davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-15
High Spot on Food forcss-Gs T our Of New York

The Fulton Fish Market is a
high spot on any food fancier's
tour Of New York. This Is the
great wholesale market on the
East River. down near the tip
Of Manhattan. It's just q few
blocks away from the financial
district but, going on appearance
alone, it's another world. Rows
Of shed-like enclosures line the
waterfront, each one lettered
with a dealers name (the award
for ingenious nomenclature here
goes. I think, to the Galilee Fish
Coz
The business day begins at
dawn and before; boats come
putting in from north and south
Atlantic waters. trucks arrive
from inland fresh-water fisheries
bringing fish to be sold and dis
tributed, in many cases, the
length and breadth of the
country.
Dawn is a little early; I like
to 60 down around the middle
of the day. Trading activities
have subsidized but In the ware
houses the men are busy filleting
cod. cutting up great red carp,
Evening star., 1954-04-15

from the sea. cooked to perfec-
ton under the watchful super
vision of Louie himself.
The proprietor of the place,
Louis Morino, is q genial man
who Sparkles with enthusiasm
when he talks. His explanation
Of the success Of the establish
ment: II pay attention to the
food and I'pay attention to the
customers"
Louis came to this country
from Italy as a boy of IA with
an inherited instinct for cook
ing and a determination to make
his mark. He started out as a
kitchen helper-while he was
learning EngliSh-was soon pro-
NOTED to various front jobs, and
at 19 was a partner in his own
business. Some years and a few
relocations later, he discovered
the restaurant he now owns, and
it was in sad shape indeed.
"The menu was all pot roast
and meatballs." he shakes his
head in disbelief. "And right
here in the fish market-no
wonder he couldn't make
money"
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Louie bought the place, and
set about changing all that.
when a new customer came
in," he recalls. II wouldn't send
the waiter. I'd wait on him my
self. Anything a customer want
ed, if we didn't have it, I'd run
across to the market and get it."
Slowly the business grew,
guided by Louie's culinary wis
dom and spurred on by his en-
gaging personality till the STILL
shabby little restaurant attained
its present Landmark status.
These days, Louis has become
a television personality. He's
much in demand by various
cooking programs to demon
strate fish cookery for the cam
eras. This is easy for him; talk
ing and cooking come naturally
and he needs little preparation
and no rehearsal.
One thing puzzles him: he
can't understand why studio
technicianS and even office
workers tumble over one an
other once the program is over
to eat what he has cooked. This
can be no puzzle to any one who
has sampled his food.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

or boning shad flllets--this last
a highly skilled operation: be-
sides, lunch at the market can
be an unforgettable experience.
A focal point Of the market
Is Sloppy Louie'S. This is where
the fish men eat. along with
f1nanciers from Wall Street.
gourmets from other parts of
the city and a band Of faithful
patrons from all over the country
who never come to New York
without visiting Louie's.
There's a reason for the
restaurants popularity, and GER
tainly it is not its appearance.
To say that the decor is un-
pretentious is a compliment. It
has an ancient board-fronted
facade: inside plain black wood
en- tables line up in rows against
old-faShioned, white embossed
metal walls. Hard liquor isn't
served. But the food that ap-
pears on these tables is the
cream Of the market-fresh-
caught f1llets and shellfish from
local waters. imported delicacies
Of every description-almost any
thing you can name that comes
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Readers Clearing House
CLUB MEMBERS2

(MrS. p. A. d., WQShingtOnJ
! am secretary Of q club
affiliated with chapters all over
the United States for foreign
war brides. We have a chap
ter in Washington and would
be delighted to welcome all
new members or give further
details to anyone who is in
tereSted. Write me in care of
RICH If you are interested.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
CAKE RECIPE.
BROnED CHICKEN?

Mrs. M. R., Washington
In trying to bring my RICH
recipes up to date, ran across
a gold cake recipe from Mrs.
A. F. R., Washington, which
was printed several years ago.
IT. is wonderful. Here it is:
Two cups sifted cake flour Cor
all-purpose, minus 2 table
spoons, 2 teaspoons double
acting baking powder, "a tea
spoon salt. " cup margarine
Cor shortening), l cup sugar,
3 egg yolks. beaten until very
thick and lemon colored, "a
cup milk, l teaspoon vanilla
Il used " teaspoon lemon and
"a Of almond, thus giving it a
real pound cake f1avor). Sift
flour, measure. Add baking
powder and salt and sift three
times. Cream margarine, add
sugar and cream until fluffy.
Add beaten egg yolks and beat
well. Add flour, etc., alter
nately with milk. Beat after
each addition. Add flavoring
and beat well. Bake in 8-inch
square pan or bread loaf pan
at $50 degrees, for so min
utes. This cake is very much
like pound cake and keeps
well (if given q chance). The
beating of eggs and butter
thoroughly is very important.
About two years ago Good
Housekeeping published a bar
becue section and one of the
recipes for broiled chicken was
especially good. It called for
tomato juice and garlic, what
else I do not remember. Does
any one still have this?
Evening star., 1954-04-15
CLEAN CHROME?

UNITS. ~. 81, ATttngLO7l/
Will r. A., Takoma Park, or
anyone who knows about and
has successfully used the vine
gar treatment for chrome
plated appliances please send
in the directions for same? I
did not see the article, only
the thanks.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
"THANK YOU" NOTE.
(E. K, ArlinUtOn)
MIRROR PROBLEM?

mrs. M. L. M, Arlingt0n)
Can any one tell me if there
is any way to prevent a bath
room mirror from Jogging up
during a bath or shower? My
husband complains that it de-
lays his shaving from 5 to Z
minutes each morning.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELl
sPoTs ON COTTON.
MIS-. .. L. Chem Chase


mrs. L. L., CheUy Chase
I wondered if some one could
help me with an old annoyance.
often have brown spots ap-
pear on cotton when I iron.
It doesn't seem to be scorch
because it's so blotchy. I've
wondered if it is my iron. or
the fabric. or what. Whatever
it is, how does one eliminate
this nuisance?
\ \ \ X
WASHING ORION DRESS.
&c. M. H., Washington
In answer to Mrs. c. M. NJ,
jr.. Silver Spring, to wash or
lon dress, use l tablespoon bo-
rax in final rinse water. Let
dress drip dry. OF course, you
can use more or less borax, de-
pending on the stiffness de-
sired
Evening star., 1954-04-15
TRAHER2

miss X. S., WGShtngtonj
I need help. ! would like to
hear from people who live in
trailers the year round. I am
seriously thinking of purchas-
ing trailer, getting another
girl to share expenses and put
ting rent money that I now
pay toward the purchase OF
a trailer. In ten years when I
retire it would be paid for and
I'd take it across the country
to the coast. It must be large
enough SO that two persons
would each have a room (the
living room could be for one)
and plenty of closet space, yet
small enough so I could drive
safely with it. Would one of
the readers with experience
please help me with the fol-
lowing questions: What trailer
courts would be best for daily
transportation to downtown
Washington? What size trailer
would be best suited for my
needs? would also like to
hear any other pros and cons
people can tell me.
X X X \
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(E. r., ArlingtonJ
I want to thank all the kind
people who answered my re-
quest on where to retire. I
deeply appreciated their TAX
ing time to send me so much
information. Owing to illness
I have been unable to answer
them. I hope they will forgive
the delay,
Evening star., 1954-04-15
EGG ON A RAFT

tMrS. E. T. G., Washington
For Mrs. T. S.. Washington:
Egg on a Raft: Cut center
out Of slices of bread with a
small cutter or cheese glass.
Lay bread fiat in frying pan
that has been heated with
butter or oleo. Drop an egg
In the hole in the bread. AS
the bread toastS the egg
cooks. Turn when white be-
gins to cook. You can toast
the dug-out rounds of bread
at the same time. Season eggs
to taste.
Does some one have a good
cake doughnut recipe, one
where the doughnuts will stay
soft until the next day?
Evening star., 1954-04-15
STORAGE.

MRS. A. H. r., FairtGr)
I have used my attic for
storage of winter garments for
several years without the
slightest trouble from moths.
Get new, light plastic bags, put
a few moth balls in the bot
tom, and storage any wool gar
ments in safety. I would not
advise using this method for
fur coats, as heat would in
jure fur.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to- express o,j thanks to all our friends an neighbors of Kodiak, to tn Mecca and Ace cabs, to tn Russian Orthodox Churcl choir members. to the Rus sian Women's Club members. To MT. Walt Muller and every, one who paid their kind re- spects and sympathies to ou, beloved husband and father, the late Peter Paul Chichenoff.
 Our respects to all. Katherine Chichenoff and family
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19


 The U. s. Naval Station will be represented by marching units, which will be reviewed by officers of the Navy and representatives of the towns people.
 Marshall Crutcher, Presi- dent of the Chamber, has ap- pointed John Gibbons to be aa,arshal and in charge of parade activities. Ole Johnson is chairman of the committee
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
NOTICE

.NOTI0EIS HEREBY GI- VEN that the Kodiak Inde. pendent School District board will accept bids for the supply of all fuel and stove oil as re- q,lired for heating of the school buildings and class rooms of the said district. Suppliers shall bid on a per unit price delivered to point of consumption for the period July l, 1854 to June 50, 1855. Further data will be furnished upon request by Hazel Smith, Board Clerk. No bids will be accepted if post marked later than July 3, 1854.
 Hazel l.. Smith
 Clerk of the Board
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
'ourth Of July
 leads Announced

The Kodiak Chamber of Commerce is working on an
 ttractive program for the esidents of Kodiak and their quests on the Fourth of July. Because the Fourth falls on Sunday the parade and other activities will he held on Mon lay, July 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
NOTICE

Join Johnson's Breakfast Club, the little green house on Willow St. Served by Chef Wright. Food served below cost, no cover charge. Enter taiment, floor show. Hours 4 am to ( am. P. S. Bring own dishes. silver, salt, pepper, butter, napkins $ food. Above service not included in low cost price.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
PAGE

from the merchants for the conduct of the celebration.
 ,Announcements will be forthcoming soon regarding floats. the racing events and the prizes to be offered.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

for street decorations, Walter Muller will supervise the various races and games and the distribution of prizes, and
 Merrill Coon will raise funds
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
NOTICE

Eat at Ronnie's' sometimes the best is not at home.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

TRY n AND YOU'LL TELL US THAT YOU GET T This is Cheyrolets greofest and fodoYs greoest vove We're of if thot we invite you 10 prove it to yourself by any fest you Ike Look if over-ty # out See how it gives you features and advantages you'd expect 10 find only in much higher-piced COTS!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
FOR SALE

49,
LIVESTOCK . grade Guernsey
fresh COWS. first calves, small.
fresh COW, first calf A j -Thomp-
son, miles north OF Farmville on
State Route IS. 2-26-2tp
l949 DODGE-blue. two door
coach, turn signals and heater
Reasonable, Harvey Brothers Ser
vice Station. Cullen. Va. 2-26-4p
~ -~-
SEED POTATOES Maine grown
certified. Irish cobblers. We guar
antee TO beat any price, Cradles
Store 3-2-8tp
RED CLOVER Northern Virginia
grown, SO 4 purity. 90 per cent
termination. You cannot buy bet
ter seed j. H Whitfield Co.
3-2-5tp
~~~~~~--
SEED Lawn grass, Wood s super
green and Woods evergreen, two
fine mixtures for any lawn. Also
Registers 5-10-5 special lawn fer
tili2er J Fl Whitfield Co 3-2-5p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

APARTMENT rooms furnished
or unfinished. private bath,
steam heat. electric stove and
electric refrigerator. Possession
immediately Mrs. NJ. NJ Layne.
LOG High st. Phone 432J.
2-26-tf
HOUSE 40 rooms, located 2
miles south Farmylile Automatic
hotwaterI heat and domestic hot
water S w, Putney Jr Phone 1873
or COS. 3-2-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
HELP WANTED

= - - ~-------~~~~ ~-----~~~
MAN-for an old established m
surance debit Call Farmville 559M
or Gal. 2-26-tf
MAN OR WOMAN to take over
route OF established Watkins Gus
tcrners in the city of Farmville.
Earnings unlimited No invest
ment necessary. We will help YOU
get started. Write j. r. Watkins
Co, Dept So. Richmond. Va.
2-9-5tp (Tl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
c l. A $ s lei E D $
SERVICES --~~-~,-- -r-c-.--.,-~-~-
SERVICES

DITCHING - ret uE dig ycn
bitches. septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited.
putney Plumbing and Heating.
rnone 483. Farmville, va. 4-21-tf
LET SLAYDON AND LACKY
drill your we'll. s. galvanized cas-
ing used. Drill dirt or rock. Phone
3O05J at DoWdy's Corner 3-2-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
FOR RENT

-~---~-~ -~~~~~-~~ ~~
APARTMENT-for couple. Com
pletely furnished. including vacu-
UNI cleaner. washing machine. air
conditioner. Call 694. 1-22-tf
-~--~-~
STORAGE GARAGE: waterproof
and freproof Phone 694. 12-8-tf
FLOOR SANDERS Make your
old floors look like new. You can
easily do the resurfacing work
yourself. We rent floor sanders
and edgers and supply materials.
Also, electric floor polishers will
save you work and make your
floors CLEAN. Ask us about our
rentals. Farmville Mig. Co. Phone
II, Farmville. Va 2-l9-tf
--+-
APARTMENT: first floor, front
and back porch, hot and cold
water, bath and garage. J c. Col
Inns. Phone 4 or 1871. 2-23-4p
~~-~~~~
SECOND FLOOR Apartment 8
bed rooms. living room. dining
room. kitchen and bath, available
April l. Near High School, 305
First Avenue. Call Gas or 40. j. II.
Whitfield 2-23-4tp
~-~~~~-~--~~~~~ --~~~~~
APARTMENT unfulniShed. Heat
and water furnished. w. M. Bur-
ger. Farmvillc Phone 49l or Z.
2-26-tf
APARTMENT r. 3 rooms. COM
pletely furnished 408 South Main
st, Farmyille. Phone Alb. 2-26-tf
APARTMENT -- unfinished four
rooms With bath. Private rear and
front entrance. first floor Phone
1885 or l65 3o4 Pine St. 2-26-4p
~-- ~-- 49,
BUNGALOW 5 rooms, water.
lights. bath, garden In nice neigh
borhood On Route As near town.
Mrs. NJ G. Reed, f. >. Farm
vile, Va 2-26-1lp
HOUSE Five room house and
bath. electric water heater. oil
crculator furnace. in Farmvllc
r D. Inec. Phone 7l5W 3-2-tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
BIDS WANTED

- = - - - ~--- - - - - - ~-- -
STATE FOREST TIMBER FOR
SALE-Bids will be opened at the
office of the State Forester, Char
lottesville, Virginia, at p. m, on
Friday, March 26. 1854, for the
purchase of standing timber
marked for cutting on Tract No.
102 Of Appomattox Buckingham
State Forest, estimated to be 1874.
1868 board feet. Of which nearly SO
percent is pine Full particulars
may be secured from J. c. HAYES.
Forest Superintendent. Cumber-
land, Virginia. or from the State
Forester 3-2-4tCT)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
49, -
NOTICE.

TAKE NOTICE that l VIII not
be responsible for debts of VIM
F, Dali. Mrs. Helen Dali. 2-26-3p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

was learned from the defense at
torneys that it was the wish of the
defendants that they be given, a
chance to testify. Roberts turned
an offer to take the stand.
The States witnesses included
Sheriffs K. G. Belvin of Durham.
J. E. Latta of Orange County, Mrs.
Lloyd, Burgess and Ernest Bolden,
the sotrekeeper summoned by Bur-
CESS on the night of the crime to
go back to the scene and rescue
Mrs. Lloyd.
Acting as defense counsel were
Attorneys M. Hugh Thompson, R.
P. Reade, c. o. Pearson, Sigmund
Meyer, William A. Marsh and Eu-
gene Gadsden.
Two Negroes were among the
jury selected to hear the trial, both
as it turned out, didn't have to
decide on verdict. They were
William Hubbard and Fletcher
Parker. They ate and slept with
other jurors at the Melbourne hotel
(white) here during the duration
of the trial.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

monies totalling $675 in the Ma
tional Bank of Tulsa.
t According to neighbors, there
were no reports from a gun or
sign of violence seen or heard by
anyone. However, Lewis Dawson,
Tulsa bus driver, who lives in the
Coots Apartments, stated that he
heard screams of a child about 9
pm. while his wife was preparing
their supper and called it to the
attention of his wife, but that he
did not hear a gun discharge. He
said that his wife told him to come
on and eat dinner that it was prob
ably nothing to it.
In an interview with Deputy
Sheriff Thomas DR.. Coots stated
that this was his second marriage
and that on no occasion had he
and his wife had any serious diff
ficulties but that on numerous oc-
casions they had family quarrels.
He stated that most of their diff
ferences were concerning business
and methods of handling the Coots
Apartments project and that in no
case were their difference of such
grave nature that they would
have caused him to commit muir
der.
He stated further that he had
on two occasions filed a suit for
divorce from Mrs. Coots but that
in both instances upon the next
day had ordered his attorney to
dismiss the action. He stated that
at all times he had worked to the
best advantage of his family CIV
ing them the best in clothing, food
and travel.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Court Ruling.
Continued from Page One)

If the court rules against seq
regation, Georgia and South Caro-
lima will be in need of much good
will, more so than Mississippi, be-
cause segregation has been played
up in politics in these states" Ma
brit said.
He does not believe public schools
will be turned over to private in
terests if the court moves against
segregations. Such action would
endanger teachers pension plans
and would make students in pri-
vate school entitled to state schol-
arships. He further doubts that
way can be found to transfer
public property to private institu-
tions.
Nabrit said many white South
erners are prepared for integra-
ton, for example, a recent edi-
torial in the student paper at Tu-
lane University, New Orleans, like
another in the student paper at the
University of Georgia, advocated
the admission of Negroes.
"The picture is not as dark as
it appears to be-" Nabrit said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

stations in Negro schools. By
1852 the number of teaching sta
tons jumped to 207 in 10 Negro
schools, showing a percentage in
crease of 1852. The increase for
white schools was 49.5.
In the six year period four new
Negro Schools were built and seven
new white schools were construct
ed. However, the Negro schools
are, on an average, larger than
the white ones and accommodate
more pupils.
The new white schools are
smaller and more numerous due
to scattered white residential areas.
Fewer and larger schools for Ne
groes seemed more practical due to
concentrated residential areas.
The percent of Negro children
entering the first grade who later
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Bishop Greene
Continued from Page One)
AME Church Bishops Council.

AME Church Bishops Council.
The proposed trip is expected to
take some $50 persons on a three
day goodwill tour Of Liberia, the
only African Negro republic.
Under the plan, the visitors will
include American Negroes, Minis
terial and lay members of the AME
Church and other religious bodies.
The trip hopes to give the visi-
tors first hand knowledge of Afri-
can life and customs, and an in
sight of the working of the for
eign missions, particularly those
sponsore dby the AME church.
The trip, to be launched in the
spring, is under the direct super
vision of DR.. A. S. Jackson of
Washington, d. C.
Those making the trip will travel
by steamship at special tourist
rates. The trip itself is expected
to take 81 days.
The AME church is urging all
those wishing to make the trip to
write to DR.. Jackson, Financial Sec
rotary Of the AME church, 1541
Fourteenth ST., n. w., Washington,
D. c. For particulars concerning
rates and reservations.
The major attraction of the tour
will be a three-day AME connec-
tional meeting in Monrovia, capital
of Liberia.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Another Neqro Joins BBDO|


John L. Procope, Jr., of New
York City, became the second
Negro within the past 18 months
to join the staff of the Marketing
Department of Batten, Barton,
Durstine and Osborn, Inc, adver-
Using agency, which has offices
in II cities across the country.
Procope assumed his position
on January 18th as assistant to
Clarence L. Hottie, marketing spe-
cialist, the first Negro to be named
to an executive post by major
advertising agency.
Hottie SuperviseS an agency op-
Grafton which analyses and in
terprets Negro markets and de-
velops marketing and merchan-
dising programs for the clients
of BBDO. This agency is one of
the largest in America. Included
among its 1853 clients are many of
the outstanding corporations in
the country.
Procope, who is single and
32-year-old veteran of World War
ii, has been in the advertising and
sales field for the past ten years.
He worked for five years as sales
representative for the Afro Amer
lean newspapers with headquar-
ters in Baltimore, Md, and for
more than two years with Asso-
ciated Publishers Inc, New York.
Procope's other business expert
ences have also been with insti-
tutlons owned and operated by
Negroes. This experience, he said,
has equipped me with broader
perspective and foundation upon
which | hope to assume greater
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

graduated from high school was
1863 in 1916 and 35.5 in 1852.
One of the most startling in
creases is IN the percentage of
teachers who are college gradu-
ates. IN 1910 80 percent of white
teachers and 79 per cent of Negro
teachers held college diplomas. By
1852, SO per cent of the White
teachers and 80 per cent of the
Negro teachers had their sheep
skins.
Progress is also being made in
equalizing tra-curricular activi-
ties. In 1861 white students
were offered courses in music, art,
and physical education while Negro
pupils were offered only Music.
Now both white and Negro children
have opportunities in art, music,
physical education, and library
work. In addition, available to both
are curriculum guidance, testing,
and counseling. ~
PAY lUUR POLL TAX