Miss La
dome Baker, the 18th grade.
The Homecoming game was
played at the Blacksburg
High School football field.
against the Watson High
Hornets Of Covington. The
G. l. Tigers defeated the
Hornets 1870. After the game
the students went to the
gymnasium at Christians
burg Institute for the Home
Coming Dance.
Rev. s. L. Farrier, pastor
of Clarke's Chapel Metho-
dist Church, delivered an
inspiring sermon Sunday
from the subject 1.-TWO emp
ty seats in the upper room.
1t was a wonderful sermon.
Immediately following the
services members and invit
ed guests enjoyed a covered
dish fellowship dinner.
Mrs. Clancy Galloway
died Sunday, Oct, IL. She
will be greatly missed, be-
ing the oldest mother in
Clarke's Chapel.
Rev. Farrier and his choir
rendered services at the Pen
tecostal Holiness Church.
Sunday night, Oct. "a. The
quartet from Clarke's Chap
ell, the Harmonizers. gave
several selections. It was
we'll attended.
DIR. Harry T. Penn Of
Roanoke will speak at, Cal
fee Training School Friday
at 8 pm. DIR. Penn, a mem.
Der of the speakers bureau
of the Democratic National
Organization, will speak on
behalf of the Honorable Pat
Jennings, Democratic can
didate for Congress from
the Ninth Congressional Dis !
trict.
The executive committee
of the NAACP will meet atl
the Calfee Branch Library
Friday at 7:3e pm. to mapI
plans for the annual mem
bership drive.
Patients at the home for
the aged and infirm were
served a venison dinner this
week with plenty left over
for a later date.
1t seems that a deer, at
tempting to elude a pack OF
dogs, fell and broke it'sl
neck. The result: G a m e
Donald MCLEOD pre-
sented it to Miss Maryl
Montgomery for her pa
tents.
DRAPER NOTES
lu NGsao. Ardolia powell
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30
Garden Hints

UuUUu 1MIlO
by Mrs. Carrie Galloway
Dear Lord. in every bios
soming tree
In every bloom our garden
knows;
The marvellous handiwork
we see
The love we find in every
rose.
Lord, may the service
which is ours
Reflect Thy glory as do
the flowers.
All gbod gardening be.
gins in the fall; clean up
your perennial beds now. Re
move and burn old ripened
stalks. There's still time tn
make over your border. All
perenials can be piante.l
this month after the blos-
soming peri ID. IF your
chumps Of perennials ace
too large share your plants
with your friends. This l.
good garden practice. Don't
cultivate the shrubbery Dor.
der now because it is too
late and will encourage new
growth which may not hard
en- before winter.
Bulb planting time is hero
but I find that between No
vember Is and December liz
ls the best time to plant
bulbs, especially Tulips and
Crocas. Tulips that are lett
in the ground all summer
should be planted 10 to IL
inches deep SO that you can
plant other flowers ov e r
them. II dug every summer,
plant 6 inches deeper and 6
inches apart.
Plant Crocas 3 inches deep
for smaller ones, s inches
for large ones. / wish every
gardener would try a few
new Tulips every fall. Some
of the newer ones are Gla-
cier and All White. Mrs.
Farmcombe Sanders, bright
red with a white throat !:
Mrs. j. T. Scheepers, a pref
ty yellow--more like gold {:
Marowneen, a pretty orchid.
and Mt. Tacoma, an allwhite
double. All the tulips named
can be purchased at Wal
drop-Price Hardware Store
or Agnew and Conely here
in Roanoke.
Order your roses now to|
be planted in November If
you haven't ordered them
and don't forget to included
Jimmy Cricket, the all
American award winner forI
1866. So many have asked
about Fraw Karl Druschki,
both can be purchased from
Wayside Gardeners. Don't
feed roses any more until
spring because it encourage
es new growth. Sprinkle
aged cow manure aroundl
your Lilly of the Valley,
Myrtle or Perewinkle for
nice growth for next year.
Plant grapefruit seed In a.
low bowl with sand or good
potting soil and have cheer
full green glossy foliage oil;
winter. Remember, there Ia
no limit to progress If gar
den club members work to-
gether.
ALADDIN WAS A PIKER
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-30

FOR SALE, nice going bust
ness for sale. Ideal for q
couple. Owner has other
interests. Smalr down pay
ment required. Call $1,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
When A EiIibus.er Is No. A EiIibusser

q southern talk Cvi
rights proposals Of Old
talk vote
confederation" northern
talk like the diftcrrnce
tho extended consideration
(nubuatsersl willing they their
nnbustere would let
chance To vote ci rights measures at all
Tho candidates with filings
closed the people viii be
capture the votes of the Minnesota muIttude"
People lucky be Americans ought to b" grateful
enough 10 In the elections
bipartisan foreign policy successfully relations
with foreign countries fairly even keel
credtAhe otfcholi"rs pcstorm their duties
m well aspant election On
the other holders become such
fixtures them little competition
keeps holders their toes
We always say a little competition good too the
CUTLER" better
Nd RYAN Hennepin b. reelected lie has
h..r good county
g. htr, a under
.,.nd the for him sheriff He
made sheriff the county has had and
n. deserves probably reelected by "a country mile
The CaptoI approach capitol 81 Paul really
. ,..no Now b" proud TO drive visitor
ground IN. the headquarters OF our state govern
ment 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
The Informers

Of this recently dispatch from
Washington began tnformer growing the
process informing Justice Holmes
Of overlapping. dirty bust
unpaid distassu occupation. and does not
II mp" accusation without proc" de-
always been and there
too much to that police
successfully without them
notifies the Treasury Department that Mrs
Europe $40 600 diamond be
only to the extent that he
his reward but ne actually perform
who the Bureau Of Internal
a the effort Mr. to cheat the
be doing only to
spite the Government and therefore
he people o who the gamers.
problem In this sphere
questions a mans personal ne Of his
under scrutiny Here
employment dangerous To
sniacks Of the police
state; Americans lnsincsey shrink
reasonable that the professional
paid the Justice Depart
said make their living at this game feel tn"
produce" they not to give
their occupation.
uncoverng elements Of
employed
greatest discretion Some nformers have
contradictions testimony that smell strongly
perjury essential inform
under the law
follow reentsSy indication
telling truth As the lawenfocement
gcncy Government tn" Justice Department has primary
integrity and that OF its
York Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Greater Works" we learn from column the
pages to the life Of Ray Men president and
Minneapolis Artificial Limb Co Ray TautAn one
and of his acts Of helpneSS
will probably never be known the general
The editor of the New Prague the
community paper last week Said he
Fairness integrity inparuanty independence
Your
police agency with to abate real or fAnced
forum Of public information earnestly endeavour.
honestly fairly impartay and
harmoniousy to its entire community"
This paper Of 20 Of unner-
rped publication special edition we Will celebrate
the founding of this newspaper Annver
mes,onss the lives Of individuals or Institutions Sun
birthday Seems only yesterday that we were
young Newman"
Monday front of the Mime
apous fattsr and the hAirne
rerang haven't changed much That's what
he
Tom vnnum past Minneapolis League presiden
and promoting the exchange student
plan which has brought number European high
program and the returning students
do public countries
advertising probably doesn't realize
inspiration Men Who Are Making
in the For several
Years Mr. Graves who was one Of our
planned paper the figures in the
community who doing things and who by chance happen to be
Caucasians
Graves knows we have readers groups
ought give publicity break
now and then think always given generously
uals community without regard
agree that should have
acquain readers with Of the Men
Are Making Cities"
HJalmar Peterson publisher Of the
.,kov AMERICAN at the editors Aquaennial hndg Friday
young Kari University OF Minnesota
arranged for the state
people by nice, thoughtful and generous people
and commission
nominated the post be
c.u. y, hi. wide and great public service TO the state
from January 1887
January fellow the Federal Cartridge
operated had
Hamar ncidenty while Minnesota House OF
which
provides nftv million dollars wear for our states public schools
viewed Cinerama that
do Immediately is price ticket
thrill tremendous form Of
motto picture art-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Hardly anyone the
Throughout
pas, years continually urged
Of carrying the
fight against a a
proportionats shar. O the states financial services
We warned repeatedly that powerful newspapers
promotion Of the sales tax by campaigning headlines
by buryng
those who opposed the sales
tax.
strsnuousy because the
~ overburden the
handicapped and struggling families with the
sales
Anyone family ALI. Of its to
will proportion d the states taxes II
sales IL established
essentially person
the lie taxed
eansEast side MnnsapoIis
Argus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

letter a 81 Paul couple this last week has
up quite a c"nadcred
drum and bugs
Aqasnna parade Naturally tn"" criticised did M"
relish the letter.
The couple good the community
eoneevsbiy strengthen thu
marching Negro communities proud Of them
at each public appearance they make
There Ia another letter subject
concerned with what she considered the
and those believe
did all that hav" been vocifcro
printing Of the letter Nascalg
but usually soISoa proh"ms
Those believe
justified the letter this wo"ks have
already avaed
This
principles involved public
questions
Readers provided the letters
column express do
append will their
This practice
newspapers
which develop when aide the other does not
q tanabls position
who which
printed will find the
Just willing their the others
parties together help the
wc Il organized public dis
play minds Of the white community
tho Negro community Therefore all
possible that participation
orciable and a high level at all times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
Navy Consultant Steps Down

Of Resignation Navy department. eonstan
calls the with which
Navy ending practices surprise 70 many
In discriminatory policies
Changers suggestion To James FoestA That brought "
policy during World War and Elsen
Navy secretary Anderson asked the Urban
the department. under this
administration.
Things hs Navy than meet the naked
eye Granger prspas action uneas there Is
II possible that the
Navy sereary felt that Gran
his suggestions that the
discrimination policies rapidly enough
This Just conjecture about the
situation.
. something ~hsn 81 Grsnksrs stature
tho Nays failure 20
going Kidding vsstgss Of racial snobbsry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

AoRfrs WIN lxTrrs ON pARAoe N

Editor would Ike
AqIatsnnial
parade
whoheartsdy with couple paragraph Of
their letter In fact had planned write letter this week
thing about the marching and uniforms units
especially the majorett.s the Lodge
The vulgar dancing that the aorettes did
have watched previous then
drab uniforms and which the
arsttss marched which all graceful but this
would be better be represented at all the parade than
be represented such exhibited in the Saturday
Wednesday parade
training maorettes
will
proud Mother
whheid by request) Minneapolis. Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
NAMES IN 4 NEW LAND

Minnesota has always present
Ell one problem that has taxed
the ingenuity q it's citizens That
was to find the names tina, were
necessary for counties, communi-
ties. rivers and lakes
The territory created nine
counties. six with Indian names.
When - maxc counties came into
existence there were names from
many sources,
The Indian names s;iil euntin-
ued. There are wtnona. wabasha
and Mahnon-n counties The
earlier settlers % the territory
and state ~ft thar nance on
counties such as Ramsey, sieley,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

Mcleod. Rice, Reuviile. Goodhue,
Brown and many others. Counties
were named In honor Of early eS-
plorcres. Nicollet. Henneptn, Bel
trani and Farihault. Nlnnesotas
largest county vas named in hon
or Of at Louis. The second in SIRE
Is called coochiehing from the
rushing waters Of the falls on the
Rainy River That ore third in
size IL Itasca The origin Of this
word appears 20 the Minnesota
Historical Society 10 BE- somewhat
confused Minnesota has 4 Lake
county and q Lake o. the Woes
county The name % the Father
% HIS Country was imposed upon
one % the nane counties created
BY the tirst territorial legislation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
DOESN'T LIKE rpf WORD "Nfoso~

Editor The Negro Invention Of The white
Negroes" the Bible
history this appeaon make ourselves
without off from all inspira
tonal past connections.
sngushng which all eoored Amer
not know
African tribes ansctors drawn but seems
African
call ourselves Afro
Americana" call ourselves NE
Eroes explain mean-wesey Cartwright
New FORK Y.