davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Kreploch Recipe

Mrs. S. v. A., Washington
Sift 2 cups -four into
mixing bowl and make well
in the center and add 2 eggs.
Combine with q fork adding
spoonfuls of water q OF 3
teaspoons cold water as nee
essary to form a ball of
dough that is compact but not
hard. Knead until as smooth
and elastic as possible. Roll
out dough thin. Do not dry.
Cut into Ia inch squares.
For filling, blend together
112 cups finely cut left over
chicken or ground left over
meat, / raw egg, l table
spoon minced parsley and
seasoning to taste.
Place u teaspoon meat flll-
ing in center of squares and
pinch together securely into
triangular puffs. Pinch to-
gether 2 points. Drop into
boiling sailed water. Cook
10 to IS minutes.
When done, the kreplach
rise to the top. Skim out.
Serve with clear soup or
gravy. Yield "a to 36. Kre-
plach may also be filled with
chopped liver or q cottage
cheese filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

births, more stillbirths. than
among mothers in general.
In one study, there were
more than twice. as many
stillbirths among mothers
under 20 as there were
among mothers from 20 to 80
years of age.
While there has been a
slight improvement in the
laws of some of the back.
ward states Of North Amer
lea in recent years (as far as
prohibiting very early mar
riages), most states still allow
a girl to marry at Is il her
parents consent.
Because no real effort is
usually made to verify the
ages of applicants for mar
riage licenses, thousands of
girls each year AIRY
younger than that.
The most scandalous cases
Of such fraud appear from
time to time in the news
paper, but the public does
nothing about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

''youngster marriages"
there's certainly some child
bearing because quite a few of
these juveniles are forced into
marriage when it's learned
that the girl is pregnant.
What happens then?
Whatever happens isn't
very favorable. as anthropol-
ogist M. F. Ashley Montagu
shows conclusively in an
important new book. Repro
ductive Development Of the
Female"
There isn't only a high
mortality rate Of infants
born to young mothers;
there's also a high maternal
death rate OF these mothers
themselves.
Toxemias Of pregnancy. for
instance, are almost three
times as common among
young mothers ZIG years of
age and under) as they are
in general practice.
There are more premature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

treds and do not hold up in
appearance as the all-wool
rug does.
One friend has replaced her
nylon living-room rug for a
broadloom and is very happy
to make the change. Other
than having to protect it
from moths. all prefer wool
rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
YOUR FAMILY AND you
Physical Dangers
OF Edrly Marriage

offspring, whose prospects of
living are smaller than they
ought to be.
Despite the fact that they
have been discouraged by al
most every thoughtful per-
son, marriages at is, is. or II
have still become common in
the last decade.
Many adults have pointed
out that these immature
young people aren't prepared
to accept the responsibilities
of adult life, to make a good
living, and to be good citizens.
This is all true.
But less has been said
about childbearing in such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
More on Rugs

Mrs. E. w., Lexington Park
To Mrs. M, c.. Alexandria
Although I do not person.
ally own a nylon or acrilan
rug, / have several friends
who, much to their regret,
purchased same.
/ understand they are diff
cult to vacuum, show foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Moteriol Search

Mrs. c. w. S., HyGttSUiIle
Is there any place one may
send a piece Of black wool
material to obtain a match
of material, both as to color
and fabric? I have a lovely
black wool with a slim skirt
too slim in fact) and would
like very much to get wool
for a second skirt-gored, if
possible.
1 get a lot Of helpful in
formation from RICH and if
there is an answer to my
question. I have an idea it
could save many a suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Re: Denver

Mrs. r. L. w., Alexandria
To Mrs. G. j., Washington
Living costs will be con-
siderably lower in Denver
than here. I think you will
find it a beautiful and friend
ly city.
Yes, you will definitely
need to take winter clothes
with you. That area receives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

some way to touch them up
without reflnishing the whole
piece.
Secondly, two fast-growing
little girls mean that hens
are constantly going up and
down in our house. Has any
one found a way to remove
the crease left at the previous
hem level? Even repeated
ironings never seem to do the
trick. Thank you in advance
for any suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Spots and Hens

Mrs. j. J. D., Arlington
I have two problems with
which some reader might be
able to help me. In the
course of several moves. pieces
of our furniture have become
Scared. eve have both an
tiqueS and new pieces in pine
and new pieces in mahogany.
The spots are for the most
part not deep, but the finish
has been rubbed. Is there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
By DIR. PAUL PoPENoE
tiOnal Newspaper syndicate

Early marriages-such as
those between high school
students-are not merely
harmful to the young couple.
whose prospect of failure is
high.
They're also harmful to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Rum Buns

Mrs. J. J. D., Arlington
To Mrs. M. L. p. Washington
To make rum buns, use l
pint warm milk. 2 ounces
yeast, u pound sugar, 2
ounces butter, 3 eggs, pinch
Of salt. / teaspoon lemon
flavor, u pound seedless raj
sins and flour.
Mix ingredients together
we'll and add flour until
dough thickens. Put in a
warm place and allow to rise.
Knock down and make into
small buns. Place buns in
pan and put in a warm place
to rise again.
Then bake in 400-degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
WEE WOMEN

more snow and has colder
weather in the winter than
here.
You might write to the
Chamber of Commerce con-
corning trailer parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

oven 20 minutes until lightly
Drowned. Ice with confec-
toner's sugar dissolved in
water to make a heavy icing.
Add rum flavoring to taste.
Ice while the cake is still
warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

tomorrow at ESQ pm. in the Fourth Floor
Misses Shop
Informal modelling, II am. to pm.
1890 pm, Thursday, at 7 Corners
Informal modelling, TO am. to 2 pm.
2;SO pm, Thursday, at Spring Valley
Informal modelling, 2 to pm.
"And available for consultation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Bed-Squeoks
Miss Z. r.. Washington

Will someone tell me how
to get bedsprings Ccoilj to
stop squeaking?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

"CR" is "A Texan who never left
the West. His New York apart
mcnt Che averages only three
dinners there a month"; looks like
"A museum of the Southwest.
Furniture is of cactus wood,
drapes Of "chaps" leather: buff
falo heads and bleached cattle
skulls line the walls while Nav
ajo and bear rugs hug the floor
near the adobe fireplace.
Started TO work nj 9
Smith was born amid meager
circumstance in Amarillo, the
eldest Of seven children. At Q he
went TO work and has been at IL
ever since land that includes
working his way through college.
Leaving his alma mater, he
became an accountant and that
is how in 1923 he happened 70
take over the books Of the bush
league Texas Air Transport.
In 1880. when the Aviation
Corporation swallowed up the
line. OR" had proved himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Police HIOlfez.

bis neck Another hanger was
attached TO bar over head
stephens was admitted TO the
hospital March IL lie was being
treated for pneumonia.
Diane Wilson. 27. Of 48i0
Twelfth was arrested last week
and charged with Shopliftins in
a downtown store. after she stole
a sweater valued at S598 and
concealed it under her coat.
Police said Miss Wilson admit
ted that She intended to sell the
sweater to raise some money.
Lillian Quarles. 38, Of 536 Har-
mon. was arrested last week at
John X and Marston, when police
stopped her for reckless driving.
The officers said they discovered
an unregistered revolver con
ccalcd in Mrs. Quarlcs' purse.
They quoted Mrs. Quarlcs as
saying: My husband gave me
this gun and vas en- route to
police station to get the gun reg
istcrcd when you stopped me-
John Eskriggc. %, Of 1920 vii.
lamS, reported to police last
week that he was sluggcd and
robbed OF SIS by lone thug as
nc was Walking on Russell near
Kirby
Eskr.ggec suffered head and
facial injuries. The thug escaped.
Major Rose. SO, Of ga Illinois,
was arrested in his home last
week after selling a plainclothcs
policeman pint of mOonshinc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

In l945 the people were list
less and without hope. There
was not even a whisper or hint
of nationalism. freedom or self
government. This was the height
and the beginning Of the climax
and the close of World War Two
This event brought with II a
new concept OF men and ma
tons. This was war which
brought nations together as
comrades or contestants.
AFRICA REBORN
Through this conflict. history
for Africa was born again. The
people gained new evaluations of
and respect for ca, = other.
Thence came the sacrcdness OF
human personality. The idea CT
the dignity of man had new
birth. Africa also witnessed her
rcbirth and began conscious
new life and demanded her true
place in the family OF the sons
Of God.
Now new visions and hope
reign Supreme. Education and
knowhow are being sought thr-
oughout the world Africa is now
beginning to realize the value
of her great resources, how she
has been exploited, and she is
now determined to utilize their
benefits more fully. Africa also
realizes her many unchannclcd
resources and plans to do some.
thing Harvesting the rivers and
developing the vast oil deposits
recently discovered.
Despit the explorations by
other nations in the past, Africa
has benefited in knowhow This
OF course, verifics the truth that
no one can benefit himself with
out helping others.
Importantly. the real. living
symbol of The New Africa is
Africa, for all Negroes every
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Doomed Man
Denied Appeal

oxford. Miss. Robert Lee Golds
bv. who made last appeal TO
his life by declaring ne was de'
ned his civil rights in the state
courts at trial. was TO late. ms
Chicago lawyer. George Leighton,
had cited that at Goldsbys trlal
Negroes were kept off the jury
But Federal Judge Claude Gay
n ruled that he was too iste
raising tac issue Goldsoy
vas convicted and sentenced 70
death in the Staying CT Mrs
Bryant Nelms Ct Walden, Mss
a white woman in 1904.
III during the trial in Mlss.s'
sippi -, Judge Clayton stated.
evidence had been offered that
his rights were violated because
Of tho absence of Negroes from
tho Jurics. the petition would
have been sustained The court
waved his RIGHTS and therefor,
IS Of the opinion that the pct'
toner is barred from raising the
question in this court
Goldsby is a native Ct ST Louis
His lawyer says he " Il appca'
further.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Radio Newseasts
Protested

NEW YOEK-Thc NAACP
protested today the Identification
/, radio Ct tcen.agcd law break
crs as Negroes" without racial
identification Of other young
hoodIums. Such a description was
said to have been given by Ray
Henley in two recent radio broad
casts he delivered under spon-
sorship ,f the Sun Oil Company.
In a letter to Robert G. Dunlop,
president Of the Sun OIL Com
oany. NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Roy wilkins noted that sew
cral persons in the New YORK
area called his Office to protest
the Ray Henley broadcasts.
we are sure the utter unfair
ness cf this will be apparent TO
you and - the Sun Oil Company,
Mr.. Wilkins letter said. we
hs.e been pla7vee in New York
f,th iesn-aye crime and all good
items wish TO stamp IL cut, but
I. c,nnot be maintained that all
TIE crime, or all the teen-ase
1r.r1s, in kew York City IS
-onmisted by Negroes. The news
papers every day are fell OF
.orics ofteen-aae crime by white
youngsters in sII sections OF the
ecrntry."
the NAACP official added
I'VE are writins because we are
sure the Sun Oil Company does
not wish Negro citizens over the
nation to believe that the com
pany is using its radio time to
create the impression in the
minds of millions of listeners
that the label Negro is synony-
nous with criminal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

there's way to do blankets in an
automatic washer. Here are the
simple instructions:
!. Fill washer with warm waior
(l00'); add Silver Dust deter
gent and let machine agitate.
2. Shut off machine; add blan.
kst and let soak 10 minutes.
,. Advance dial 10 spin" and
let water spin out.
Z. Turn dial 10 rinse" and az
soon az filled. shut oil again.
5. Soak for 2 minutes and spin
dry.
s. Repeat last two steps.
The same princir,e Of mIni.
mum agit..ivn applies 10 using a
dryer. including 6-8 already dry
towels with the wet blanket cush-
ions the tumbling action Of the
dryer and reduces shrinking and
mating. Using a high tempera.
ture setting Is recommended te
shorten the drying time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

where. But this is time for
caution. much sober planning.
hard work and unsclfish sacrifice
The eyes of the world are watch.
ing with varying emotions while
Premier Nkrumah and Ghana are
walking the tight rope of cxpcr
mcntation; the great and awful
chasm of ncwncss and incxpcrl.
cncc in self government.
Nkrumah's five-ycar plan Of
three hundred million dollars, 10
develop and diversity agricul.
turc and build small industry,
seems wise and not overly am.
bilious. He seems to avoid the
mistakes common TO new drivers
10 exceed the speed limit II Is
felt that his future plans call
for the development of the nun.
erous mineral deposits Of the
Volta river. and the control Of
this river for electrical power
as sound basis for the econ.
omic independence Of The ma
ton.
Since this will cost hundreds
Of millions of dollars, they hope
in Ghana for outside inNcslmcn
and help. If Ghana will but wall
with her hand slaSpcd in the
outStrctchcd hand Of God hers
will be a glorious experiment
and shining symbol TO all Ne
grceS.
Next Week: Nigeria Will De
Next by 1861!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

man, causes the most concern as
evidenced by the family "tug-of-
war" with q blanket that one
washing has left sizes too small.
In fact, one of the most COM
mon questions received by the
manufacturers Of Silver Dust de-
tergent is how 10 wash woolen
blankets before they're stored
away for the summer without
risking shrinkage or mating.
Here's the answer. Contrary 10
old wives tales. the shrinkage Of
woolens is caused nc, by too ex-
IRENE water temperatures, but
by agitation when wool Is wet.
Wool fibers swell and open up
when wet, and unless handled
gently. will interlock almost like
nShhooks. Once interiocked. the
wool fibers pull the blanket fab
ric together as they dry. causing
annoying shrinkage and mating.
It's relatively simple 10 wash
out a sweater by hand. but a
bulky wooden blanket offers n
baekbreaking chore. However,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

whiskcy for So The officer said
he confiscated nine pints of wine
and five additional pintS of
moonShlnc
A prowlcr broke into two
apartments at SO Davenport ST
week and escaped with 1000
in cash.
The money was taken from
trunks in apartments occupied by
Mrs. Carrie Gay, "a. and Henry
Young, e. Police said locks were
forced on the doors.
. .
Garrett Martin, 10, Of Oil East
Philadelphia. was arrested last
week after he broke into a bar
at 9243 Russell. Police said their
attention was attracted by the
youth running through a nearby
alley at an early hour in the
morning Officers said they con.
fiscatcd So in pennies from Mar
TINS pockets, which he admitted
taking from a cash register in
the bar.
The officers confiscatcd SO
packages of cigarettes found at
tho rear Of the bar
Martin was booked for break
Ing and entering.
Donald WccmS. II. of 5755
Sixteenth was arrested last week
;ftcr police caught hun speeding
in a stolen car. Officers said
Wccms admitted taking the car
from Marquette and Fifteenth
where IT, was parked.
The police chased cndec IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Seek Highway
Federal Aid

LANSING, Mich.-State High
way Commissioner hn C..
Mackic and delegation of high
way and road building officials
went TO Washington March 26 TO
lrce members of the Michigan
Congressional delegation to sup.
port a proposed increase in fed
cral highway aid.
The Department could obi
gatc S54 100000 in federal high
way aid over and above present
apportionmcnts by the end Of
this year if the Congress should
sufficiently accelerate the avail
ability of funds Commissioner
lackic said.
The omnibus federal aid bill
introduced in the Senate March
II would authorize an additional
ID billion dollars to the states in
80 10 matching funds during the
next IL years and also would in
crease primary, urban and secon-
Diary road aid.
The purpose of the trip was
TO better acquaint members OF
Congress with Michigan's use Of
federal aid funds and indicate
our support for some type of
accelcration in the federal aid
program.
= In view of bipartisan support
Of an accelcration in the road
program, | think there is an cX-
ccllcnt chance new legislation
Will be passed. y
Following arc excerpts from
a speech by Highway Commits
sioncr John c. Mackic delivered
before a Board of Directors
meeting Of the Michigan Road
Builders Association March 10 in
Lansing:
"A record breaking Sl42.000.-
900 highway contract award pro
ram for the fiscal year July /,
1857 TO July |, 1858 is now clear
" in sight. Combined with $50
100000 in right.of-way and cngi-
nccring required. our total con.
siruction volume will reach a
record Sl92, 100000 for the fiscal
year
This compares with Sll8.-
100000 contract award program
and a total Sl62,000, 900 program
for the previous fiscal year. /"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

Innocent pleas were entered
Friday in Recorders Court for
three l8year-old youths charged
with stoning a teacher
Clarence Sailor. Of 2ll6 Meade.
Thomas Hill Of 20C7 Meade. and
William ChisIom. Of 1910 All
ington. we're held for cXamina
ton April II on $500 bonds
Richard Christian, 81. Of 1885
Shaddick, Dearborn. a teacher al
ashington Trade School. was
attacked by three youths Wednes
day as he was supervising base
ball game on the schools play.
ground.
Jessie Blackman. 80. of 6i07
IIazlctt was shot and killed last
week BY his wife, Mrs. Thelma
Blackman. "a
Police said the couple had an
argument over divorce started
by Mrs Blackman They said Mrs
Blackman struck at her husband
With an object. which he removed
from her handbag She then
picked up a revolver from a
closet and fired the fatal shot
The couple were married seven
months ago
Mrs, Blackman IS held Tor in
vcstigation Of murder
Louis stephens, 81 Of 303
FarnsWorth. hung himself last
week in the mems lavatory u
Receiving Hospital
Police said Stephens was found
by an attendant seated in q char
with coat hanger pulled around
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

the vicinity of Lorraine and Hud
son. when the youth lost contro!
OF the car aud went over the
curb.
Icon John AUTH ~. Of 25l2
Y rem Park. WIS arrested last
week and held for Investigation
q viol4dr the state narcotics
law
Police said they arrested Aus.
ia in font of 1881 Virginia
lark. where three marijuana
c.rarc,s were confiscatcd from
his pockets.
Six.month.old Herman Gar. OF
1882 Wallace. was found dead in
his crib last week by the child's
mother. Mrs. Juanita Cjar. 81.
Police said the baby had been
treated at Childrcns Hospital for
asthma, obesity and a cold.
Robert Jackson Brown, 80. of
oo9 Woodland, was arrested last
week after he walked into Beth
une Station and demanded ID be
locked up.
According to police. Brown was
intoxicated when he staged INTO
the station.
Leroy Watson, 26, of 1881 Lin
coin. Highland Park, was arrested
last week in the vicinity of Vic.
copied a 75c mutuel bet from
Patr0lman George Bennett
The officer said he confiscatcd
SO so and 10 current dated mu.
tucl bet slips.
Charles Parker %, Of 1881
Garfield. was arrested an d
charged with uttering and pub
fishing last week after he cashed
stolen check in the amount OF
$50 43 in a market at 5075 Third.
Police said Parker purchased So
worth Of groceries.
Harvey Watkins. 80. of 754l
4 Linwood, a cab driver, was ar
rested last week and charged
with nonsupport on complaint OF
his wife. Mrs. Barbara Watkins
~, of l744 Seward.
The Watkins were legally mar
ried here in September, 1858
ond separated in September 1857
The couple have two children
four and two years Of age
Mrs. Watkins told police tho
last support she received from
her Stranged husband was SGT
on Aug. "a, 1857.
Mary Morton, 81, mother OF
five, was arrested last week in
the Jefferson Avenue wclcfarc
office Police said the young
mother started a disturbance and
refused to leave the office after
the Welfare turned down her re.
quest for the department to
rent her an apartment for her
self and her children.
Officers said Miss Morton has
been living with her mother, who
is also receiving welfare aid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Ghana Living Symbol
Of The New Africa

MONROVIA, Liberia-Whst is Africa today compared
70 the African saw in l945 when made my first trip
here? The change is like from the gloom Of night
the rosy Of morning. The change overfaxes the i'm
aginaiion and simply, in the best terms be described
1.-THE NEW AFRICA"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
No Interest in Aviation
he once Claimed
BY LOUIS JAMES

The biggest airline in the
world = American Airlines = has
another name. II is, simply,
Smith. To be more specific
c. r. Smith.
Cyrus Rowlett Smith. a So
year old, six-foot-one drawing
Texan. who helped hatch. nurse
and feed a couple Of old biplanes
into today's giant commercial
airline, Is also known in the air
plane business as "Mr. American
Airlines."
Thirty years ago. when his
boss in Dallas (he was an ac-
countant them ordered him to
take charge Of the books Of a
nearly defunct bobcat airmail
line (assets: two battered erates)
Smith protested;
I'm not interested in avia-
ton" he cried. in the understate-
ment OF the Century.
Look 'CR.' you 20 ahead and
take over" said the insistent
boss. "If you don't like it we'll
get someone else"
And did he like i'll
An energetic traveller
A few weeks later he learned
how 70 hy and has been flying
one way or snother-ever since.
He once was Americans best
customer. logging more than
100000 air miles annually. He
still spends much Of his time on
airplanes. but the tremendous
growth Of his company forces
him 10 stay closer to his New
York Office.
He doesn't own or drive a car.
When of on a flying visit. OR"
travels light. except for three
necessities-a hunting rife, a
fishing rod and q copy Of the
Wall Street Journal.