davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Friendship Fiesta Slated
AT Pan American Union

Young representatives Of
Washington's Embassy row and
students from District high
schools will meet tomorrow for
a Friendship Fiesta at the Pan
American Union.
The event iS-Sponsored by the
District Junior Red Cross to pro-
Evening star., 1954-05-12

cerebral hemorrhage. but UP to
. week ago he was as active
and mentally alert as q man 80,
said one Of his granddaughters,
Mrs. Freida Golden. who also
verified his age. She added:
Only 10 days ago he told me
quite solemnly that he was
thinking of getting married
again because he was tired Of
being lonely"
Mr.. Lenders wife died 80 years
ago.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Californian Dead at ia;
Drank Some and Smoked
By fhe Assoeicted Pres.

LOS ANGELES, May Ia
Sam Lemler is dead at ia. His
grandchildren say he took a
drink when he wanted to, chain
smoked his pipe or cigars and
mad 10 to Is cups of coffee
a day.
Mr.. Lemler died Monday of q
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Modern Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Grow nups need to be careful
about things they say within the
hearing of children. It is quite
easy to create confusion in their
minds concerning the meaning
of words, and even to set up
frightening images that disturb
them. Mrs. S. cites an example
of this, showing how a thought
less remark affected her efforts
to induce her child to get plenty
Of sleep.
"Our neighbor's dog was badly
injured by an automobile last
week, so it had to be destroyed.
They sent it to an animal hos
pital where. they told the chill
dren, the dog would be put to
sleep. Of course, the children
asked questions, but they were
told the dog would never come
back. Ny own little boy, who
plays with them all the time,
has been puzzled by this. and !
can see that he is worried. What
happens when you go to sleep?
Do you sometimes never come
back? don't like this. DR..
Popenoe, and wonder if parents
aren't careless about making
such a statement"
I'm afraid most of us are, at
one time or another, Mrs. S., and
we ought to think this through
We insist to child that he must
go to Sleep-he needs it. Then
we tell him that an animal
which dies has merely gone to
sleep. No wonder he is all
mixed up.
In hospital recently I passed
the anestnetic room and saw a
large sign in the corridor:
"Quiet. Patients are going to
Sleep" Children aren't likely
to see such a sign, but if they do,
they will be further puzzled
Then, perhaps, Jimmy has to go
to the hospital to have his tonsils
removed. We reassure him, "The
doctor is just going to put you
to Sleep" Isn't that what the
doctor did to the neighbors' dog -?
And where Is the dog now?
We're making unnecessary
trouble for our children. Some
may be tough-minded enough to
pay no attention to all this.
Others may suffer more than we
realize. It's not easy to explain
death to a child, and it's not
easy to write on the subject be-
cause so many people have very
definite ideas which they hold
with great emotional determina-
ton. But I think we can afford
to recognize that child is
usually not much bothered by
the idea of death, unless he gets
the anxiety and grief from our
own attitudes. Many parents
have been not only surprised but
somewhat shocked to see how
little death seemed to mean to
youngsters.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Readers Clearing House .!2z s;;';:;;s s;:%2i. !,
DATE PINWHEELS;
ORLANDO?

e(MrS. C. E. c., TakomG Park
I hope this is the Date Pin
wheel recipe that was re-
quested. clipped it from one
of the chain grocery store
magazine:
Set oven at 375 degrees.
(Makes about 6 dozen). Cut
one 7H-ounce package of
dates in small pieces, add "a
cup sugar. dash of salt and
"a cup water. Simmer for S
minutes. Add l cup chopped
nuts. Cool. Meanwhile. cream
q cup butter, q cup brown
sugar. e cup granulated
sugar, / egg and l2 teaspoon
vanilla. Beat until light. Then
add 2 cups sifted flour, u tea
spoon soda, "a teaspoon salt.
Chill. Roll dough into parts
on f1oured wax paper, spread
on cooled filling. roll and wrap
in wax paper and chill over
night. Slice thin and bake
about 10 minutes.
Now for a request. My son
and his wife are seriously con-
sidering moving to Orlando.
Fla, in the early part of the
summer. They have looked at
several papers lately. getting
an idea of real estate. etc.
Mostly what I would like to
know is a nice section for
young people who expect to
raise a family and would like
to be near schools. etc. Also,
what chance does my son have
of finding work in the field
of tabulating machine opera
ton and servicing? My daugh-
ter-in-law works in a bank at
present. Would she find it
hard to work if she should
wish to? We lived in a small
town near Tampa when my
son was small and he has al
ways wanted to go back. I
wish I were going too. 1 love
Florida dearly. / would appre-
ciate any suggestions you good
folks care to send in. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1954-03-30

4ast u alt.xpat seSatdias. flsnaeE
trepea, ~oystet& shaykykaE "a dFeM,
s,aket q tatbted stYts1 stteisht Or
4 seted skitts Sold Soloss pto;ds.
rsaao.oaes. t~est& slset ann, No,
on sxss b eH ealet., Sizes lo,o
20. 3 - IS. 1914 10 ztt1s.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Modern Marriage
Be Careful of What's Said
Within Hearing of Children

Just how you discuss the death
of a relative will depend on your
religious views; but l hope we
can all be matter-of fact, can
use terms that won't cause con-
fusion, and can recognize that
the child must not be expected
to react as we do. And in any
case. let's not get the child so
scared that he is afraid to go to
sleep for fear he'll never come
back.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
GRASS FOR SLOPE?
INFORMATION ON
RUMANIA?
MRS. E. w. H., Kensinoton
PdrE)

mrs. E. w. H., KenSinoton
Park
What kind of grass will
thrive on a sandy slope some
times overrun by children?
The sun is there all day. Is
there a hardy turf of a creep
ing vine l could plant that
would take hold quickly and
how shall I care for it?
l am trying to track down
some information and locate
on a map the town of my
grandparents in Rumania. I
believe. The section is called
PuSville. in Vaski. in Covna-
Caberna. I know there was
such a place, probably wiped
out by the Russians now. Sew
eral of my grandparents
friends came to this country
from that little town. Can
any one help me?
Evening star., 1954-03-30
SAC PAULO
". v. S.. WGSllin0tonJ


to help Mrs. D. p. Woodstock,
in answering some of her Dues
tions about Sac Paulo. ! always
get disguised when I realize
how little my country is known
here, and of course it is very
much our fault.
If you go to Sac Paulo, I am
sure you will find a very mod
ern city with all the improve
mentS of modern civilization.
The cost of living will be lower
than here if you have A1neri-
can money. Sac Paulo is a busy
metropolis of nearly 3 million
people. and the greatest indus
trial center in Latin America.
The city is built on a plateau
$500 feet above sea level. A
70-minute drive on a super
highway takes you to the port
and beaches of Santos on the
South Atlantic. Sac Paulo is
also linked to Rio and other
important points In the coun-
try by rail and highways. It's
airport is the third busiest in
the world.
Sac Paulo has a humid, sub
tropical climate. In the cool,
rainy summers it almost never
gets to 80 degrees, and in the
mild sunny winters only very
seldom are freezing tempera-
lures experienced. The average
annual temperature is IS de-
greeS.
The death rate in Sac Paulo
is not very much higher than
in the United States. Some
children's diseases. such as
polio, are less common there
than here. Sac Paulo is more
modern than any American
city with the exception Of
Miami and Los Angeles. I am
sure you will find a very mod
ern home with bathroom i'm
provements generally unknown
in the United States. for less
than you would pay here. You
don't need a heating system in
Sac Paulo. It is advisable to
take all electrical appliances
because they are more expen-
sive in Brazil. Ready-made
clothes are more expensive
there, but tailoring is cheaper.
Sac Paulo is a clean city
where the garbage man comes
every day and it has some
very modern hospitals. The
city has fine schools for Eng
disappearing children.
Fleas never were uncon-
trollable in Brazil. Since DDT
was invented all insects can be
controlled. In Sac Paulo
there is no need for screens
on the windows.
An automobile is always ad-
visable and they are very ex-
pensive in Brazil. All Ameri-
can housewives enjoy the
facilities of getting help for
moderate prices there. Sac
Paulo is not a paradise but !
am sure you will like living
there. as many Americans do.
The population of Sac Paulo
is 80 per cent of Italian, Ger
man and Portuguese origin. We
have families there that came
to the New World four hun
dred years ago. Brazil has q
very deep cultural background
the roots of which come di-
rectly from ancient Rome.
France and Portugal. You
can learn to speak Portuguese
easily only by starting to try
to speak it. Like other Latin
languages 1t is very logical and
is based on the tongue Of
ancient Rome.
I hope l have been helpful
to you with this information.
If I can be of further help.
please write to me in care
of RCH.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
BLEACH RUG?

Mrs. r. S., Cottage City
would like to know if any,
one can tell me how to have
a rush rug bleached. While
decorators were papering the
living room. a potted plant
was left to drain where my
rug was rolled up out of the
painters way. I discovered the
diScoloration after l returned
home. I would like to know if
I need to bleach the entire
rug or if anyone has expert
enced anything like this and
what they did to fet the rug
all the same color again. 1t is
a new rug. I've had it for only
3 months.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
TRIP WITH BABYp
MRS. E. j., Falls Church,

MRS. E. j., Falls Church,
May I ask for some tops on
travel with a sixteen months
old baby in the month of July?
I would like to know about
the feeding and milk situations
and about sleeping. What are
the best clothes to have for
him? I would appreciate all
the advice can get.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
LOS ANGELES
MRS. z. S.. AritnotonJ

I would like all the informa-
ton l can get on Los Angeles
as to possibilities for work for
both men and women, living
conditions and expenses in re-
gard to rent. utilities. groceries.
schools. Would it be better to
sell furniture here. such as
bed. TV. piano, etc. or to ship
them? I wonder about the
shipping costs in relation to
What we would get here for
them and what we would have
to pay for new things out there.
Any advice you might have
about such move would sure
ly be appreciated.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
YEAST CULTURE?
SPANISH CI,ASSESo

(MrS. W.R.D., Falls Church,
Can anyone tell me how to
start and keep up a yeast cul-
ture, and how much of it to
use in comparison to the COM
mercial kind? And how do
you make starch from flour?
Also, are there any classes
in Spanish for beginners in or
near Falls Church?
Evening star., 1954-03-30
For Luncheon

Mix creamed cottage cheese
with grated carrot and chopped
scallions for a luncheon salad.
Serve on salad greens with
mayonnaiSe.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
HOSIERY

3S0-Prs. Reg. 39e Ankets.
sizes Sail; mercer ~
lied, ribbed cotton; coIors
S7-Prs. Reg. l.ls AnkIets,
sizes Sail; olI-wooI ~
or Anooro ond WOOL
I6-Pn. Reg. 1893 Slipper ~
sox; lotex sole -
250-Prs. Orig. 1.35-l.65 ny
lon full fashioned hose; &C
perfect; smoII sizes only
lso-Prs. Reg. 69c Nylon
seamless seconds and G
thirds; sizes 8h-lOH-
Evening star., 1954-03-30
FASHION ACCESSORIES

z00-Pes. Reg. 81 JeweIry.
Rhinestone, enamel and
stone, eorrinos, pins.
l35-Res. l.99 BIousettes. Per-
feet. Ploids, stripes
54-oris. 59e-79e Hondker-
chiefs. InitioIed, Swiss
embroidered, some linen
46-oris. 59c Spring Flowers
Violets. roses, etc.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
HANDBAGS, GLOVES

zl-Res. 4.ss-l4.9s 2.99 to 5,98
Fine Golf hand Plus TAX
boes. Shoulder,
pouches,
clutches, etc.
42-Res. 2.29 Handbags, in ~
cludes foiIles, potent Plus Tax
Ieothers ond pIosto Golf.
36-Prs. Reg. 79e ChiIdren's 37c
Wool Gloves, knitted. Swiss
design. Broken sizes.
APPS. Reg. l.5s Misses Wool SIC
Gloves, knitted, S., NJ. |.
l4-sets Orig. l.59 PoIko Dot S2c
Scorf and Glove Sets =
24-Prs. Reg. 81 Evening Gloves 20c
PosteIs. Royon --
I7-Prs. Reg. l.9s Evening
Gloves. Cotton Ioce, l6- 61
button. Sizes 6h. 7. 7h =
l3-Pn. Orig. 1855 ChiIdren's
leother Mittens. Broken 20R
24-oris. l.5e DoubIe-woven
Royon Gloves. 6-button. S&c
Broken sizes -
Evening star., 1954-03-30
!lslR l, 4 AR,lls,A!lls

CIR B n ms
~ Bie4ss& eofton, sNatt sleexeS,
s#eese3esa fldia White, pasfel<.
Reg, 80 10 4: :49. =:::#
rs t4ftea TWM saa EabAfd3te B
$lafk4 Reg ~ IS I ~ !"
S. Pedal easkets; H39ck ned txai
Sixe1 Reg :=::::: ::"::::=3
Epftan kaft g3caJeIt Deaete B
tatbtplt ttTY Kea. :::::
CSttea* giiets
BtokeA: si1 81 :*::=:
III. q J q
Evening star., 1954-03-30
CoRSETS

46-oris. l.5o-$2 Gorter Belts, ",
counter soiled --
l7-oris. l.5o-$2 Bros, strop-
less. eyeIet cotton, counter 60
soiled
34-oris. 2.9s Longtime bros, q
discontinued style -
4o-oris. 5.s5-s.5o oirdIes, 3 o.
soft or boned, pink, white
3-oris. $40 "ControIleur"
oirdIes, sotin. Disc. White. a.
Sizes 26, 3l-
Orig. 6.9s Loce and Ny 2 O.
lon GirdIes, size 3D.
l4-oris. 3.9s-5.ss Boned
GirdIes. Pink, side Upper 4 a
or hook closing -
9-Res. IS Mesh Front Clasp
Corsets. Book ocino, Z a
boned. Sizes 1852
Orig. SIS Comp heoIth Z a.
belts. Sizes 40, 48-
2o-oris. $50 Bros, elastic, 90.
Ioces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-02
u. Of Louisville
tConiinusd from Page /,

Laws few years back to allow
Negroes to attend these schools
in keeping with a U. S. Supreme
Court decision.
II also follows on the heels OF
the opening of a white nursing
school in Louisville to Negroes
only fortnight ago. Currently,
Negroes may attend most colltg res
in the state of Kentucky. Under
the old Day Law, Negroes and
whites could not attend the same
schools in the state. Negroes and
whites still do not attend the
same public elementary and high
schools in the state.
The University of Louisville
board of trustees appointed DR..
Ballard and DR.. James TO the
faculty, naming them clinical in
Structors-Dr. Ballard in medi-
cine and DR.. James in pediati ics.
They actually took over their
posts Dec. ].
Along with three white PRIV
sicians appointed at the same
time, the new faculty members
will serve without salary. Tech
nically. they are also on the staff
of General Hospital which is ope-
rated by the Medical School. The
only other local hospital with
Negroes on the staff is the col
ored Red Cross hospital which
also has some white doctors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-02
Police Nobs
81 i'm Raid
on HASTINGS

Six members OF a social club
received fines in Recorders Court
when they were found guilty of
engaging in an illegal occupation
last Sunday. Sixty-one Others
were found guilty of lettering and
given suspended sentences.
Judge Martha Griffiihs found
the following guilty: Milton
Mitchell of 457 z. Kirby. ard
Earl Montgomery. 1894 Virginia
Pork. president and manager
of the East Side Social and
Fraiernal club. 340o Hastings.
They received $50 fines with
one years probation.
Poker playing and illegal sales
OF liquor, according to raioing
policemen, resulted in the arrest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-02
DR.. Washington
Joins National
League Office

DR.. Forester B. Washington,
retiring director of the Atlanta
School OF Social Work Atlanta,
Ga. will join the National head
quarters staff OF the Urban
League January /, 1854. it was
announced this week by Robert
w. Bowling, president Of the in
terracial social service division.
DR.. Washington will serve as
the Leagues consultant on pro-
gram development. He brings to
this new position a rich exper-
fence and background as an sdu-
caior and social welfare admins
traitor. He has served as CONSULT
ant TO a number of federal. state
and municipal agencies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-02
Stewart Religious
Speaker at A & T

GREENSBORO. n c. Dr.
Charles f Stewart. pastor Of the
Israel AME Church of Albany.
N Y. VIII conduct the annual
Religious Emphasis Week cele-
bration 20 begin az A. and T.
College SUNDAY. Jan TO-
The prominent clergyman. a
former instructor at A. and T..
has had " dc experience with
youth having served as nrcs den;
Of Kittrell College KIT ell! n.
c and as dean ri ihc Chape. At
Wilbcrforce University at Xeaia.
Ohio.
He viii mako daily chapel an-
pcaranccs ~ the college during
the weeks celebration and VIII
conduct 4 series Of conferences
With smaller groups among the
students.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-02
Carver Dividends Hit
Over $500

NEW YORK (GlobaD - At the
regular December meeting this
week of the Board of Directors
of Carver Federal Savings and
Loan Association, a dividend of
two per cent was declared on all
accounts of $1,000 or more for
the six months period ending
Dec. 81. 1858.
According to Joseph E. Davis,
Executive Vice President and
managing officer of the bank, a
total dividend of over $4,000
will be paid by the institution
to more than 5000 savers.
The directors are DR.. Joseph
D. Gibson, chairman; Clifford L.
Alexander. Atty. William T. An
drews. Miss Mabel E. Beaud 'Huy.
DR.. A. George DAILY, Joseph E.
Davis, James Felt, William r.
Hudgins, c. D. King. Hawthorne
E. Lee, Col. Wilmer F. Lucas,
Atty. William c. Raines. Atty.
Hope r. Stevens. Aldrich Turner,
and the Rev. A. Moran Weston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-02
RESUME OF 1853

hy leernP' on young white girl.
liz was 75-yards away at the
time he repeatedly assaulted
iv lecr' National Negro Labor
Council opens drive for employ
mcnt of Negroes in Southern FAC
tones Alaska votes approval OF
FEPC bill. Twelve prominent
d troitcrs were given awards foi
their efforts towards brotherhood
N the city during the previous
ycor by Sacred Cross Baptist
church.
Biased insurance companies
blasted by Edward Turner of
local branch of NAACP.
APRIL
DR.. llcnslec Tam. now in pris-
on. was named in $4,000 income
tsA case by Dept. of Internal
Revenue. Rep. Louis c. Cramp-
ton OF State Legislature says
COP platform weak especially
On FEPC.'
Walter Reuther invites Benson
Ford to participate in joint effort
with JAW to help push thru
/ EPC in Michigan. Carver School
Board in the news again. Con-
Tractor claims fraud Cease later
thrown out. board vindicated).
Patrolmcn William Frank and
Clarence Wilson continued their
drive against dope peddlcrs. nab
bing two New Workers after they
left bus. following their arrival
from New York by air. Dope re-
portcdly worth 100000.
CONTINUED next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-02
Urban League
CONTINUED from page ~
Cooperafion


Top management and organized
labor leadership teamed with
Urban League staff 70 explore
plans for fuller indignation of
Negro workers at all levels Of
s%ils and TO upgrade Negroes
now in their present work force.
A number Of significant changes
are cited, as result or this pro-
gram. in these three cities.
Housing Boiileneck
The National Headquarters
League also issued an eipht-paee
year-end report pointing up the
years achievements in housing,
research, community organiza-
ton. employment. vocational
guidance and general race rela-
tons.
This report reveals that mort
gage financing for the supply OF
private housing for Negro occu-
pancy is one Of the most challenp-
ing obstacles.
To meet this challenge The
League has worked closely with
important mortgage financing
AGENCIES. private and public,
fhrourhouf the nation.
or 25 current HOUSING develop.
ments involving about $40 600 00n
n MORTGAGE funds. the League
ound financial help for nine OF
them.
Commenting on this are, OF
the Leagues work. Mr.. Gran
ger said. Housing is the most
critical problem today in race
relations so far as the well
being OF the Negro population
is GOVERNED" And he cont;n.
ued. The LEAGUE program ev.
erywhere p'aces high priority
on housing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-02
PcN Tax
Fight Won
in Alabama

BIRMINGHAM Alabama vof-
ers. responding TO appeals by the
NAACP and other Organizations.
have voted three 10 one 10 re-
duce drastically the cumulative
feature OF the state poll TAX The
new amendment awaits the GOV
e,nor's proclamation 10 become
law
Under terms Of the amend
ment. approved by the voters
in a state wide referendum on
Dec. is. the tax which has been
cumulative from the aces OF 81
through IS al sl.So per year
will be reouired only for two
year period in advance OF each
election.
Citizcrs who Formerly mav
have had TO pay as murh as $50
or moro in order to register and
vote may now vote upon pay
mont Of two years back taxes
Throughout The prediction
campaign. supporters OF the old
constitutional provision which
DISTINGUISHED thousands Of low
income whites as well as Nc
groes. played up the role Of the
NAACP in Spearhoading the
drive for revision of the constl-
tuition
BY This means they hoped 10
induce enough white citizens 10
vote against the amendments 10
insure is defeat
Advertisements were placed IN
Alabama papers pubIci7'nc the
NAACP support Of the awerd-
mont and rccountinr tho Asso-
ciat on's fight against segregation
and efforts TO increase the Negro
vote.
The Democratic Executive
Committee OF Jefferson County
birmingham inserted a lerre
display advertisement in the
Birminuhsm rev,s which ~ro.
claimed: "NAAcP urges sdop-
ten OF Poll Tax Amendment
mo. l. and seeks death Of racial
seoreuafion IN Alabama and in
the South" The advertisement
ouo.es prbie addresses hv
NAAcP officials and statements
from its publicai ons.
The advc"'iseiTen' dosi2rfi 20
undermine tho NAACP program
and defeat the amendment was
s' anror 20 that Wl'er White
n ACP executive scc,ei rv
wrote 10 tho counttco cypr,
inc thanks ior tho free ulhlc'v
md added "The neX' tire YOU
publ ,h an al for us would YOU
10 kind enough % inclu1e
coupon URGING your readers 60
send IN thew membership or
contributions"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-02

Fred Hart williams meeting pub
.lic approval was held IN the
Childrens Room OF the Mar
library. Jan. 9
The Ford Motor Company be-
san announcing plans for the en-
inc year. which would help ccle-
hsatc the company's 50th ami
vorsny
FEBRUARY
The Rev William II MolDofn
pastor Of ST. Johns Presbyterian
church. became FIRST moderator
h. the l22-vcar history Of the
Presbyterian church. Mrs Lila
MURRAY. 100 years Of age. cclc-
hi tod her anniversary Prcsi-
cent Eisenhower limited in his
State OF the Union message that
thtcc-pronged attack on jim
Grow wouid Toe made in Wash
nipiou DC CReadcrs he kept
his ptemisc along with help of
Ms Mary Tcrell. who had been
nAAung IL FOR ycarsl
Coy G N Williams proclaim
td equal opportunities day .
A'tvs Chu.t II A. Smith, Chas.
jones and p Rcmus Robinson.
fled for ih April primaries:
smith ioi Common Pleas: Jones
ic Recorders Court. and Rob
inson tor the Detroit Board Of
Education CAN lost out in the
general election after being
nominated
Hundreds Of Michieanders.
White and colored. journeyed 10
Lansins. hoping 10 influence
the state legislature on FEPc.
Wade MeGree confirmed by leg
islaiure for position on Work
mems Compensation Commits.
sion.
Ms Geneva McNcal elected to
State Central Committee by COP
IN her third term
MARCH
North Carolina Supreme Court
frees father OF seven for assault