davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
UNITED
NOTES
BY JAMES r.. LAWSON
{Aecredited uN Correspondent

UNITED STATES, NY. (Global
= ETHIOPIAN SPEAKS - ZAdi|
Gabre Meden. on leave from the
Ethiopian Ministry of Education to|
study for his Masters degree in
Administrative Education at New
York University, was the guest
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the United African Nationilst
Movement at tn Hotel Theresa last
week. His subject was ethiopian
Youth Advances" He told how
Ethiopian children are being pre-
pared for industrialization and
modern agricultural development
of their country, and went intoOe-
tail to tell of the various sports
in which Ethiopian school children
engage.
AFRICAN NATIONALIST Or
GAN =. The magazine African
Opinion" published by the African
Picture and Information Service
at 8 West 117th Street in New
York, is the only news organ in
the United States presenting the,
African point of view. 1t is the
semi-official organ of the various
African National Movements, and
It's circulation is internationally
ETHIOPIAN PRIN CE FLIES
HOME H.IH. Sampson Baynne,
grandson of Emperor Halle Sc
lassie of Ethiopia, flew home last
Friday via TWA and Ethiopian
AirlineS for a two-Week holiday.
He will return to his New York
apartment on Riverside Drive
about Feb. /, and resume his
studies at Columbia University.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Why Earfha kih
--5anlmy Davis
Romance Failed?

CHICAGO, Illinois = The real
story behind the romance which
began as publicity stunt for both
Eartha Kit and Sammy Davis, Jr.,
but later got out of hand when
Sammy's heart was pierced by Gu
pid's arrow, is told in the February
issue of TAN. The article, entitled
why the Eartha Kitt-Sammy Da-
Wis Romance Failed points out
that their dissimilar domantic
backgrounds doomed the affair
from the beginning.
Soon after the couple met in San
Francisco in December 1858, Sam
my was flying around on cloud
singing I'm in love" When Miss
Kit was asked about the affair,
she stepped out of her red-hot and
sizzling stage sultriness into an ar
NOR of ice and told TAN airly,
This is my private life. I have
no statement at all"
But while she poured cold water
on the romance with one hand she
heaped kindling wood high on the
fire of love with the other, TAN
says. She and Sammy were photo
graphed dining, dancing and flirt-
ing coyly in her dressing rooms.
She gave him cuff links; he pre-
sented her with a stuffed panda;
somebody gave somebody a ring,
says TAN. Soon it was rumored
that they would be married in
June. But when June came, moth
ing happened.
Sammy, a clean cut lad who had
led somewhat protected life, was
boy scout compared to many of
the suitors who had WED for his
Eartha'S affections. The list in
cluded such names as Orson Wells,
Belgian millionaire Michele De
Merbe and Hollywood's Arthur
Loew.
When Sammy lost his left eye in
a California automobile accident
last November and Eartha heard
the tragic news, she was near a
state of collapse. She ran up an
enormous telephone bill from Chi
cago to California in an effort to
be kept posted of his condition. A
week earlier she had flown from
Chicago and Mrs. Patterson to
spend the week end with Loew and
gossip tongues wagged from coast
to coast.
Despite her apparent genuine
tenderness which Eartha showed
during Sammy's tragic ordeal
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

NEW 4OfLh, NSzlODdHI.- I.-oSC1liS 8
the Golden Glovers in town, en-
joying the sights of the big city
and being given the red carpet
treatment, reminded this old timer
that it wasn't always thus. Time
was when some of them had to find
lodgings apart from their fellow
Glovers, despite the fact that they,
too. had earned a hero'S welcome.
Back in 1884, I remember, some
of the Golden Glovers were staying
at the Park Central Hotel and the
Daily News gave a dinner for the
boys. The Negro fighters among
them Sedgewick Harvey, Frank
Williams, Fred Tus, Mark Hough,
Dave Crawford, Leroy Green and
Otis Thomas - had already been
sent uptown to stay for the dura-
ton, but it looked for time as
if they wouldn' even be able to at
tend the banquet given in their
honor, because according to the
policy of the hotel, they would be
expected to use the back door and
the freight elevator.
Paul Calico was sports editor on
the News at that time, and I got
him on the phone and called the
matter to his attention. He and
II got together with some of the
other officials, and made them
aware of the ways the boys were
being treated. We didn't go into
the matter of discrimination in
housing the boys, because it was
too late then to do anything but
embarrass the boys. But 1 did in
sist, and Paul Calico backed me
up, that the boys should not face
any discrimination at the banquet.
We ironed it out and the boys did
|get their chance to attend the dim
|ner where they had a whale of a
time and were entertained by top
Broadway stars. They were not
/, subjected to any discriminatory
treatment of any kind. After that,
the Golden Gloves sponsors were
careful not to house the fighters
in any establishment where dis
examination was practiced.
In these civil rights conscious
days, it seems inconceivable that
we knew such dark days just a
few years ago.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

hearty dmner cOmDlndLlOnS Ied-
turing satisfying. versatile meats
such as franks are perfect for new,
interesting family meals. And a
dish with franks is a specially good
choice because it's sure to be a
favorite with everyone, and it's
economical, too.
Select dinner quality franks, and
do buy a pound package at time
because you'll use them quickly,
popular as franks are with every
one. Keep franks refrigerated in
their attractive cellophane wrap
per-, and use them in 3 or 4 days
to take advantage of their full,
fresh flavor.
Because franks are fully cooked
as purchased, you can serve them
either hot or cold, lending much
versatility to your meal plans. To
heat through for hot service, just
drop the franks into kettle of
boiling water, cover, and remove
from the heat or keep the heat
low so the water doesn't boil. Heat
the franks to 8 minutes, and they
are ready to serve with your favo-
rite accompaniments.
A different luncheon is one COM
bining franks stuffed with leftover
mashed potatoes. For this special
ty, split heated franks and stuff
generously with the heated mashed
potatoes. Top with flavorful con-
diments, if you like, and brown
lightly in the oven Or broiler.
Franks and sauerkraut are an
other popular twosome that have
wonderful flavor appeal. Try this
exciting recipe for satisfying jan
uary supper.
Barbecued Franks on Kraut*
Yield: 6 servings
Il pound franks
31@ cups Zone No. 21A CAM
Sauerkraut
II tablespoons fat
II cup chopped onion
Il cup flour
212; cups tomato juice
p teaspoons sugar
70 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
Il cup catsup
p drops Tabasco sauce
Place the sauerkraut in sauce
pan and heat slowly. Melt the fat
in large skillet. Add the onion
and cook until tender. Stir in the
flour. Add the tomato juice, sugar,
peppre, mustard, catsup and Ta-
basco sauce. Stir and cook over low
heat until the mixture is thick.
Slice the franks crosswise into l.
inch pieces. Add to the sauce and
heat. Drain the sauerkraut and
place on a platter. Serve the hot
barbecued franks over the Sauer-
kraut.
Franks in HOrse-Radish
Sauces.
pound franks
| 3 tablespoons horse-radiSh
y cup commercially soured
cream
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

both appear aware of their dissim-
liar backgrounds \ and outlooks
which should be fatal to marriage,
that while the course of true love
never runs smooth, it cannot be
expected to navigate such tragic
waters. -
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Notes From
Bermuda
BY GERALD A. BRANGMAN
NOTES FROM BERMUDA

4
HAMILTON, Bermuda, (GlobaD
The annual election for the Cor
poration of the City of Hamilton
proved a lesson to. aspiring politi-
clans. 1t could we'll be said, that
the Worshipful E. R. Williams, M.
C.P. has the complete confidence
of the Freeholders of the City,
since he was acclaimed Mayor for
the seventh consecutive year. Our
distinguished Mayor has served
we'll, "a fact borne out by the cleo
ton results. The city has improved
under this supervision and present
plans look bright.
The two Negro candid e S ),
Messrs. w. E. r. JOEL and John G..
Bassett, both young men, who are
very prominent in business did not
get to first base. Mr.. JOEL, Incl
dentally, was the choice of the
Pembroke Political Association, an
organization which could have put
him on the Corpratin had plans
being we'll laid. Mr.. Bassett, how
ever, not receiving the sanction of
the association, chose to run IL
dependently, bringing about-as it
nearly always does in these cases
defeat for both. Pembroke has
enough Freeholders eligible to
vote, and it is hard to understand
the short-sightedness on their part
in not using their vote.
The Germantown Soccer team
from Philadelphia, Pa, flew in last
Saturday to play a series of games
with some of our home teams
"a fine good will project DR..
Farman Fordham, eminent musi-
clan from New York, has paid us
another visit and is arranging mu-
steal workshops here with the
hope that it will help the people
of Bermuda culturally. We wish
him well in this venture.
After an absence of some 43
years, Mrs. Luoise Jane Smith of
Chicago found time to come over
and renew old acquaintance, see
her loved ones, and try to get ad-
justed to the vast changes here.
When one realizes that Bermuda
has only had the use of cars since
1916, it becomes clear just how
fast we have progressed. There are
still a few horses and buggieS to
give the Island the ancient touch.
Occasionally in the summer one
will see a fair bride in a carriage.
Mrs. Pauline Cnee Adams) Rey-
nolds of New York, formerly of
Bermuda, took time out to see the
fair Isle after an absence of some
|26 years. Bermuda is always glad
to welcome her sons and daugh-
ters. So, Berumdians in the States,
there are many changes here now.
Come over and have a look, if only
for a short stay.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

Cotton linters are the very short
cotton fiberS from the cotton seed
afer the regular staple fibers have
been removed.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

X7OU figuring your
/ number OF
-
this
an
letters a
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Alexandra Student
Found Shot 10 Death
Al Georgia University
BY the As.eeiuisd Press

ATHENS. Ga, Feb. 10.-Jef-
frey McTierman. 24-year-old
University of Georgia senior
from Alexandria. Va, was found
shot to death yesterday. Cor
oner S.. c. CARTRIDGE returned a
suicide verdict.
Mr.. McTierman's body was
found in his room in a boarding
house, a shotgun lying nearby.
The coroner said no apparent
reason for the act had been dis
covered.
Mr.. McTierman was majoring
in statistics.
The dead youth was an Army
veteran and had entered the
University. of Georgia a year
ago. At the university he was
a good student and last Deem
ber took examinations for a
Rhodes scholarship. His parents
said the examination resulted in
his being named an alternate
for a scholarship and that he
planned to take the exams again
this year.
The youths stepfather and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd G..
Roberts, live at 1924 Valley
drive, Alexandria. He was a
former student at George Wash
ington University and a grad
uate of George Washington
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Royalty Attends Festivity
For Wedding Of Princess
BY the Assoeieisd Press

CASCAIS, Portugal, Feb. 10
Much of Europe's fading royalty
gathered in this little fishing
village today for a family"
banquet inaugurating three days
of wedding festivities for Italian
Princess Maria Pia and Yugoslav
Prince Alexander.
The 30-year-old Prince and
Ex-King Umberto's daughter
will be married in exile Satur-
day before more than 1000 Eu-
ropean bluebloods. Their ro-
nance blossomed last year on
the Mediterranean cruise put on
by Greece's King Paul.
Alexander. who works for a
Greek shipping firm. is the son
of the former Yugoslav regent,
Prince Paul.
The Marquis Of Lucifero, min
lister of the House of Savoy in
charge of arrangements, said 100
persons were invited to tonight's
dinner in the Estorial Palace
Hotel-"119 of them Of fully
royal blood" Lucifero himself
is the sole exception.
The wedding ceremony will
take place in the 500-year-old
Church of Our Lady of the AS
sumption.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
CAA Studies Results
OF CIocked Runs 10
Burke, Friendship
By HorN Lever

Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton officials today were evalu-
ating the results Of clocked test
runs made by automobile yes
terday to Friendship Airport
and the proposed airport site
at Burke, Va. The trips were
made in an effort to determine
which one might be more feasible
for Washington.
The Burke site, as far as near
ness was concerned won out in
the carefully timed runs, ac-
cording to CAA men. They
undertook the tests on request
Of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee. These first
official road trials were based
on the idea that Friendship or
the Burke site possibly will have
to relieve the congestion at
Washington National Airport.
Lines Oppose Friendship.
The airlines, more than Fed
eral agencies, are on record as
being opposed to use Of Friend
ship, near Linthicum, Md. on
grounds that passengers would
have to travel too great a dis
tance to reach Washington.
However. it was noted yesterday
that other big cities in the
United States are even farther
removed from their airports,
but that such arrangements are
functioning smoothly and prac-
tically.
Three test runs were made
yesterday. Two of them were
to Friendship through heavy
morning and evening traffic: the
other was to Burke in the early
afternoon.
On the first run, Friendship
was reached shortly after 9 am,
via New York avenue and
the new Baltimore washington
Parkway. 1t took Al minutes, 80
seconds in a 1850 car leaving
from the Hotel Statler. Mileage
was recorded as 32.1. Practically
no traffic was encountered on
the wide new highway. Return
was made in the same time.
The run, to Burke was after
lunch time. The trip involved
1873 miles. The time was 32.5
minutes at allowable speeds, over
the old Keene road, via Spring.
field, in Fairfax County. A pro-
posed road. to cut in about one
half mile north of Springfield,
would knock off about three min
uteS from yesterdays time. The
road would be about five and a
half miles long.
53-Minute Trip.
The third run was made dur
ing heavy rush hour traffic late
yesterday. The log showed-Left
the Statler and arrived at
Friendship 50 minutes, Is sec
onds later; left Friendship and
arrived at the hotel Al minutes,
30 seconds later.
Red lights interrupted the run
at 7 of the 16 traffic signals
encountered on the morning trip
to Friendship.
Members of the testing crew
were William A. Whittle, Of
CAA's Technical Branch, Office
of Airports; Albert j. Forte,
executive assistant CAA admin
istrator. and Robin Drake, staff
member of the Senate COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

High School In Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held
at Cunningham's funeral home,
Cameron and North Alfred
streets. Alexandria. at 1915
am. Monday. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Boys Defect Marines

British newspapers announced
that a team of Southend Sea Ca
dets (average age 15) defeated q
United States Marines team in
shooting match.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Aid for Germuns in Bruzil

Germans and BraZilians have
formed a financial institute to
aid German industrial firms in
terested in establishing busi-
nesSes in Brazil. Rio de Janeiro
reports.
, 1955-11-09

WITH
MU ER
By EdEa n. Mailer
~

Now here something that's really
sensible and certainly useful. A hang
Ing beauty box! Attractive in the bath.
room, the locale for the majority Of
women to put on their makeup, you
, 1955-11-09

OOMfOlllCAt oAAC 04AN
you'll be amazed at all the items it can
hold. A mirrored back will add a bit
Of glamour and you can decorate the
outside with wallpaper, decals, or even
a brilliant lacquer.
The first cool breeze that blows
IN my. direction at the end of
summer brings the desire to paint.
reupholster or do something to.
freshen up and give our home q
new or different look. One of the
"musts'' for us this year is doing
over the playroOm floor. No other
room takes the punishment this
n does so we've practically de-
cided thai the All-Vinyl flooring is
probably our best buy. This is no
light statement - I've been look
ing them over. Did you know, for
instance, that If you hit AIl-Vinyl
flooring a hard blow with a ham.
mer that Is minutes later you can't
tell where the blow vas struck3
(NOt that You make a habit of
hammering your flooring, but it
gives You an idea how heavy tables,
ETC., won't leave a permanent
mark. } Being factory pre-polisheds
II has a lasting luster and won't
crack even when bent nearly dou.
BILE which makes il ideal for round.
ed edges and contour coving. It's
scratch-resistani, which makes me
very happy, and maybe best Of all
grease, alcohol and even ink wipe
clean with a sudsy cloth, il is So
resistant TO stain damage and dirtl
] can have pre-cut tiles or full As.
inch wide rolls which take care Of
most needs. My problem now is
making a selection from one Of the
stunning rs decorator cQlpgsr
, 1955-11-09

have a place for all
those bottles and
Jars out of the
way of little
hands" The front
can be let down to
become a make cup
shelf. 2Oxl7x6 is a
convenient size and
, 1955-11-09
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

1 Mahogany Veneer bed with box spring 9 inner spring
mattress (modern furniture)
Mahogany Veneer Dresser
/ Mahogany Veneer Hopechest cedar linedJ
! Phico Refrigerator 3 GU # with shelvador large freezer
& self deflost.
Tappan Gas Stove
/ Large Mahogany s~ideboard approx feet high with
What-not section attached
Coil Spring & Mattress
/ Mahogany Card Table
/ Dining Room Set Mother of Pearl top table chromium
legs, four chairs with grey-white plastic & Chrome legs
2 Porch Chairs white frame with yellow plastic seat, col
lapsible)
l Metal Ironing Board
Pots & Pans Dishes
/ Metal
i Mahogany Veneer Radio G-E. three bands) Table model
1 Mahogany table Small with a drawer1
/ Metal table cred top Of porcelain with chromium legs
4 Dresser for Bedroom (six drawers light blue
] Walnut Book Case
/ pair) Modern Living Room Lamps wrought iron basel
The foregoing Items are for sale in s. rederiksted. Call the
AVIS OFFICE 48 for information
, 1955-11-09
4 ! D Z
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
EXECUTIVE SUITE

EXECUTIVE SUITE
starring
William Holden June AIlyson
Barbara Stanwyck Frederic
March Walter Pidgeon Louis
Calhern Nina Foch
MGM New of the Day and
Short Feature
n
at 500 & 900 pm.
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
SEA HOUND"
Chapters / & 2
1st Feature
-Four Guns to the Border"
Rory Calhoun : Collen Miller
George Nader
End Feature
BAD Ma nof the Hill"
starring Charles Starrett
In all Performances american
News of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1955-11-09

There's q change in the weather and a change In the sea when
summer rolls around. And it's time. toe, to make some changes in,
your family's food. I
When the temperature scars, hot and heavy foods are. not necese
sary. "A fresh and filling salad can be the mainstay Of either luncheon
or dinner. Particularly when served with a good hot bread, such as
these Caraway Cheese Mullins. The mullins require Just one mixing
and a quick 90 minutes baking - main favor-giving ingredients
are wholesome AI-Branc ereal Seeds and American Cheese
The combination is unusps tgs recipe was tastee
tested in the kit0nonS Of The III title Greek, Mich
, 1955-11-09
SUNDAY & MONDAY
GARDEN OF EVIL

starring
Cary Cooper Susan Hayward &
Richard Widmark
Sunday & Monday, Nov. 10 & IA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Minstrel Show
AT Acme-Delco
On April Fl

Black paint used in the recent
Civilian Minstrel Show was be-
ing taken out of storage today
as members of the cast prepared
to perform at Acmc-Delco on
April 81.
Harry Bryant, president of the
Civilians, said today that the
minstrel show would be given
III Acmc-Dclco in cooperation
with the Civilian Club in that
vicinity.
Practice sessions have been
set for Tuesday. April 10. at the
local school.
Other business discussed at
Mondays meeting was sponsor
ship Of the Schoolboy patrol trip
TO Raleigh. Civilians agreed TO
pay one-third of the expenses in
cooperation with other civic
clubs in town.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Tabor City Athletic Direct
or David Diamont who gave a
recount OF the football and
baseball season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

irrigation. stock watcrin. and i'll
reaches new high during the wear
$40 deep huringS were made II
checking pond sites. los OF 1hc>,
were installed on Horny farms dur,
ing 1854. 10y the Sos working
through the District. Most oi these
ponds are ior irrigation which iol.
lowed the intense drought oi la;
crop season.
Twenty irrigation systems were
III operation i'll the comfy during
last year. All farmers u>iu. irrirat.
ion stated that it was a paving
practice. Supervisor Joe Blount oi
i.oriN made this statement: "Irrirat-
ION paid me OH my farm last year
| irrigated three acres oi tobacco
and made about 500 per acre more
than n"mirrigalcd tobacco. | believe
:" strongly in Thu practice that
plan {" irrigatr ali my tobacco crnp
tins next season. ii il i needed. |
have already dug an additional
pond Tor water storage" Interest
has been mounting So in irrigation
that II i Ccttiu" To be dominating
phase OF the SCS-Di>trict program
tor several years q come.
Twenty-Five ponds were stocked
with Dream and bass during last
year. These fish were furnished our
District by the l.. :. Fish and
NiIdliic Service. Many oi the older
stocked ponds i'll the District. were
managed property. are now fur
uishing excellent fishing.
Drainage is the very foundation
log good land use in ihi, District.
;" miles at open canals were con-
Structcd In drain I47S acres OF wet
land "u 80 farms. Much oi Thu,
was accomplished 10y working thru
groups. Another large group
Is i'll the Mt. Vernon Section of
Horny County. 1t is called the Bear
Branch Group, !, : - mile, long.
is composed OF = farmers and
drains $500 acres OF land. SAYS
Charlie Stevens. one OF the leaders
oi the group. This canal mean,
much I" "ur community. 1t i some.
thing We have needed Tor a long
time. We now have place to drain
excess watch from fields giving
Is an opportunity To- plant our crops
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
l,O56 Horny Farmers Practice Soil Conservation
Stock Car Races
Set Fer April 30

While the center Of interest
VIII be on the 200 mile sports
man and modified championship
STOCK car race AT Darlington. =.
{. Raccway Saturday. April 30.
an attempt on the track record
by stock ChrySler 300 and 1858
Chevrolet. preceding the long
race. threatens To steal the show.
Lee Petty. Randlcman. n. c.
current national stock car cham
pion requested NASCAR orlici-I
ais Tor permission TO attack the
four lap qualifying mark of
3:O2.89 N08.26l mph) set last
year by Buck Baker in 1854
Oldsmobile qualifying for the
Labor Day Southern 500 mile
race.
Herb Thomas. victor in the
September classic and currently
setting records in spring stock
car events with Il new Chevro-
let challenged the Chrysler and
Petty'S ability to own the valu-
able mark. Darlington officials
have scheduled the two attempts
to take place just prior 10 the
start of the 200 miller.
Meanwhile entries for the an
nual modified event continued
to rise in number. Forty-eight of
the specially constructed stool;
cars have signed tor time trials
April % and - that will deter
mine the starting field for the
$500 April 30 event. With the
official entry list closing April
20 Bob Colvin, Darlineton'S gen.
cral manager predicted an entry
i!cld of more than sixty cars
and drivers will be in the fold.
With practice already UNDER
way some cars have been lap
ping the mile and three -cights
asphalt race course at close TO
ITO mph which. il this becomes
race speed during the big race.
Will see a Shattcring OF the 200
mile record of 1852 mph set by
Curtis Turner. Roanoke. Va.
when he won the big race in
1852.