davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

ard Bennett. attorney OF the firm
of Hall, Smith and Hedlund, for
the relatives who are suing
Young's widow, Mrs. Vesta Young
that the property should be turn
ed over to the seven plaintiffs
pending disposition of a suit by
them against the widow and her
relatives. The suit asks return Of
four pieces of property which they
claim Young decided them and
which are now in possession Of the
defendant and her relatives.
Attorneys for Mrs. Young con-
tended that Mrs. Young should be
allowed to keep possession until
the suit against her is heard II
months hence. He said his client
was financially responsible and
had managed the estate in bust
ness-like fashion since the death
of her husband in May, 1853.
Judge Tallakson took the mat
ter under Amusement Disposition
Of the current action is not ex-
pected to have much bearing on
the final outcome of the case.
Attorneys for Mrs. Young ad-
NIT that Young executed a deed
giving the four pieces Of property
to the relatives but contended that
the deeds were never delivered to
the parties named in them and
that therefore they have no valid
ity.
An affidavit from Raymond w
Cannon, attorney for the deceased
man set forth the fact that the
deeds were recorded but that as
far as he knows none were ever
delivered to the plaintiffs.
Plaintiffs In the actions which
have been filed are Mrs. sallie
Mae Wellington. a cousin of the
deceased, TIA w. Central Av., St
Paul and her mother, Mrs. SaIIie
thurman Of Atlanta, Ga, who
claim the house at 2435 Fifth Az.
S. in which the widow lives.
Mrs. Leila Copeland. a cousin Of
2900 Portland Az. who claims the
duplex at 500 f. 25th St: Mrs.
Emma Truman. a niece and her
son, Clarence Truman Of 272l
Portland who claim a house at
2e09 Fourth Av. s.; Ollie Garrett,
I'll Olson Blvd. Minneapolis and
Louise Brown. TO Fuller Ay., St
Paul, both cousins who lay claim
TO a duplex at 1887 Fourth Az.
s.
p. ID. Young was a retired Pull
man porter known all over the Up
per Midwest for his thrift and
wise management Of the proper
ties which he acquired.
II Is understood that he left
three pieces Of property 10 his
widow in additions 10 the four
pieces Of property now in dispute.
The warranty deeds conveying
10 the plaintiffs the property were
prepared by Cannon upon order Of
Young on May %. 1871. several
months before he married Mrs
Young on Sept. IS, 1871.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Her topic will be, The Wisdom Of
Living" Music for the morning
service will be under the direction
Of Dorothy Sims.
The evening program at 7:30 p.
m. will consist Of a vesper hour
featuring Nyla Scott Pool, as
sisted by a choral group.
Shirley Wade and Joann Hol-
brook are chairman and cO-chair-
man respectively, The public is
inyied to attend both morning and
evening services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Woman Attorney
Principal Speaker At
ST. Peters AUG. IS

The annual Women's Day pro-
gram Of st. Peters AME church
will be Sunday, August IS at st
Pete's church. 41st st. and Fourth
Av. S,
Lena o. Smith, Minneapolis At
torney will be principal speaker,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
All Siienf But One;
ReprisaI Fear Closes
Mouths Of South African
Anglican ChurChmen
Ky ED BLACKWELL

Fear of reprisas by the Maan in South Africa
has completely kept the delegates from that country attend
ing the worldwide Anglican congress in Minneapolis from
vocng criticism of the rac policies that dominate South
African politics
The only has been the Bishop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Governor "Sfynned":
CoVeTnor 'SfUnned":
Mississippi" Gov. Stunned
When SO of 100 Negroes
Turn Down JimCro Plan
MISSISSIPPI NEGROES Reject VOLUNTARY"
jim CROW PLAN

Jackson Miss-The orepeated allegation that Negroes
prefer Jim Crow exploded the face of Mississippi politicians
when SO of 100 Negro leaders, in meeting here with the
official Legal Educational Advisory Committee, atly turned
down proposal advanced zy Gov. Hugh White for voun
tary'' Jim Crow system of public school aducation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Motion coIed Tinderbox;
South African Bishop
Fears BIoodshed From
Extreme RaCiSt Policies

The Rt Rev r. Ambrose Reeves bishop OF Johannesburg
South Africa told nearly 800 persons Tuesday luncheon
sponsored by the governors nterraca commission that he
feared the tensions that been built up result of the
end i'm ''bOodShed and win -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

A silver tea given by st. Paul
Chapter No 1. Order Of Eastern
Star, PHA Sunday. August 18th
at 947 Igiehart Av. to p. m.
The Public is inyited.-Adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Due to illness. Eniott's Grovery.
Victoria and Rondo will be closed
from Aug. IS through August 50.
--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Court Fight Begins:
Court Fight Begins:
Judge Studies Young's
Relatives Petition To
Take Over Dup|exes

The fight between relatives of deceased known
Minneapolis and his widow for possession Of four upcNes
the beginning of which reported first exclusively by this
newspaper had another chapter Monday ennepn county
district court
District Judge Thomas Talason heard the plea of L.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

No news IL not good news We
want ALL the news. Just phone Us
at Midway, ss4o. or drop Us let
ter or a card.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

expressing willingness ito work
with any group toward imple-
menting the decision" Further,
the statement asserted: I'VE are
unalterably opposed to any eff
fort of either white or Negro citi-
zens TO attempt to circumvent the
decision of the Supreme Court OF
the United States of America out
having segregation in the public
schools" They recommended the
appointment of a bi-racial COM
mittee of IS Negroes and IS white
persons ito find ways of nipple
menting the Supreme Court de-
cision."
Six Point Program
At the meeting with the Legal
Educational Advisory Committee,
the Negro leaders submitted the
following six-point program:
/. I'VE can do no other than en-
dorse and abide by the decision of
May II, 1854 of the Supreme
Court"
2. We invite all citizens to join
hands TO work for more and
better schools for every child in
Mississippi" regardless of race;
3. Appointment Of Negroes to
all policy-making boards and
committees at all levels in mat
tiers of human relations:
4. While seeking to preserve
the present good relationship be-
tween the races we respect
fully request our state leaders and
agencies not to ask us 10 do those
things which would destroy our in
fluence with our own people"
5. Let us, therefore, rally to
one standard-to remove as soon
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

MI $3.50 TO PLACE WANT AI,---
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13

Lena q. smith:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Were "Mossive Threats" Bluffs?

The Democrat who said our policy was
to speak loudly and carry a feather buster
was not exaggerating. We first reduce our
ornaments, announce policy OF massive
retaliation" which could easily lead to an
atomic war, then make no provision what
ever for the kind of small war the Com
munists are waging in Asia, and since no
massive retaliation" is forthcoming re-
veal our threats have been pure bluff. -
Elinor Goodridge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
Too Much Leisure Timer

We editors hear lot about JuveniIe de-
hnquency In the good old days" we had
no trouble. There were plenty OF chores 10
do--cArry out ashes, fill the woodbox. NOW
the lawn, milk cows, herd the cattle, wash
dishes and hundred other chores. Modern
gadgets, including electric dishwashers.
power lawn mowers, milking machines,
etc, have created so much leisure time that
not only kids. but grownups too, get into
mischief Cariinville Qli.) Enquirer. w.
l. Schmitf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-13
In The Star Playhouse Production side Door

The bishop, when travelling n
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Readers Clearing House
WACO, TEXAS.

mrs. r. A. r.. Springfield, Mast
Ny husband and I have
spent the past 20 months ct
James Connally AFB, ] Waco.
Tex.
Waco Ii d fair sized city Of
approximately 90. 600 people.
The service personnel enjoy
excellent relations with the
people there. We have always
found them to be very friendly
and cooperative. Since We
were stationed there during
the tornado Of May II. 1853. I
can personally report that
Texans are extremely good
hearted and the response TO
all appeals at that time was
magnificent.
The housing sitdation was
considered good. but when we
left on June II, q large influx
OF officers and men were ex-
pected as the mission Of the
base changed. We lived both
In town and on the base. Base
housing was excellent, mostly
duplexes. on base housing
costs range from about $65
and up for furnished apart
nents or houses. There arc
many almost new homes. the
rent for which Is $65 and up
for two and three bedrooms.
However. the situation may be
tighter as housing is in greater
demand since we left.
There is q Catholic grammar
school In Waco, st. Mary's on
washington Ave. It Is o beau
tiful school taught by the Sis
ters OF st. Joseph and they
maintain an active and well
organized Mothers Club. They
are opening school this fall.
Tuition at the grammar school
is So per month and transpor-
tation is free II you live on
the base.
The Base is seven miles from
Waco and about two miles
from Bellmead, which Ii .
newly organized city Of about
1000 people.
The climate is fine most Of
the year and the weather very
warm UP to November. It is
hard to pass an opinion about
weather. AS ] am q New Eng
lander, Texas weather suits
me fine. The base has two
lovely swimming pools. o new
service club. and facilities for
most sports. The Wing Chap
lain. Father Edward Versailles,
is q marvellous person who has
lent o helping hand to one
and all.
I Have o nice time in Texas.
There isn't much there but it
Is . fine base nevertheless.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

In a little hot fat. Sprinkle with
salt. pepper and basil. Add d
small piece of bay leaf, some
chopped celery leaves and "a cup
of bouillon. Cover and cook
slowly until meat is tender, add
ing more bouillon in small
amounts as it cooks away. (The
secret of having well Drowned
meat and rich favored gravy is
to use small quantities of liquid.)
When meat is tender, add a can
of mushrooms (or fresh mush-
rooms) which have been fried in
q little butter or margarine.
Taste liquid and If it is too con-
centrated, add bouillon or water
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Trick With Pot Roosf IdeoI for snnoII Fon1iIy
BY Violet FouIknef

Here's o good i0ea Tor making
use OF the beef pot roasts now
on the market In such plentiful
supply. It's de-to-order for
the small or medium sized fam
lily. Instead Of cooking q pot
roast all In one piece and hav-3
ing meat left over, buy o beef
chuck tshoulderl pot roast and
have your meat man cut It In
two for you. Cook one piece
as q pot roast and make an
entirely different dinner dish
from the other. We offer you
two suggestions -. . Chinese
one-dish meal or the Parisienne
beef In q rice ring. Both hint
OF foreign extraction and would
be excellent company dishes for
Q buffet supper.
This barbecued pot roast,
made from half the roast, is
one Of the most delicious dishes
you've ever tasted. Just try 1t
and zee IL you don't agree.
BARBEcuED POT ROAST.
Beef pot roast
Salt. pepper
" cup water
! s-oz. can tomato sauce
3 medium onions
2 cloves garlic &
3 tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoon dry mustard
" cup each. lemon Juice and
vinegar
Va cup catsup
] tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
The Other Halt
Rub meat with 2 teaspoons
salt and " teaspoon pepper:
brown in tablespoons fat. Add
water. tomato sauce, thinly
sliced onions and minced garlic.
Cover and cook over low heat
~ hours. Combine remaining
ingredients and pour over meat:
cover and continue cooking about
] hour. or until tender. Remove
meat to hot platter. Skim OF
most Of fat. dilute with water to
suit taste, then thicken with q
tablespoons flour mixed to
smooth paste with q little water.
{ servings.
The rest Of the pot roast might
be cut into one-inch cubes and
frozen for use at later date.
This braised dish, limiting of the
Chinese cuisine. is one tempting
way to use diced beef.
CHINESE ONE-DISH MEAL.
! pound beef, cut in cubes
2 cups onions. chopped
! cup celery, chopped
3 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
Y cup uncooked rice
] cup chicken consomme or use
bouillon cube dissolved in !
cup water
] can condensed cream Of mush-
room soup
VI cup soy sauce
Ia cup green peas (may be un-
cooked)
] teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon pepper
] cup water -.s
sCook the meat, onions and
celery in fat until the meat is
Drowned. Add the uucooked rice,
chicken soup, mushroom soup,
soy sauce, green peas. salt and
pepper and water. Bring to q
boil. Cover. Turn the heat as
low as possible and leave over
this low heat for Is minutes or
until the rice is tender and the
meat Is done. Stir occasionally.
Makes 8 servings.
Still another way of using the
remainder of your pot roast is
this one served in a rice ring.
Here we're giving you a dish With
0 touch Of the French cuisine.
Parisienne Beef in Rice Ring.
In Dutch oven or other large,
heavy utensil, brown beef cubes
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Byn MoWr Club Honors Students

Bryn Mawr students Of the
Washington area were guests of
the Bryn Mawr College Club
yesterday at a tea at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Heron, wife of
Gen. Heron, in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

The group included ID new
freshmen who had q chance to
become acquainted with the
upper claSSmen.
Miss Gabrielle Seawll is presi-
dent of the hostess club.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

to dilute to the right strength,
If necessary, thicken with a little
-four mixed to a smooth caste
Evening star., 1954-09-21
lApple sechons, ssusaees, chick
lenl!vers On <keuers 6ro!(edt to-|
Ieether delicious combination|
GOURDS?

1 1MfS. n. ". w. - w WuSfLJWgLUHJ
Sometime ago 7 contributed
an article to RCH on economy
hints, which ! hope was Of
help to others. Now I am
writing because ! hope some
one viii be able to help me.
I am very much interested In
gourds--the large variety only.
However, I have not had any
success as they never grow
large and most Of them rot in
the drying process. II any one
could give me any information
on growing, harvesting. drying.
or where I could find large
gourds already grown, I would
appreciate 1t very much.
QUILT PATTERNS?
miss L. v. D.. Falls Church.
I am interested in making a
quilt and would like the "fan"
design particularly. Could any
Of the readers tell me where
! might find q magazine to
obtain q variety of quilt pat
terms?
Evening star., 1954-09-21
PARTY GAMES?

mrs. J. A. M.. Arlin0ton)
I would greatly appreciate
some suggestions for fun
games (mostly team games)
for an adult party. Each year
we have q party and I spend
hours scanning game books.
But we want some new ones
this year.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

with . little water. Stir In o. few
tablespoons sherry or dry white
or red wine. Serve in rice ring.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
SNAP FASTENERS:
MEND POCKET?

MRS. L. B. W., KensingtonJ
For Mrs. r. s. Y. Rock
vile: A snap fastener may be
purchased at notions counters
to repair overalls. # you put
a new snap near the worn one
it will not be necessary to re-
move the old one at all. Hope
this will solve your problem.
Has any one ever tried to
replace a worn lining In a boys
leather jacket? ] have a small
portable sewing machine and
wonder II there Is q way to do
the job without sewing the
lining and the leather together.
Any suggestions will be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
ALBANY. N. Y?

Mrs. =. G., Mount Rdifiier)
My husband is seriously con-
sidering a job in Albany, NJ. Y.
Any information anyone can
give me on living conditions,
cost Of living, climate, best
places to live. etc, will be great
" appreciated. Can you live
in Troy or Chenectady and still
work in Albany?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

rou eon depend on Ponogen control the smutS bgh cabs
and decay that rob of gh profits
proved the u S. Canada and Eop by leading
experimental stations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15

natures quickly and because the
genetics of this particular type have
been carefully studied. Six plots
were constructed for growing the
barley. These plots, 10 feet long,
4 feet wide, and feet deep, are
one thousandth of an acre in area
Zone milliacre). The sides and bot
toms of each plot are lined with
concrete and coated with non-toxic
plastic paint to prevent spreading
of contamination.
Two of the six plots were irri-
gated with we'll water. Another
two plots received 100 per cent
effluent water for irrigation. In
order to again check the previous
results of irrigation with Columbia
River water, the third pair of plots
was irrigated with a mixture of
5 per cent effluent and 95 per cent
well water
Results from the first years har-
vest showed no differences between
the control plots and the 5 per cent
plots. In fact, the per cent plots
had the advantage in harvest weight
of vegetation and harvest weight of
grain. Total nitrogen was the same
for all four of these plots, confirming
the results of previous tests.
Barley in the plots receiving 100
per cent effluent did show signi-
ficant differences from the other
plots. Here the total yield of seeds
and vegetative parts was consider
ably less, and the total nitrogen of
the seed was also lower by unit
weight by approximately Is per
cent. In addition, the 100 per cent
plots had sparser stands, shorter
stalks, a darker color and were two
days slower in heading
However, plant nutritionists are
fairly certain the detrimental effect
of the 100 per cent plots is not
coming from radioactivity, but from
the chemical treatment of the water
previous to its entry into the re-
actors. This treatment consists of
adding chromium salts to prevent
corrosion. Chemically king,
chromium and iron (the latter a
ecess ary nutrition for plant
growth are practically the same,
and the scientists feel that the
barley may be taking up chromium
instead of iron. Further expert
mentation will prove, or disprove,
their theory.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-15
HanfOrd Scientist-F armers Test
Radioactive Water on Crops

SCIENTISTS AT THE giant Han
ford, Wash, atomic energy plant
are operating a midget farm these
days. The reason: To discover eff
fects of radioactive materials pos
sibly carried in plant-used water
on farm crops.
1t all started because Columbia
River water is used in an important
phase of the manufacturing process
in the atomic plant-to cool re-
actors used in the fission, or split
ting, of uranium 235 atoms. Run
through the reactors, the water be-
comes slightly radioactive.
The level of radioactivity has
never amounted to much, but scien-
lists at Hartford don't want to leave
anything to chance. Knowing that
downstream farmers use river water
for irrigation, they wanted to know
what effect the water would have
on crops. So they started a series
of experiments several years ago to
determine these effects, if any.
The first farm set up-in 1913
was a large scale project. After
two years, though, results showed
conclusively there should be no
cause for concern over use of the
Columbia's water for irrigation.
Experimental and control crops
showed only slight differences in
radioactive amounts each year; no
significant increase in soil radio
activity was seen the second year
in comparison with the first. In
addition, crop yields in the expert
mental plot, for the most part, were
higher than average yields of CEN
trail Washington.
These results did not justify con-
tinuing the experiment on such a
large scale, so the farm was aban-
doned in favor of smaller plots of
one crop.
The smaller plots mean more con-
trolled experimentation and the sci
entists at Hanford wanted to answer
several other questions: The effects
of pure 100 per cent effluent (water
coming from reactors) on yield;
whether the mutation rate would
change under these circumstances;
and they wanted to study the gen.
etics of crop raised under the
influence of pure 100 per cent efflu-
ent irrigation.
Himalayan barley was chosen as
the experimental crop because it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

WILL" she says with the voice
of four conventions expert
ence, there's always a last
minute rush and at least one
major crisis"
Last years chair crisis oc-
Cured in st. Louis. When Miss
Shutters and her staff left the
office late convention eve.
everything seemed ready for
the meeting to open. Like a
stage manager on opening
night, she had triple-checked
a long list Of props-down to
water glasses and gavels on
speakers tables. But some
how, rs chairs needed for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

sonal convention problems.
These had to be answered and
an attempt made to solve each
problem. AS convention time
drew nearer, the skeleton staff
grew to 20 paid employees and
about 1000 volunteers.
So far, Miss Shutters has
not received a telephone call
like the one she got last year
from a Legionnaire's wife who
wondered what time to expect
her husband home for dinner.
But she's spent hours answer
ing an assortment Of questions
over local and long distance
phones.
In past years, convention
days have been as hectic for
Miss Shutters as the days be-
fore. One year, uniforms of a
drum and bugle corps compel
ing in the Legion's annual
contest got mud-splashed. The
problem of finding a cleaner
who would do them quickly
became hers.
There's no telling what
may happen at a Legion con-
,vention,' says Miss Shutters,
a member Of the Legion's
auxiliary herself. I'm pre-
pared for anything"
A business college graduate
who served in the WAVES and
worked in q transportation
firm In. Los Angeles before
taking her present job, Miss
Shutters says there's no spe-
cial training you can take to
run conventions. you just
have to do it," she says.
When a convention is over,
Miss Shutters schedule in
cludes a weekend rest, a
month in the convention city
to wind up affairs, then a six
week vacation. After that, the
strenuous routine starts again.
(See Page 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Running four day conver-
lions, like the one expected to
attract 10000 people here this
week, Is a year-'round job.
The wheels setting in motion
the Washington convention
largest of its kind ever held
here-actually began turning
last November, when Miss
Shutters reported to Legion
national headquarters in In
dianapolis to discuss plans.
Then she moved to Wash
ington to begin working on ar.
rangements for housing, meet
ings. parades and contests. In
previous years she had moved
to San Francisco, Miami, New
York and st. Louis for the
same purpose.
Each city presents its pecu-
liar problems. One Miss Shut
tiers has found in Washington
is "the District Government"
Il always have to work with
some city officials to arrange
use Of streets, police and pub
lie buildings" she says. 'Usu-
ally, that's one man. But here,
I have to deal with all the
Commissioners"
Working with a $50. 600
budget, the travelling co-ordi-
nator who rarely gets to see
her native Albany, Mo-, tackled
the big things first. She Sc
cured every available hotel
room for August 30 Septem-
Der 2, as well as the National
Guard Armory, Griffith Sta
dunn and the Watergate for
various Legion activities.
Then came the myriad of
details-a list that just be-
gins with registration booths,
chairs, signs, publicity, invita-
tions, programs, lighting and
transportation.
Hundreds of letters poured
in from Legionnaires with per-