davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
FOOD SCOOP

Do you have a weekend
picnc planned? If so, you'll
find special price tags on
foods you might include in
the picnic basket. If baked
ham or fried chicken are
spotlighted in the picnic
basket the holiday will not
upset the food budget. If
you feel it's worth the ex-
pense there's a huge selec-
ton of pare plates and
cups, so the cleanup crew
has a quick and easy job.
NEAT - Although the
Wholesale price of pork is
Up, many stores will feature
ham at economy buys. The
whole ham is often a good
value, for then you are sure
to have the meaty center
slices. When you buy a
shank or butt end, often
the center him slices are
removed and sold at a
premium price. Smoked pic.
mic shoulders are wearing
attractive price tags and
offer the smoked flavor OF
ham, at a lower price per
pound.
Buy beef for quick cook
ing and flavorsome good
ness. Beel liver, crisp ba-
con and onions is often a
favorite with the man in
the house. It's fun to see
how far you can stretch
pennies when the basic in
gredient is a pound of ham,
burger. Every woman has
her favorrite recipe for a
quick and delicious ham
burger dish. Sirloin and
Porterhouse steaks have in.
creased in price about 1C
cents a pound. Pot roast
cuts from the chuck have
gone up a few pennies a
pound, but they're still
economy buys and make
delicious meals.
Veal comes from a young
beef animal. During the
spring and summer months
there 10 a plentiful supply
of top grade veal in the
stores. Since veal comes
from a young animal there
Is a very little fat in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
ST. PAUL CHURCH
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES

St Paul A. M. E. Church,
Hunt and Cbene, used a theme
Never Underestimate the Pow
er of Woman"
Senator Cora Brown spoke al
the morning worship. and Mis-:
Frenchy Waller Asst. Principal
of CLANCY Elementary School
addressed the audience at the
Sunday afternoon Literary Mu-
ical program. Mrs. Lola Nal
lette was mistress of cere-
monies.
Reception followed afternoon
program in main dining room.
Mrs. Katie Robinson, Mrs. Pearl
Coleman Mrs. Essie Tarver. Mrs
jamie L. Harris, Mrs. Ida Will
liams, Mrs. Gwendolyn Cope
land, Mrs. Virginia Rice Mrs
Iona Mackey, Mrs. Lucy Ed
ward and Mrs. Ruth v. Burton
organist. served on the Woman's
Day Committee.
Rev. J. A. Charleston is min
lister.
The young matrons OF the
Church of Our Father Baptist
presented Spring Fashion
Show. Sunday, May q, at 400
pm. Mrs. Marjorie Thomas OF
New Bethel Baptist Church was
Commentator; Mr.. George Fea-
gan played the incidental mu-
sic.
Members of the Young Ma
irons Division are: Mrs. Mr..
Banks w. M. Slein, vice-pres.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

The Del Lisa Debs held
their Annual Spring Nocturne'
dance FRIDAY. MAY IS. at the
Central YWCA
The guest danced to the
music OF the Novice Jazz GUM
tet If | must say a real crazy
outfie that PLAYS real cool. iazzy
music making this romantic al
fair. shall we say more ro-
mantle, huh
Although Harry Bolden wasn't
one of the entertainers for the
evening, he Just should have
been. for he and his Jokes have
got to 90 and ] do mean 90.
Among the members Of this
club TO meet their guest were;
president Bcrnlce TAYLOR acting
weep and treasurer Barbara
Gaines. secretary Shirley Shell
ton: corresponding secretary,
Nancy Poole and parliament
tartan. Gloria Farley
Other members arc Pearlie
Gill Rose Mary Cheeks. Silvia
McDuffic Ann King. Yvonne
Bagley and Edna Moore.
Sponsors are Mrs Simmons,
Mrs Gaines and Mrs. Gill
Among the guests were Alice
Thompson. Rose Mare Block,
Archie Iisrdwicke. Fairfax
Woods. Norman Hines. Gloria
Taylor. Richard Jackson, Ken
neth Thompson. Niva Loen.
Donald Smith. Robert Falley,
Joan Beatty. Pat Ramizers. Den
meth Novels. Margaret PaStal.
Harriet Hood. LaDonne Hudson,
Warren faction. Thomas Rucker
Rose Griffin. David Berry Ray
man Williams. Robert Fallery
and many others
This is the second affair Tor
the club. after being organized
a little over a year The pur-
pose Of the club is TO promote
social and civic affairs. Now IS
planning is Toy Dance where
you will be admif 4 bv a toy
OF soc
The president. Bernice Tsy-
lor. and other members Of the
club would like 10 thank all OF
you who attended and they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
House Committee
Calls Robson

WASHINGTON (SpeciaD -
Paul Robson whose passport
was suspended in 1850 was SUBJ
poenaed to appear before the
House Un-American Activities
Committee this Tuesday.
Robson. winner of a Russian
Peace Prize in 1852. has been
refused a passport repeatedly
since the suspension.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
BRIDE-ELECT

Mr.. and Mrs. Rande
Jamerson of Wabash ST
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Corene|
to Emaral Crosby. Mis-
Jamerson is employed Al
the Ordinance Tank Auto
motive Command and Nd
Crosby is majoring in Eng
lish at Wayne University
An early fall wedding /
planned.
Mnriel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
YWCA News Briefs

st. (8); Mrs. Franklin En-
gle, CTS w. Boston Blvd
(2); Mrs. Karl Radder
7739 f. Forest (14); AM
Mrs. Paul Pavelic. 1895
Oaydale. Wyandotte.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
CONTINUED from Page 81
be good for the following
Friday in case of rain.

Friday in case of rain.
General chairman of the
event is Mrs. Homer john
ston, 1860 Littlefeld 1851.
Members of the YWCA
metropolitan World Eel
lowship committee serving
with her are:
Mrs. Grant Nablo, 1851
Whittier 900; Mrs. Ernest
Newman, 1871 Evergreen
90; Mrs. Lucius Coins,
1914 LaSalle (6); Mrs.
John Bauman. 1928 Lind
sey (19); Mrs. w. S. Gil
lis, 2 Abbott Lane, Dear
born; Mrs. William Jahs-
man, 258S5 German Mill,
Franklin, Michigan; Mrs.
Gustave Otto, 1863 18th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

hope you enjoyed VourSell.
In the last issue a part of
my column appeared in Mrs.
Crump's column. therefore
would like TO say 10 those who
couldn't find all Of my work
will take the time 10 re-
write the part that appeared
out OF it's correct place.
With graduation around the
corner, three of Centrars June
graduates celebrated by having
graduation party.
The three girls were Mary
Ann Graham. Faythe Little and
Velma Wheaton. The party was
held Saturday at the home OF
Favthe on West Euclid
The three young ladies looked
very stunning, charming and as
equally beautiful. Velma Wheat
on wearing very lovely green
princess styled dress with black
shoes and purse and turquoise
jewclry
Mary Ann looked very charm
ing in a powdered blue satin
sheath with black shoes and bag
and rhinestone jewelry.
The very petite Faythe Little
looked very radiant in a navy
blue sheath linen with black
bag and pearl accessories.
Among those on the guest
list were Flora Wright and Ben
Jones. Russell Jones, Mary x.
Maddox. June Tucker and Mil
ton Morrisop. Lolita Gray. Ken
meth Chapman, Lois Bohemian.
Neil Floyd and Tommy Norman
Hines. Sylvia Butler, A m y
Smith. Ivy Hurt, Shirley Thorn
as. Larry Tabron. Emma Green,
Lee Martin. Barbara Harrison
Marconia Wright, Barbara Reid
FL Morris Steel, Gloria Hatcher,
Leonard Cox, Phillis Gamble,
Katie LAMAR. Marry Hannah,
Vernethia Parker. Elyven Col
Inns and Gary Collins.
| would like TO wish a belated
birthday to Wade Cartwright
and everyone who has had a
birthday during May.
AL pona Male Uarnqfhi IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

The l. Us will have a bake
sale May IL.
Persons wishing to order bake
goods should contact Rosalind
Venable or Ruby Woods. Rosa
lind's telephone number is To.
5-4220, or Ruby at TO. 1921.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

Parker and Michial Fitzgerald.
Happy birthday to all Of you,
and l hope you have many
more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
Impromptu Notes
~ MrrHrEr. WRIGHT

Happy Birthday to Pat
Lucas, our receptionist,
who celebrated her birth
day May %. Sweet little
Sandra Billups celebrated
her birthday Sunday.
Dalmas Roman, Keith's
brother, was home from
Alivet College over the
weekend. Made a special
trip just to get his birthday
gift from his parents-a
's6 Ford Victoria. Thanks
Demo, for the dee-lightful
dinner. I'm sure Keith is
very proud of you'll (smiles)
The Advance Sewing
Class at Pershing High
School invites you to at
tend their Hi Fl in Fash
ions" June 6 at 2:15 in
Pershing's spacious audi
forum. Tickets are on sale
now for 20.
Congratulations to "The
Starlighters", an interrscial
vocal group, who won first
prize on Ed McKenzie's
Saturday Party.
The Starlighters, George
Williams, Robert Potter,
Doyle Hopgood, John Tip
ton, and Don Galloway are
all students at Detroit's
Eastern High School.
Joan Ross when are you
getting those "Over work.
ed graduation pictures"
out of pawn? Oops 'scuse
me Joanie -. no offensel I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

meat, therefore liquid 10
usually added when cook
ing veal to tenderixe meat
tissue. Water, milk, sour
cream and tomato juice are
liquids used to tenderize
meat and to add flavor,
with the exception Of wa
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

| would like TO wish belated
birthday to Wade Cartwright
and everyone who has had a
birthday during May.
Also Rena Mails, Vernethia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
TEEN ACE TALK
Bv RUBY WOODS

rhe .nc Ia pebs held hope YOU endowed Yourself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

The 1900 Group of Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
By VIOLET FAULKNER

With visitors in town for
Easter week. the college crowd
home for spring vacation. and
everyone in a festive mood,
let's give the family meals a
holiday air. too.
After weeks of lenten restric-
tons. the chances are some
new dessert recipes won't come
amiss. And it's fun to produce
some exciting new trick for
your out-of-town guests to
take home with them.
There are cheeSecakes and
cheeSecakes but this one is
really dream. Developed
especially for the new mar
garine that is currently being
introduced in the local stores,
It's loaded with Galleries but
delectable. Although the cake
is not a mountainous creation,
you'll still find small wedges
are ample because of it's
creamy richness.
Vanilla Favored sour cream
Is spread over the cheese layer
when the cake is partially
baked. then returned to the
oven for a short baking period.
It's a cake TO bake the day
before and have ready for the
climax of simple dinner.
The cherry : lemon angel
tarts are a new twist on an old
favorite mering1e shells.
The tangy tartness of the fill
ing is particularly appealing
and this, too, is a make ahead
dessert.
The crispness of the baked
on meringue in the blitz forte
plus the fresh favor of the
creamy pineapple filling makes
this a dessert that will rate
many repeats. You can start
from scratch, using your favor
tie white cake recipe, or in the
interest of time use a pack
aged white cake mix.
Almond Dream Cheesecake
Ia cups zwieback crumbs
"a cup light brown sugar,
packed
y teaspoon cinnamon
q cup margarine. melted
/ pound cream cheese
l teaspoon vanilla
z cup granulated sugar
3 eggs. unbeaten
"a cup granulated sugar
u teaspoon vanilla
pint sour cream
"a cup toasted hoped
blanched almonds
Mix first four ingredients to-
gether. With hand or back Of
spoon, press onto sides and
bottom of creased 9-inch
springform pan or oblong
6xl0x2- inch baking dish. Let
stand in refrigerator overnight.
Let cream cheese soften in
mixing bowl. With wooden
spoon, beat cream cheese I'M
til smooth and fluffy. Add /
teaspoon vanilla. Add Y cup
graduated sugar gradually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

expenses for clothes. lunches.
transportation to and from
work, extra trips to the beauty
parlor. union dues, member
ship in professional organiza-
tons. or additional home-front
services such as a cleaning
woman or maid? Don't be
alarmed at the net profit. If
you are happier and healthier
working than staying home,
you may be saving money in
the long run.
5. Is your husband happy
about your part-time job ven
ture? Several volumes could be
written on this phase of your
problem and again, only you
can answer the question. At
least plan to be at home the
same hours your husband is
there. if he objects violently to
your taking a part-time job.
If you really want a part
time job. go to your United
States Employment Service
Office and file an application,
be interviewed by a skilled in
terviewer. Free aptitude and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

jobs we're given in last weeks
column in this series.)
2. What hours do you want
to work? Some women work
from 8 am. to l pm. Monday
through Friday. Others work
from 1880 am. to 2::30 pm,
seven days a week. Many pre-
fer to work two or three full
days. thus leaving them free
the rest Of the week.
8. Can you report to the job
If your child or your husband is
sick? If you think this is none
of an employers business, for
get about hunting for a part
time job. Absenteeism among
working mothers is not only an
employers headache and ex-
pense, it's also a problem that
poses moral responsibilities for
women of today. It's your re-
sponSibility to line up grand
mother. or other mother SUBJ
stitutes. in advance for the
emergency situations that are
bound to come up once you are
on the job.
4. How much money will you
need to make per week to cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

counseling services are. there.
if needed.
This should be your job
hunting plan:
l. Prepare so copies OF a
well-written resume Of your
training, background and ex-
perience. slated for the par
ticular job you now seek. How
to Pick Your Job and Land
It," by Sidney Edlund, is the
best book to help you on this.
Include small picture with
your resume.
2. Register with the local
Office of the q. S. E. S.
3. Check help-wanted ads
for part-time job hunters in
your local and State news
papers, and insert an adver-
tisement yourself stating spe-
cities about the job you want.
4. Contact local and national
Offices Of any professional
organizations in your field,
and ask their advice about
job-hunting in your area.
S. Contact directly person.
mel departments or EXECUTIVES
in firms or agencies where you
want to work part time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

you're a serious. stable and
competent worker will not be
easy.
Why work for love? Because
working for cash may only
mean new headaches for your
husband at income-tax time,
or because you prefer learn
ing a new technique or skill
on the job or in the field than
in a classroom Setup for six
months or a year. What will
employers think? Many of
them will doubt your sanity.
Others will be prevented by
Office policy or union regula-
tons from even discussing the
situation with you.
However. many progressive
thinking employers will give
you a chance to show what you
can do on a job.
If you are currently con-
Sidering a part-time Job to
make money for a new car,
or a new apartment, or a new
set of braces for Mary's teeth
and plan to utilize your
Skills permanently as a part
time worker-youll face a diff
ferent and even tougher job
hunt.
The Leading Questions
/. Do you know what a
part-time job really is? There
are about SO different defini-
tions for a part-time Job.
In this series, we refer
to a part-time job as q
job in which a woman is en-
ployed permanently for a GER
tain number of hours per
week. and not more than So
hours in any one week. (Spe-
cif1c examples of part-time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Luscious Desserts
For Easter Guests

beating after each addition
until light and creamy. Add
eggs. Singly, beating we'll after
each addition. Pour into
crumb-lined pan. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375 de-
greSS FL 20 minutes, remove
from oven. and let stand IS
minutes. Increase temperature
to very hot (475 degrees. Stir
"a cup granulated sugar and
Il teaspoon vanilla into sour
cream and spread over cheese
layer. Sprinkle with almonds.
Return to oven and bake at
ATS F. for 10 minutes. Remove
from oven and let cool on wire
rack at room temperature.
Makes eight servings.
Cherry-Lemon Angel Tarts
4 eggs. separated
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cream Of tartar
~ cups sugar
70 cup lemon Juice
! tablespoon grated lemon
rind
70 cup quartered marashino
cherries, well drained
l cup heavy cream, whipped
Beat egg whites until foamy:
add salt and cream of tartar
and beat until stiff but not
dry. Gradually add cup sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

beating we'll after each addi-
ton. Lightly grease brown
paper and place on baking
sheet. Spread meringue in 6
or 8 tart shapes on brown
paper. Bake in slow oven (275
degrees F. so minutes or I'M
til lightly Drowned. Cool.
Meanwhile. beat egg yolks
slightly. Add remaining y cup
sugar, lemon juice and lemon
rind. Cook over boiling water
until thickened. (about 4 min
utesl stirring frequently. Cool
thoroughly. Fold in cherries
and cream. Fill meringue shells
with cherry lemon mixture.
Chill.
BlitZ TOrte
l package white cake mix
4 egg whites. unbeaten
l cup sugar
"a cup blanched slivered al
mondS
Make cake according to
package directions. Pour bat
ter into two round 9-inch layer
pans. bottoms lined with paper,
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. Add sugar gradu-
ally. beating until meringue
will stand in stiff peaks. Spread
lightly over cake batter in
pans, Sprinkle with almonds.
Bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees F. 35 to 40 minutes,
or until meringue is lightly
Drowned. Cool. then spread one
layer with pineapple filling.
cover with second layer.
meringue-side up. and spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

outside of cake with sWeetened
whipped cream.
Pineapple Filling
"a cup sugar
l tablespoon flour
Dash of salt
"a cup milk
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
l tablespoon butter
l cup Il No. 2 cam canned
crushed pineapple, drained
Combine sugar, flour and
salt in top of double boiler.
Add milk to egg yolkS, blend,
then add to sugar mixture.
mixing well. Place over boil
ing water and cook and stir
about Is minutes, or until
thickened. Remove from heat.
Add butter and drained
crushed pineapple; mix well.
Cool. Use as filling for 9-inch
cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Patients Respond
To Art TherQpy
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.!
idea have, they give due con-
sideration. They always find
time to see me no matter how
busy. And they see that l get
excellent supplies and encour-
age me to try new ideas"
Born Hildegarde Lorimer,
Mrs. van Roijen is a native
Washingtonian, but has lived
mostly in New York and trav-
eled abroad considerably. Her
husband is the son Of the for
mer Netherlands Minister to
Washington and the brother
of the present Dutch Ambassa-
dor. He. however, is an Ameri-
can citizen. and works for the
United States Government.
She runs their two large
homes, one in Washington and
the other in Warrenton, but
still finds time, even with such
a large family, for her painting
and hospital work.
Il believe If you have chill
dren you must teach them to
help others. And they must
learn in terms they can under
stand. It's all very we'll to
have them give clothes to a
worthy charity, or something
like that. but better still II
they see you doing something.
My children arc fascinated by
my work and my eldest daugh-
ter can't wait until she's old
enough to help"
st. Elizabeth's has many
other therapy projects besides
the art classes. The more vol
unteers they have the more
they can do. In short, st. Eliz-
'abeth's needs many moEa
romen like Hildegarde Vi-'
Rotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
By TRULY HOWARD
Finding Purt-Time Job
Can Be Full-Time Work

Whether you want a part
time job for love or for money
determines to a large extent
the difficulties you'll have
when you go job-hunting.
If you want a professional
job to keep your Skills alive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

or to do something stimulat-
ing" with your free time, or
to gain entry into newer or
overcrowded fields, you'll have
your share of king size prob
lens. Finding a job, arranging
the hours to suit your en-
ployer's and your own con-
venience and convincing every
one from the boss down to the
locker-room attendants that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

This is the fourth and lost in O series
Of ToIk About Coreers columns in
port-time jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Aston Admits
Concern Over
Pitching Staff

BROOKLYN, April II R.-
Walt Aston wore a thoughtful
look today as he prepared to
lead his Dodgers into their first
combat Of 1856.
IF our pitching comes through,
we'll be all right" said the for
mer schoolmaster. who piloted
the Dodgers to their first world
championship in history last
season.
1T has looked bad generally in
the South" he added, and
frowned just a little.
Possibly he was thinking back
to the preseason statements Of
his predecessors-Leo Durocher,
Barney Shotton and Chuck
Dresser. Their problem always
was pitching. too.
Big Don Newcombe, the starter
in the opener against the Phil
lies, was a case in point. Newk
is being counted on to act as
bellwether of the staff.
But he's been blowing hot
and cold all spring." Aston
sighed.
The lefthanded brigade OF
Brooklyn pitchers is vanishing
before Alston's very eyes. Johnny
Podres of World Series fame is
See ASTON, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Griffs Facing Uncertainties
But SO Are All Other Clubs
All Positions on Senators
Raise important Questions

nth win admit. Eddie Yost, 100
walk-a-year man and reliable
fielder. was Ill much of last sea-
son. He missed numerous exhi-
billions this spring with a sore
arm and shoulder. Is he At?
Will he remain fit over the 154-
game grind?
Dick Tettelbach, in leftfield,
was a consistent 300 hitter in
the minors. He was a standout
in exhibitions. Starting today
he will be confronted by con-.
sistently good pitching. Win
that more polished pitching ex-
pose hitherto undetected flaw?
Karl Olson, in centerfield,
must shake the dust of Boston's
bench. Once one of the more
respected youngsters in the Red
Sox system. can he rebound
after so much inactivity?
Whitley Herzog, in right, batted
a productive .289 with Denver
last year. Is he ready for the
big leap? Can he hit enough to
Justify his presence in the
lineup?
In the catching department,
Clint Courtney and Lou Berberet
are destined to share the burden.
With the White Sox and Sena-
tors last season Clint clouted
.309. But he batted in only
40 runs. Can he render more as
Isistance in that vital statistic?
Can Berberet. a slick receiver,
belt major league pitching?
Finally, there's pitching.
Young, generally inexperienced,
but promising pitching. Several
could blossom. All could fail.
Will enough Of them come
Continued on Page C-3, Col. /