davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

These recipes, prepared with the
big July holiday IA mind. are valu-
able 10 the housewife or cook, any
time 1T all. Try them now or later
on, ~ you SO At They make taste
full dishes:
FER . Fosrsh q Jviy csIsbrstIs"
Pineapple Rsfrsshsr
I eup light corn syrup
cup pineapple juice
Y cup lime or lemon tuice
pint gingerAle
tray ice eubes
Combine all ingredients. NH
well. Serve with q thin slice OF
lime. orange or lemon OF = chunk
OF pineapple. Makes ~ Quarts.
g,rsersehsv Zee Cream Cake
Y cup sifted cake -four
1 CUP sifted graduated sugar
Gun egg whites g 10 1O)
a teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cream q tartar
I teaspoon vanilla
a teaspoon almond extract
quart chocolate Ice cream
Pink Peppermint Clase
Colorsd ornam entail sugar or
tiny red candies
Few long strands o. ccconut
SIT hour c~ce. measure. add cup
sugar, and sift together four times
r1scs swr whites IN large mixin.
bowl: add salt. cream o. tartar and
f,svorinrv. Beat With Sat wire whip or
egg heater until sgg whites are atm
enough 70 hold up IN soft peaks. but
ar. sill moist and glossy. Add remain
ing Y cup ~ thu sugar N three sdoi-
tlona signalling . tahlsspeons ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

lets are bringing in a moderate
lY heavy supply of berries right
now. Wholesale prices are about
the same as a year ago.
The "a quart case is quoted at
$500 to $1,000 for the No grade
end the Is quart case brings from
$3.50 to 5000 The fancy grade is
a little higher
Housewives should keep a close
eve on supply and price quota
tons and plan on buying their
Eerries right away.
Liberal receipts Of cabbage as.
rted green's. spinach and head
lettuce all represent excellent
values at the local farmers mar
lcis these days.
Carlot dealers at the Union Pro-
dlce Terminal report that sweet
corn. honeydew melons. peppers.
tomatoes and watermelons are all
good buys" due to the current
plentiful supply.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Electrified Thumb

Electric power supply through
out MichlganS Thumb was in
creased by another 100000 kilo-
watts (about 100000 horscpower)
last Sunday with the starting up
Of another steam turblne-gene-
rator at Detroit EdiSon'S ST CLAIR
Power Plant.
The plant still under conStruc-
ton, will be formally dedicated
this fall Il is located on the St
Clair river front midway be-
tween the communities Of ST.
Clair and Marine City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Education
Calendar
An Institute
July 4-io)

Sunday. July 4, 1852 pm.
Station WJBK-TV (Channel y
See For Yourself, The Detroit In
stitute Of Arts Weekly program.
Paul Revere. great patriot and
silversmith. Silverware made by
him will be shown.
July 8. 7-l;30 p.m.. beginning
OF . summer series of five free
programs of movie and gallery
tours for adults. The Beginning
OF History and gallery tour OF
the Prehistoric Gallery. No
charge.
July 30 pm, beginning of
summer programs for children
Mummy Lore featuring real
mummy and other things from an
Egyptian tomb. Fee. -.
Exhibitions
2lst Detroit International Ex-
position Of Photography, through
July 4. Poetry and Painting.
through July 30 Work from the
Museum Workshops for Young
People. Wintef-Sps.ng 1854.
through Angus; !
Art Of our Cen.-rv"- Euro
pean American and M.,a.gan
work from the permanent col
lection, through September -.
Contemporary Color Prints from
the Museum Collection. through
October 3. Exhibition Of White
comb Resuest. no closing date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

Mrs. Matte Jefferson and Mrs.
Lurene Harrison
Mrs. Samuel Gibbons. wife of
the realtor, Mr.. S. Gibbons, is
visiting in California for three
weeks.
The Bridge Tournament Civ
en- by the wives of the YMcA
and wives OF the Nacirema
Club proved quite interesting
Saturday night. II was well at
tended and the awards very
useful.
The Social Informers Club
closed the club with a well az
ranged fashion revue al ST. Cyp-
rlans Episcopal Church Sunday
afternoon with many people pres
ent The following are club mem
bers Louis Merriweather, Mar
quite Cotman. Gwendolvn Har-
rlson Myrtle Rose, Mabel Low
ry. Marie Milden. Florence Horn,
Dorothy Duncomb. Mildred Green
and Ruth Crosby.
The Fifteenth Congressional
Democratic Club. Inc. gave a
rally Sunday afternoon at Taber-
nacle Church for Atty. Frederick
Yates who IS seeking election as
representative for the State OF
Michigan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gary gave her
annual recital last Sunday af-
ternoon al Plymouth congre-
gaiional at o'clock. Many stu
dents participated on this fine
program.
Mr. and Mrs William Lewis are
The proud parents Of fine baby
born Tuesday
Little Pleasant Lake" the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Morton. became social center
Sunday afternoon when the Tri-
angle Club Of ST. Cyprian Epis-
copal Church gave an in-and-out-
door picnic, with Mrs. Ann
Quarles as hostess. It was so
much fun taking the motor boat
llde and visiting neighbors.
Mrs Eleanor Weiss was host
ess TO the Plnochle Club Satur-
day afternoon at her spacious
home The hostess served lovely
dinner and the awards we're most
pleasing The following ladies
are members Of this congenial
group Thelma Hancock. Bernice
Cook. Hilda Smith. Irma Wells.
Lorcne Reid. Frankly Nelson,
Corlnne Booker, Marguerite eau
scv and Eleanor Weiss.
Mr.. John Beals OF the Naci-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Applesauee Refrigerator c


Ia cups u5-oz. cam sweetened
condensed milk
= cup lemon juice
egg whites
tablespoons lemon Juice
cups applesauce
Vanilla waters (about u b.
stir together swec,ened condensed
milk and "A cup lemon juice until
mixture thlckens. Beat egg whites
untn stun but not dry Fold into milk
mixture. Add tablespoons lennon
juice 20 Rpplcsaucc. Line SIS" 2"
pan with Wnxed paper Place layer ~
waters on bottom ~ pan Cover with
half the milk mixture. Cover with hail
tho applcsaucc. Repeat Top with
layer 81 waters Chill In refrigerator
~ hours or longer. Just before serv-
Ing. turn out on plate and remove
waved paper Cut into q ~ pieces
.Garnish with whipped cream. " desired
Raspberry Cookie Rennet Dessert
vanilla cookies
cups milk lnot canned)
pkg. raspberry rennet powder
Freak M vanilla cookies and divide
among 4 or dessert glasses. Warn
milk slowly until lukewnrm, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on the inside
~ your wrist frequently. When " feels
comfortably warm Nf0' F) Not hot.
remove AT orcc from heat Sfr ~ en-
tire contents OF package Of raspberry
rennet powder az ono time. Mix until
powder IL dlssolved--Not ovcv ono pstn-
pte Pour at once. while sfdl liquid,
into dessert glasses over tho cookies
DO not disturb for about 10 minutes,
while milk sets Then chill IN refrig-
orator until serving time. Garnish with
whipped cream and crushed cookie
crumba
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

National President, who said
in part, This is the begin
ming of a new day in human
relations and American edu-
cation.
The women of this country
must make n great contribu-
ton to the elimination of
segregation, not only in the
schools of the land but in
other phases of life as well;
but we are here today to de-
wise practical and sound
measures to speed the deseg-
regation of public educa-
ton"
A telegram from the
Founder, President Emeri-
tus, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, was greeted with APP
plause, and read in part,
THE mandate from the Su-
preme Court brings a sac
red challenge to every Amer
lean. Let us be firm in our
acceptance and determined
in our efforts for full inte-
grafton"
Tennessee State Players
Form Summer Touring
Theatre
NASHVILLE - With a
working staff and a cast of
nine, the Players Guild of
Tennessee State University,
under DR.. Thomas E. Poag,
head of the Speech and
drama department, has form
ed a summer touring thea
ire. The travel schedule
covers dates from June % to
July 9.
The touring theatre is an
outgrowth of the theatre
workshop at the University
emphasizing the program
and management of the pro-
fessional theatre.
DIR. Poag, the theatres
producer and d ire C t or,
points out that this is the in
itial experiment of a long
range program. The depart
ment proposes to give it's
majors, in addition to sound
theory and technical know
how" broad experiences in
t he professional theatre.
Further, the department pro-
poses to make all of this
available to majors from
other colleges and universe
ties.
The repertoire of the tour
ing theatre will include
Power Without Glory" a
psychological melodrama by
Clayton Hutton, a selected
group of one-act plays, and
classical literature. DR.. Poag
will also lecture on the Ne
gro in drama and the thea
ire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

bettle GlDSOn ana MISS Judnltd
Chapman will vacation early in
July in New York City Miss
Chapman VIII combine pleasure
with business and shop for fall
chapeaus for her expanding bust
ness at her millinery shop They
have obtained reservations at the
New Yorker Hotel
Mrs. James v. Duncomb OF
Philadelphia. West. was the
weekend guest of Mrs. George
Langsion at her summer cot
tage at Cold Water. Canada. =.
Greetings are being received
from some OF the vacationers
who took the YWCA tour TO Cali
fornia. This club has on it's
agenda for next summer, Europe
Plan TO join them
Mrs Bessie Thomas on Pilgrim
avenue is attending a convention
al Cincinnati. Ohio
The Green Thumb Garden
Club for their annual tour Wis
tied Ford's Fairlane and mar
yelled over the beauty of the for
mer english garden and the FAM
Gus rose garden
They stopped az Middle Rouge
Park for a picnic. and what a
delicious dinner was packed
away in the many containers
for this group of IS people.
McSdameS Edna Holcomb is
president. Sarah Page. secretary.
Gladys Caldwell, treasurer. and
Carolyn Jones, financial secre-
tary Beatrice Richardson. Fran
els Hodge Lcoda Shfcr and
Laura Thompson compose the
membership and this tour closes
the club season
Rose Tea" for World Fellow
ship was held al the YWCA Sun
day afternoon at $50 A very
lovely program was given and
many people were in attendance
II was the 18th anniversary OF
the Womcn's Auxiliary of ST.
Cyprian Episcopal Church that
sponsored the luncheon Saturday
at pm. at Page Hall with over
200 people IN attendance
Lewis Dancing School fes-
iured the picture frame and
perfume dance by three little
girls; Tabernacle Boys Choir.
whose ages run from TO IL
years. sang three numbers with
E. SmedleY at the piano.
Mrs. Lillian Smith dramatizcd
the first luncheon that was given
by this organization 20 wears ago.
Quite a unique program Indi-
vldual hot chicken pie. pineapple
salad and coffee made a delicious
luncheon Awards FOR the pref
TEST set table were given 70 Mrs.
Leigh and Mrs Cabule- Mrs.
Sommernold is president
The d, vonaircs Social Club
dance Friday nighi was a merry
affair with the girls all dressed
up pretty in their varied cot
tons al the Nacircma Club. which
found them dancing away 20 the
fascinating music Of the Treble
Clef Band
Mrs. A. 3. Mckenzie Of Tus
caooSa. Ala. widow Of 'Di A
b Mckenzie Was given re-
cetion Saturday night by her
sisicr-in-law Mrs William Me
Kenzie. at her beautiful home on
Philadelphia
Mrs. Ruth Crosby. wife OF
Moriician Crosby. will spend
some time in New York City
with her many friends.
Mrs Eurene Harrison Of Dex
Ter Blvd CanaSta Club met al
her home Tuesday evening which
was quite enjoyable Those pres
ant were Mrs. Matte Lee Craw-
lord, Mrs. Dynor Shaw. Mrs vi
olet Lewis. Miss Louise Carr,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

Our good neighbor Canada.
with a population ~ i500oO00,
consumes 25i. ~ all U S COM
mercial exports We buy 60is
II all their exports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

The National Negro Pub
li.hers Meeting held here
i I week, was interesting.
Vany helpful discussions
we're brought to light, which
should prove advancement
toward printing better news
papers.
Although The Detroit Tri-
kbune was not host for q day,
Publisher Fruehauf and his
4 staff was guests of the
Michigan Chronicle, on
thursday. And may we take
,he opportunity to tell our
,..ders that Louis Martin,
Longw orth Quinn, and
Charles Wartman were very
generous hosts.
We enjoyed the entire
pOgram. which was so well
rresented. Our Crusading
Publisher was among those
who gave heartfelt welcome
the out-of-town publish
:. And in turn he received
bud and long applause,
both when he rose, and after
his welcome was rendered.
The entire program was fill
ed with enthusiasm, and a
delightful dinner was served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Jscqueline Jones
Engagement Announced
AT Buffet Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Walter w.
zones, of 26763 Outer Drive,
knounced the engagement
their daughter Jacqueline
FAlrie, to Mr.. Derrick Chan
nAr, of New York City. They
|hUe planned a March we'd
ding, and will make their
home in New York City.
Miss Jones attended Adel-
phia Academy in H o ! ! y,
Michigan, and later, Wayne
University. Mr.. Channer at
hnded lakewood College in
Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
CHURCH NEWS

Iemd OluD nda been In me nos
piial. but al home again.
CHURCH NEWS
Calvary Baptist Church. text
Elisha Challenges Baal's Wor-
ship" Guest speaker was Rev.
Thomas Berry. SUNDAY afternoon.
Music In Festival by the Senior
Choir and a drama by the MIS-
sionary Society Sunday evening,
Challenge Of the Cross
Mt. Olive Baptist Church:
text-"The Christian Life Race"
by Rev Owens
Second Bsp;LSt Church text
The Word Of Cod by the as
sistant pastor, Rev Edward c.
Simmons Evening service, Mas
tiers Meet by Rev w. Holmes,
assistant pastor Anniversary mu-
sIcal BY the Centennial Choir at
800.
The Plymouth Congregational
Church: texi-"Keeping Your
Heart Young" by Rev. Horace
White.
WEDDINGS
Jennie Smith and Andrew
Hewlett spoke incf wedding
vows Sunday az ,ne home Of her
father Charles Smith With Rev.
A Spivev reading the rl'es Tho
bride was gwen in marriage by
her father and was most secena
in white lace dress over net.
ballerlna length Hen veil wax
shoulder length falling from a
hat and she carried white roses.
Mrs Dorothy Sloan was The BRIDE
attendant The wedding reception
was held al the Nacrema Club.
Mari Lucille Holman and VIII
liam Irving smith We're united
in holy wcdlock SATURDAY. eve-
ming by Rev J. Holloway al the
Mitchell Memorial Methodist
Church.
The bride was wearing a tulla
and lace over satin. q fitted
bodice and whoop skirt. Her
veil was finger tip length with
an open crown embedded with
seed pearls and OF tulle. Her
flowers were Lilies of the Val
ley and Stephonoiis.
She was given In marriage by
her father. Leon Holman Maid
Of honor. Geneva jackson and
bridal attendant Marie Holman,
wearing green and yellow or
CANDY. carving yellow dais es.
Best man Afverv Jackson. Re-
cepton was IN the social rooms
al the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

| Junior girls, 8 to II years
old, don't have to wait for a
weekend family outing if
they want to go swimming.
The YWCA's three pools are
open every day in the week
for dips, and new swimming
classes begin this week.
At Northern Branch WV,
1880 Woodward at Wi
mona, Tuesday afternoons
are devoted to junior fun
bonn ] to q o'clock. In addi-
on to swimming and div
ing, the girls may learn
archery, dramatics, sewing
and new games. On Satur-
day mornings a junior dip
Is scheduled for III o'clock.
Junior swimming classes
at Central Branch WV, 1880
Witherell st. at Montcalm,
are held Monday afternoons
at LAS, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons at 100
o'clock. The girls may go in
r dips every afternoon in
e week.
Lucy Thurman Branch
W, 500 +. Elizabeth at st.
Antoine, has also scheduled
Junior swim dips for every
Jay In the week, with swim
ming classes offered on
thursday afternoon and Sat-
urday morning.
summer adult classes in
swimming and other activi-
ues are also offered at each
q the YWCA's.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
'wenty-eight persons repre-
.entlng women's top organ
nations in this country and
out standing authorities in
the held of education met
Al the call of the National
council of Negro Women on
saturday, June 10, at NCNW
headquarters in Washing
Y. Ton. Dc, and pronounced
'ne'r intent to foster in all
possible ways the implement
etlon of the historic deci-
on Of the Supreme Court in
~'iawing public school seq
'esstion. They drafted a
course of action to be recon-
mended to local councils
:. and national organisations
the country.
The one-day meeting
, wss presided over by Mrs.
william Thomas Mason,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

With less than per cent Of
the worlds population. our coun-
ffy produces more than 40 per
cent Of the worlds electricity
four times as much as Russia,
ranking second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Clubs
Society DoINCs

The weapons Of warfare not esrns but mighty
through God TO the pulling down Of strong hods"-c. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

time over egg whites and beating ~
strokes OF turns each time.
Add four-sugar mixture In two add
tiops, sitting " over the egg whites
Fold IN each addition with fiat wire
whip or large spoon. turning bow
gradually. Use Is complete follower
strokes each time. After last addition.
uso 10 TO 20 extra strokes
Turn into a l5l1 1914 i-lnch pan
which has been lined on bottom with
paper Bake In moderate oven t3aO' p
10 10 Is minutes. or until cake springs
bach when pressed lightly with fingers
Cool 10 minutes. T'ben turn out on
Goth covered with powdered sugar. -
move paper and trim on EDGES. Roll
up. rolling cloth In cake. Cool thor
oughiy TAT least hour)
when cool, unroll removing cloth
Spread with chocolate Ice cream. Roll
No again and freeze AZ least overnight
or longer. n desired Then frost with y
pink peppermint glaze and sprinkle
the eolored sugar IN diagonal lines
across top Of cake. Insert few long
shreds OF coconut At one end 81 roll To
resemble a wick Freeze NJ least
hours longer. Then slice and serve NJ
cnce Makes TO 10 servings
A Candy Cannon salute
During July. what better way To
celebrate a youngsters birthday than
By a party with candy roll cannon
fAvorri Here are simple directions
and the easy-to-get ingredients are
underlined. for your convenience.
From red construction paper. cut
strip s-xA".
FROM white construction paper. cut
= : !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

20 give thanks unto the Lord; for He 10 goods because
u, mercy endureth for ever" (Psalms)
millions of unprejudice minds-simpe seekers for
rh weary wanderers, athrst in the desertare waiting
nd watching for rest and drink Give them cup of cold
in Chrsts name, and fear the
MARY Baker Eddy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

This should mark the peak of grown straw
from the nearby producing The expected was send
by the high temperatures of last week Quality
" varlable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

Growers al the Farmers Mar
frlneed strip. Paste second strip over
the FIRST
Make Patriotic Rlue'': In small
bowl. mix To a froih
cup instantly dissolving bead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
y cup cold water

y cup cold water
Brush ''ratriotic Blue on tips 81
fringe let dry Now brush lightly
with clear nailpoish. and while moist
eprinkle with silver litter
Roll this -whtc-and- blue strip
around ron ~ reppcrmlnis paste al
seam.
To Make Wheels From white card
hoard. cut two circles. v IN diam
otter Bind edges with - strip of
rcd crepe paper folded In hnlf length
wise. stretching and pasting n you 20
Paste a wheel on each side Of can
non" and put a blue star IN center
~ each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

rema Club has been in the hos
pital. but al home again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JULY ;, 1854

Mr.. John Beals Of the Nsei-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

The Plymouth Congregational
Church: texf-"Keeping Your
Heart Young" by Rev. Horace
White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

two strips with the grain. ~ a.
long. On one side cut fringe 1" deep
Brush paste along tho a edge Of the
rs1 soesuvcilon paper paste on white
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BY Brian Bell

TEIE REAR-VIEW mirror Is
IL rapidly being put out Of
business as q speeder's defense
against police detection.
AS many motorists have
already discovered. you can't
beat radar.
What's more, If and when
you see the unobtrusive police
car parked beside the high
way, it's too late. Your speed
already has been recorded.
Even If you slow down to be-
low the limit, an officer up the
road viii hail you.
State police In nearby
Maryland and Virginia have
been using radar for some
time, and the United States
Park Police recently adopted
it.
The police catch speeders
with two cars. One, the radar
car, is parked at the side of
the road with the machine in
the trunk. The radar box
throws a beam $50 feet back,
and when a car reaches that
area, its speed is recorded on
a dial on the dashboard of the
police vehicle.
II 1t is exceeding the limit,
the officer picks up a direct
phone to the catch car"
parked a mile or a mile and a
half up the road. He gives
the policeman there the
license number, speed and a
description of the car. The
officer in the catch car then
halls the Speeder and tickets
him. If it is an out-of State
vehicle, the policeman will
take the offender to the near
est Justice Of the Peace. who
may fine him from $5 to 500.
We spent an afternoon with
the Virginia police in a radar
car on heavily Travelled Route
! to Richmond. Between 2:3O
and 3 on a week day, seven
Evening star., 1954-11-07

speeders were trapped by
radar.
Trooper J. e. Hall was be-
hind the wheel, watching the
electComatic speed meter. As
each car flashed by, the indi-
Gator would Jump up to its
speed, then drop down as the
automobile passed. An out
of-State car went by, and the
indicator hoped to the speed
limit, held right there, then
fell.
They're right heavy-footed
in that State" Trooper Hall
remarked.
Suddenly, the indicator
jumped past the limit.
Trooper Hall watched the
vehicle 60 by, then grabbed
his phone. After contracting
the catch car by its call let
tiers, he barked:
Florida license, 7W14807, a
Mercury, 81 miles an hour,
just going over the hill now"
A few minutes later, the
phone rang in the radar car.
Hold OF a few minutes"
the voice said. .sWe're taking
this fellow to the Justice Of
Peace"
Trooper Hall relaxed-but
not for long. A J. p. was at
the truck weighing station,
levying fines for overweight.
Soon, the catch car phoned it
was back in business.
Moving to the enforcement
end of the team, we watched
Troopers r. e. Hoskins and
w. L. Carr tagging down the
cars. Trooper Carr, at the
phone. carefully copied down
the information from the
radar car, and Trooper Hos
kins motioned the offenders
to the side.
I'VE have to be careful
about getting the correct
ICnntinneH mn Pare II