davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09

trained Negroes into the currents
of affairs in this country and just
whether these young people will
look upon indignation as an op-
portunity to serve with greater
facility their disadvantaged fell
lowmen; or whether they will use
Indignation as a means of eScap-
ing into the White race to avoid
the stains and stigma heretofore
encountered by the Negro masses.
Indignation must not be made
synonymous with getting away as
far as practicable from the Negro
race. It must rather connote add
ed opportunities to more effec-
lively serve those Negroes who to-
day are undersigned. 1t is not now
healthy sign to see the more
highly educated Negroes Siphon-
ed off into exclusive church affil-
iations, and it is even more un-
healthy to see our most highly
educated Negroes turn to White
churches for membership, as
many are currently doing.
What is true of church affilia-
ton is equally true of the races
business and professional ties and
of the Negro press. In spite of the
finer possibilities suggested by in
tegration, the Negro cannot yet
stand alone without that help that
is based upon intra-racial loyal
ty. Indignation that separates the
Negro masses and the Negro
classes could be a curse.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
S. S. and BTU. Meet
at Oak Grove

The Sunday School and BTU
convention of Great Union As
ISOLATION is now in progress at
Oak Grove Baptist Church, l4O4
NE 152nd terrace, Rev. w. H.
Henderson, pastor, North Miami
Beach. We are asking you to be
present. The Hadley Chorus of
Townsville, Ca, will be the
guest singers all day Sunday. Free
dinner will be served on the
ground.
Rev. T. L. Chanek, Supt.
Sunday School Dept.
Mrs. Sadye Horton, Pres.
B. T. u. Dept.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
DAILY SCHEDULE

8:30-8:45-Devotions-All
8:45-9:15-Group singing-A1l
9:15-9:45-Softball. 1913 boys and
girls.
Singing games 60. Boys and
girls.
Arts and Crafts, IA and up.
Boys and girls.
9;45-10:45-Library, GO. Boys and
girls.
Ping pong, 1913. Boys
Quiet games, 1913. Girls.
Group piano lessons. Those
interested.
Rhythmic activities, IA and up
10:45-11:45-Rhythmic activities
60. All.
Film library, 1913. Boys
Music, 1913. Girls.
Ping pong, IA and up. Boys.
Quiet games, IA and UP. Girls
11:45-12:45-LnSide activities,
music appreciation, lunch
12:45-145-Crafts, 1918. All.
Film. Library, IA and UP. All
Ping pong, 60. Boys
Quiet games, 60. Girls
1:45-3:0O-Rhythmics, 1913. All
Film. Library, 60. All
Outside activities IA and up
3:O0-4:OO-Quiet games, 1913.
Boys
Film. Library, 1913. Girls
Crafts, 60. All
S:OO-4:00-Ping pong, IA and up.
Girls.
Quiet games, Ia and up. Boys
4:0O-5:00-Social dancing, / and
up
Dancing, library, clio.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
Between The Lines .
INTEGRATION:
CURSE OR CURE

Under a regime OF segregation
one cannot give nor get the best.
Even casual study of the history
Of segregation in this country will
reveal that the Negro has neither
gotten the best the country had to
offer nor has he given his best and
this is doubly true of the White
man. When we consider that so
much of the White mans ener-
gieS have gone into the Sordid
business of segregation that his
higher possibilities have been
Sighted greatly.
Not least among his losses was
the loss of not being brought into
helpful contact with the unfortu-
nate Negroes at his doors. The
blessing of helping the helpless
has been denied him. Then the
blessing that would have gone
with an unSegregated Negro race
has also been denied him. These
denied blessings have caused, do
now cause, a social sickness that
only integration promises to cure.
But just as our Southern friends
often urge waiting as a policy in
race relations, forgetting that
changes do not come of them
selves. but must be brought about |
by men, so indignation will fall
short Of curing what ais us So
cially and economically, unless it |
is wisely appropriated. When
viewed cOnStructively, it poses a
cure for many OF our social ills; but
viewed SelfiShly it may easily be-
come q curse.
Here and there about the coun-
try we find White ministers advo-
eating the opening of church
membership to Negroes; this is as
1t should be but unless Negroes
open their doors to Whites it
means that the Negro churches
will decline and be bereaved of
their intelligent constituents. Al
ready there Is a movement well |
defined, where the Negro intelli-
gentsia are leaving the "maSs" de-
nominations for the "clasS" de-
nominations; and the fear is here
expressed that instead of continu-
ing the movement within the race,
it may turn to the White churches.
But we must confess that the out
look is not propitiouS when the
Negro intelligentSia looks upon in
tegration as a means of escaping
to. a more intellectual religious at
moSphere.
The fact remains, the Negro
masses need our intelligentsia
more than the White intelligentsia
need them. 1t Is not going to be
reaSSuring II our more highly ed
ucated and circumstance Ne
groeS allow themselves to be
SKINNED Off from the masses of
Negroes. There is one feature of
segregation that prevented its
being a total loss, and that was
1t forced Negroes of great advan-
tageS to return with these advan-
tageS to their own race.
Ia other words, heretofore the
Negro masses have been blessed
oy their highly educated by force
of a regime of segregation. Will
those classes still cast their lot
voluntarily with their under
privileged masses? Will they, like
Moses. refuse the pleasures of the
court of privilege and cast their
lot with their still afflicted broth
ers of whom there are millions?
The time may be at hand when
our preferred race loyalty may be
severely tested.
Our institutions of learning are
annually turning host Of well
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-09
SUMMER
PROGRAM AT
LIBERTY CITY


The summer recreational pro-
gram at Liberty City Elementary
is gaining momentum and build
ing up into one of which all of the
staff members are proud.
Mrs. Alese Gill is principal with
Thomas Pogue, chairman and CO.
ordinator Of inside and outside
games and sports; David Byth-
wood, ryhthmics and dancing;
Ethel Counts, arts and crafts;
Helen Bush, swimming and mis-
cellaneous activities; Juanita
Hurd, music, and Rose Stewart,
library activities.
The program is interesting and
lively, but organized in such a
way that there is something con-
structive going on for each of the
three age groups at all times. Fol-
lowing is the daily schedule which
was formulated by the staff mem
bers at the very first day of reg
iStration. It is being followed ex-
cept for those occasions when
there are special events, quite |
successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

-40SA oCAlOO4
seniors who took the examina-
ton in January. She receives
q $1,000 scholarship plus an
expense-paid trip for herself
and her school advisor through
points of interest here in
Washington, Colonial Williams
burg and Philadelphia. Her
school. st. Anthony's High
School, will receive a set Of
the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
AS District winner, Irene will
go to Philadelphia on April 81
to compete with the other At
State winners for the ALL
American Homemaker of To-
morrow title. The national
winner of the American Table
fete will receive an additional
$500 scholarship.
Irene is an "a" student,
likes to swim and play basket
ball. She's also an excellent
musician, but home economics
is her special love. She plans
to major in this field when
she enters college this fall.
Irene makes this distinction
between a homemaker and a
housekeeper Ia housekeeper
is someone who takes care of
a house, while a homemaker
takes care of lives and makes
q home"
Another young miss whose
heart is beating a little faster
today is 18-year-old Rosemary
Kirby. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Kirby, 7400 Fort
Foote road Sc, and a senior
at Oxon Hill High School.
Rosemary received the high
est score of the 80 school
winners in Maryland. She, too.
will 60 to Philadelphia in April
to ompete for national
honors.
Diminutive Rosemary likes
to sew. II wear a size 5 or 7
and I can't find any ready
mades to fit me-" she says.
Winning this award nov
means I know for sure that I
can go to college this fall"
The third winner in this
area is Merlin See, 18-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
G. See Of Broadway, Va.
Merlin won out over 124
school winners in her State.
She's a girl who specializes in
doing the family laundry along
with her other homemaking
tasks.
Meet Expert on TV
Frank Luzny. meat special
list with the National Live
stock and Meat Board, will
present a series Of four TV
programs beginning next Tues
day, March 20, and running
through April !. He will be a
guest on Ruth Cranes pro-
gram on Station WMAL-TV
at 3 o'clock.
The series, "Meat-The New
Look" is designed for home
makers who have problems
stretching the food dollar as
well as how certain cuts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Modern Marriage
HusbundsAre
Where You
Find Them
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Hundreds Of girls ask me
where they can go to meet
manageable men, and most
of them seem to think all they
need is to be set down among
such men, and they will soon
be heading for the marriage
license bureau. It's not so
simple as that. But before I
analyze the situation, let me
give an extract from Betty's
letter. Living on the Atlantic
Coast, she is considering a
move to Alaska.
do you think it would be
worthwhile?" she inquiries. I
hear there are very few wom-
en- and plenty Of men up there.
I am a stenographer, and I
am sure I could get a job.
I don't hesitate to tell you
that my main purpose in life
is to marry. What about Alas
ka?"
have known a number of
women who went to Alaska and
found husbands: and have
known a much larger number
who found husbands right at
home. Moreover, I don't know
how many women went to
Alaska and came back unmar-
ried. The army has just sent
my youngest son to Fairbanks
I'll ask him for a report
which I'll pass on to the read
ers of this column in due time.
Girls who have been up there
tell me no girl should move
there unless she is mature,
thoroughly able to look out for
herself. and has many inner
resources.
It would be an interesting
experience and a valuable edu-
cation in many ways; but if it
is merely a matter of finding
a husband, I don't think you
need to go that far. One of my
colleagues at the American In
stitute of Family Relations,
DR.. Mary Jane Hungerford,
has prepared a bulletin,
where To Meet Men" I
don't know Of any brief state
ment as valuable as this, and
I'll be glad to send a copy
with the compliments of this
newspaper to any reader who
encloses a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with the re-
quest.
Meanwhile, let's ask whether
that is all you need. A girl in
your position should first of
all ask what she has to offer
in marriage. Why should any
man want to marry her?
With a clear understanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

of her own worth, she should
ask herself what kind of a
man she is entitled to expect;
and whether she is able to rec
ognize the kind of man who
would be interested in what
she represents. Thousands Of
girls remain unmarried be-
cause they don't recognize a
good husband when they see
one.
Finally, If she can meet those
tests, she should ask herself
whether she knows what to do
with the right man when she
meets him. Additional thou
sands of girls meet good "pros-
pects," recognize them as such.
but drive them away by their
own tactics. They are too ag-
gressive or too timid or too
adolescent or too unreasonable
to get any farther.
All this doesn't sound as
romantic as the idea of going
to Alaska, being recognized at
first sight by some Prince
Charming, and being swept off
your feet into matrimony. But
it's nearer the truth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

Invitations have been issued
to a reception tomorrow after
noon in honor of Miss Olivia
Twining, daughter of the Chief
of Staff of the Air Force and
Mrs. Nathan Twining, who will
reign as queen of Norfolk's
second annual International
Azalea Court to be held in
Norfolk between the 18th and
oath of April. The scene of
the 5-to-7 reception will be
the Madison Suite of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The Washington committee
for the International Azalea
Court will be hostesses at to-
morrow's party. They include
the Treasurer of the United
States, Ivy Baker Priest; Mrs.
Arthur w. Radford, Mrs. Mat
thew B. Ridgway, Mrs. Robert
B. Carney, Mrs. Twining, Mrs.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.. Mrs.
Ernest Eden Norris and Miss
Mary-Stuart Montague Price,
chairman of the Washington
committee.
In addition to honoring Miss
Twining, the reception will also
honor the other princesses rep
resenting the Is other NATO
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
South Africa Subject
OfLuncheonAddress

tive youth are given train
ing as teachers and they also
have the opportunity to attend
universities.
AT Durham we have the
most modern medical school
for them" Mrs. Holloway said.
1.-The girls are trained as hos
pital nurses throughout the
country. And let me add that
of all people who can cope
with the witch-doctor's evil,
the doctors and nurses have
the best chance. The mission
aries have small influence
against him"
Yesterdays program was ar
ranged by the clubs Interna-
tional Luncheons Committee
headed by Mrs. Waverly w.
Dickson.
A South African theme was
carried out In the decorations.
with a large flag of the Union
Of South Africa hanging from
the balcony while smaller
flags were placed on the
speakers table. Gladioli, which
are native to South Africa,
and a f1gurine of a Bantu
woman. loaned by the EN-
bassy, formed the centerpiece.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
club president, introduced Mrs.
Holloway to members and
their guests during a recep-
ton which preceded the lunch
con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

The modern trend away
from the land is alluring to
the Bantu women Of South
Africa-often with tragic con-
sequences, Mrs. John E. Hollo-
way told the Washington Club
yesterday.
But there have been some
who have made the giant
stride" from primitive bar
barism to civilization, she said.
Wife of the Ambassador Of
the Union of South Africa,
Mrs. Holloway spoke at an
international luncheon at the
clubs headquarters at IS Du-
pont circle.
Mrs. Holloway detailed tri-
bal customs in the native ter
ritories of her homeland and
described the Bantu woman
"as barbaric yet gentle, ar
tistic within the confines of
her surroundings"
In the tribes, she pointed
out, there are certain moral
codes which are strictly OBJ
served. Butt when the detri-
bilised native woman goes to
the cities she feels free to
break any inconvenient rules.
the speaker added.
Like country people all over
the world who are newly ar
rived in the city, the Bantu
women are "bewildered, dazzled
and. with their background
removed, have none Of the old
decencies to cling to-" she said.
There is enough work for her
in factories. in domestic
service, but alas she has sud-
denly acquired freedom, and
she does not know how to use
it," Mrs. Holloway added.
However. the detribilised
Bantu woman sends her chill
dren to school regularly, Mrs.
Holloway reported. The ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
CIubOffers
Scholarship

A scholarship in the amount
of $3.50 has been allocated by
the Capital Chapter of the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton to partially finance the
secretarial training of a work.
ing secretary's daughter in the
Washington area.
Students interested in the
scholarship are to file an ap-
plication before May Is with
Miss zelma Hicks, 2377
Champlain street NV, giving
their name, age, address, tele-
phone number, the school of
their choice, as well as their
mothers name, place of en-
ployment and office number.
The award will be made on
the basis of personal inter-
views and a test.
Euniee ~Graharn, who has
charge of this years scholar
ship award. is past chairman
of the national education COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Red Cross Chapter
Marks Founders Dov

Observance of Founders Day
of the D. C. Chapter of the
American Red Cross will take
place tomorrow. 1t will be the
occasion for two events mark
ing the 50th anniversary of the
chapter and will be designated
as Mabel Boardman Day since
1t was the late Mabel Board
man who spearheaded forma-
ton of the unit in her home at
1901 P street NV, on March
Is, 1905, and became an inter-
national figure in Red Cross.
First on the days schedule
will be a luncheon of all area
campaign divisions in the Hall
of Flags at the United States
Chamber of Commerce when
members of the Boardman
family will be guests of honor.
In the afternoon. ceremonies
will be held at District Red
Cross Chapter headquarters,
2025 E street NV, which will
include the unwilling of a bust
of Miss Boardman. executed
by famed New York sculptor,
Herbert Haseltine.
In attendance at both. the
noon and afternoon ceremonies
will be members of Miss Board
mans family including her sis
ter, Mrs. Murray Crane and
her daughter, Miss Louise
Crane of New York City. Dan
lei w. Bell, D. C. Chapter
chairman and Mrs. Crane will
be principal participants in the
unwilling ceremony, A eulogy
to Miss Boardman will be de-
livered by Joseph C. Grew,
former Ambassador to Japan,
and cochairman of the an
niversary committee with John
Clifford Folger, who is honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

airy president of the D. c.
chapter and who will preside.
Mrs. Arthur Larson, wife of
the Undersecretary of Labor
will act the voice" in reading
from a text formerly read by
Miss Boardman herself.
These double barreled events
will mark the second in a series
commemorating the chapters
half-century of service in the
Nations Capital.
Keynote speaker at the noon
meeting will be Jennings Ran
dolph. A special reading of an
official statement made by
Miss Boardman in 1881 will be
delivered by Mrs. Larson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

will be daily demonstrations on
carving, and tips on two pop
ular subjects, freezing and
barbecuing.
The sparkling gold foil
wrapped boxes of cake mix
you'll see on the grocery shelves
within a few days carry a
familiar name but the pack
age and contents are new.
The three popular f1avors,
white, yellow and devils food,
come twin packaged" for the
first time in cake mix history.
The mix is evenly divided into
two alright packages, each
equivalent to one layer of an
8 or 9 inch cake. At long last,
a cake mix tailored to meet the
needs Of a small family.
The package contains an
other bonus pan liners to
save you the trouble of cut
ting the paper yourself. They
are outlined for both an 8 and
9 inch size cake pan.
With this new style pack
aging, you can make a one
layer cake, or an exciting giant
three-layer combination alter
mating layers of yellow, white
or devils food. using packs
from different packages.
Here and There
Crusty brown slices of fried
cornmeal mush served with
golden honey and crisp bacon
always get raves for break
fast or supper. If you want
something more to go with it,
how about fried apple rings?
-. Leftover angel cake that's
a bit dry? Do this: Tear the
cake into bite-sized pieces.
Prepare a package of choco-
late pudding mix and fold in
cup whipped cream and u
cup chopped walnuts. Arrange
alternate layers of the cake
bits and the chocolate nut
mixture in a bowl. Chill several
hours or overnight before serv-
ing. A teaspoon of curry
powder may be added to the
flour-salt-pepper mixture in
which chicken is rolled before
frying. The flavor is delicious
ly different and so easy to
achieve. An easy way to
fill muffin-pan cups with batter
for mullins or cup cakes Is to
use your gravy ladle. It does a
neat job and one scoopful is
usually enough to fill the cup
just right. . Is yours a drop
in" house? Here's an excellent
Maine sardine dip that you
can keep stocked in the freezer
to- serve those unexpected
guests. Mash two cans sar-
dimes with two packages Of
cream cheese, a Glove O.
minced garlic. salt, Worcester
shire sauce, lemon juice and
garnish with pimiento strips.
/. This is q delightful des-
sert that takes only q trifle Of
time to make. Prepare a pack
age Of lemon pudding mix, ac-
cording to directions on the
package. Arrange layers of
vanilla waters, drained canned
apricot halves, and pudding in
individual dessert dishes. Chill
well before serving. A tangy
luncheon salad is this COM
bination: Canned grapefruit
sections combined with drained
canned shrimp. Chill the two
together, add salad greens,
and toss lightly with French
dressing. Garnish with quarters
of hard-cooked egg. For
your next cocktail party try
mixing onion soup mix Gust as
it comes from the package)
with one pint sour cream as a
dip for crackers or potato chips.
A cinch to prepare. Refriger-
ate until ready to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
VISITING Here

The Headmaster Of the Ko-
hut School in Harrison, N. Y,
Mr.. James Kovel and the pres
ident of the senior class of the
school, Mr.. Arnold Rosenthal,
are here for several days at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

dOmemaker
of m or
row.
S e v e n
teen year
old Irene e,
daughter of
M r a n d
Mrs. Walter
w. Schnei-
er, A. 0 0
Thir teenth
plac e NE,
received the
top score of
729 District
hiph school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Report to the Honennoker
Future Homemukers
Win Scholarships
By Violet Faulkner

Hearty congratulations to
Irene Schneider, the District
of Columbia's winner in the
Betty Croker search for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Dining HoIl Strain
AT Maryland U.
'Moy Ease Slowly

Overcrowding Of dining halls
and dormitories at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland continued today
with some hope for easing the
strain In coming weeks.
A university official said q total
of Its men was housed In DOR
mitories and an overflow of 1853
men was given rooms in tempo
rary veterans dwellings. The
normal dropout rate in the first
week Of schools will enable hous-
ing Of some Of the men in dor
mitories, he said.
Meanwhile. dining halls were
expected to continue to do q
waiting-line business with 2,786
students holding dining hall
cards. an 10 per cent increase
over last years 1880 cardholders.
Last night. after the second
day Of classes in the new term.
IAN overflow Of students in the
cafeteria-style dining hall was
fed in another cafeteria not nor
mally used by students living on
the campus. Hungry undergrad
yates found it necessary to wait
In line IS to 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Milk Price-Fixinq
Foes Set Meeting

Arlington legislators and rep
resentatives Of Highs and Safe
way Stores have been invited to
attend q meeting Of the Column
bia Pike Citizens Association to-
morrow in connection with milk
price-fixing.
Boris 8. Yane. president Of the
group, said State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick and Delegate Kath-
ryn Stone, along with officials
from the two chain stores, are
expected to attend.
Mr.. Yane explained that the
meeting has been called as "a
conference to try to determine q
program as to what can be done
to eliminate milk price-fixing."
The meeting will be held at the
home Of Lyman Ritzenberg, 1887
South Ninth street, after an 8
pm. business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Arlington Man Heods
tuberculosis Group

RICHMOND. Sept. 28 R.
|Dr. Charles r. Cake. director Of
the division OF tuberculosis con-
I troll for Arlington County, hal
been elected president Of the
Southern tuberculosis Confer
ence.
DR.. Cakes election came al
the conclusion Of q three-day
meeting Of the group In Louis
vile. States In the conference
include Virginia. North Carolina
Maryland, Tennessee. South
Carolina. Alabama. Louisiana
and Florida.