Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1952-11-14 James H. Purdy, Jr. MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8 4030 Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Editor MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACEY Advertising Manager The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things it believes to the interest of its readers and opposing those things, against the interest of its readers SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00—6 Months $3.90—3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) The Courts Hear A Case It was possibly Monday, that memorial Monday before the Armistice day celebration that the Supreme court reviewed the railroad segregation case, so well known to those who have been hampered in their good offices in an effort to make Democracy a living pattern for the rest of the world. It was poor thrift for railroads to sponsor and enforce segregation on common carriers for which they exacted the same fares from all patrons. For many years the railroads have gotten by with token service to colored passengers while compelling them to pay the same fares of passengers otherwise enjoying better facilities and accommodations. It is still within the memory of this generation when colored passengers were herded on trains like sardines in a box. They rode next to the smoky coal burners that puffed smoke all thru the unsanitary coaches. It mattered not how much comfortable room that went unused in the other compartments of the train, it made no difference when it came to colored passengers. It is beneath the pale of civilization when we survey the old days of excursions, picnics and even conventions when colored passengers rode, next to the engine, crowded to capacity and in many instances some sitting on their suit-cases. They paid the same fares, but were being penalized for belonging to another race. Yes, the courts should have come in for redress and no grateful facility should object to their customers being respected as human beings and treated alike as just compensation for the hard earned fares they paid for the franchise. The courts have spoken. That's all. Los Angeles, California November 3, 1952 MEMPHIS WORLD 164 Beale Avenue Memphis, Tenn. Attention of the Editor: Dear Sir: In regards to a Miss or Mrs. Bessie Lov or Thornton, who about the years of 1929 and 1931, I have been informed wrote a column for the Memphis World, also about that time may have married a Vernon E. Ford. Is she still there or do you know of her where abouts? If so, would you please let me know by return mail. This is a very urgent and important matter. Obligingly yours, Mrs. Frances Ford 5401 S. Central Avenue C-o Bordans Pharmacy Los Angeles, California Book Week Fete November 16-22 "Reading is fun" says the slogan for Children's Book Week at Cossitt Library Negro Branch this week And the boys and girls take up the chant with, "Reading Is Fun", as they rush into the popular Vance Street Library. Here, Mrs. Pearl Oates and her assistants will welcome to the library the large number of patrons who are a part of Memphis readers. On exhibit this week, will be the kind of books which makes reading a joyous experience. For adventureminded boys, The Haunted Reef, by Crisp, will rub covers with The Quarry Adventure, by Kingman. — David Starr, Space Ranger (Asimov will keep company with the Young Sioux Warrior (Kroll). Girls will especially enjoy Tilly's Strange Secret (Govan), Double Date (DuJardin), and Beany and the Beckoning Road (Weber). Special interests and hobbles will also be displayed in the Book Weel exhibits. For stories of real people boys and girls will enjoy Abraham Lincoln, by Tippett, Andy Jackson by Stevenson, and Geronimo, the Last Apache War Chief, by Wyatt For nature-lovers, books about star the out-of-doors, and birds will be greeted with enthusiasm by the younger set. Goodwin's Real book about Stars, Housman's Beginner'. Guide to attracting Birds, and Webb's Song of the Seasons will interest, both boys and girls. These are only a few- of the books which prove that reading is fun. Cossitt Library Negro Branch, 53 Vance Street, is open every day Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 P. M. to 8 P. M., and Tuesday Thursday and Saturday 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. Why not make it a habit to drop in and visit your library every week.: You are always most welcome. New Car, Michigan Tag Leads Bobo In Arms Of Law The purchasing of a 1947 Dodge Sedan and the placing of a Michigan license on same led to much trouble for Viola Bobo, of Waddell Mo., who was headed to Arizona to pick cotton. Viola, who doesn't get to visit her home at Waddell except once or twice a year, stopped off in Memphis for three weeks to pick cotton before continuing her journey to Arizona had a slight brush with Memphis traffic police late Saturday. When arraigned before General Sessions Judge Albert Carruthers Tuesday. He dismissed a charge against Viola of violating the registration law. But he fined her $50.00 on a guilty plea to a charge of public drunkenness. Donald Broadie, Route 9, Memphis, whom Viola met picking cotton three weeks ago, was fined $50.00 on a reckless driving charge and bound to the state on a guilty plea to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Both defendants were arrested Saturday noon at Highway 61 and Weaver Road by Highway Patrolmen Pete Faulkner and W. B. Davidson, after a complaint by Cecil Weldon of 270 Edith. Weldon testified that Broadie was "driving all over Highway 61 weaving" when he first saw the two defendants. He testified that he came upon the car parked near the Weaver Road intersection. He testified, that Broadie was lying under the car drunk; and Viola was in the car drunk. American Council or excuses" October 26, 1952. "Wherever the Federal Government has responsibility; wherever it collects taxes from you to spend money, whether it be in a contract for recreational facilities or anything else that it does for a citizen of the United States, there will be no discrimination as long as I can help it in private or public life based upon any such thing as color or creed or religion— never. Wherever funds are used, where Federal authority extends, there will be fairness.' October 26, 1952. "I believe we should eliminate every vestige of segregation in the District of Columbia." September 9, 1952. "The poll tax as a condition of Federal voting is a blemish upon our American ideal of political equality." October 18, 1952. "State by state without the impossible handicap of Federal compulsion, we can and must provide job opportunities for all our citizens regardless of their color, their creed, or their national origin. I will confer with the Governors of the forty-eight states in guaranteeing the economic rights of all of our citizens." October 18, 1952. "In a time when America needs all the brains, all the skills, all the spiritual strength and dedicated services of its 157 million people, discrimination is criminally stupid." August 25. 1952. "We will prove our good faith by: Appointing qualified persons, without distinction of race, religion or national origin to responsible positions in the Government. Federal action toward the elimination of lynching. Federal action toward the elim ination of poll taxes as a prerequisite to voting. Appropriate action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting Federal legislation to further just and equitable treatment in the area of discriminatory employment practices. Fed eral should not duplicate State efforts to end such practices; should not set up another huge bureaucracy." FEDERAL PROGRAMS AND GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS or excuses" October 26, 1952. "Wherever the Federal Government has responsibility; wherever it collects taxes from you to spend money, whether it be in a contract for recreational facilities or anything else that it does for a citizen of the United States, there will be no discrimination as long as I can help it in private or public life based upon any such thing as color or creed or religion— never. Wherever funds are used, where Federal authority extends, there will be fairness.' October 26, 1952. "I believe we should eliminate every vestige of segregation in the District of Columbia." September 9, 1952. "The poll tax as a condition of Federal voting is a blemish upon our American ideal of political equality." October 18, 1952. "State by state without the impossible handicap of Federal compulsion, we can and must provide job opportunities for all our citizens regardless of their color, their creed, or their national origin. I will confer with the Governors of the forty-eight states in guaranteeing the economic rights of all of our citizens." October 18, 1952. "In a time when America needs all the brains, all the skills, all the spiritual strength and dedicated services of its 157 million people, discrimination is criminally stupid." August 25. 1952. "We will prove our good faith by: Appointing qualified persons, without distinction of race, religion or national origin to responsible positions in the Government. Federal action toward the elimination of lynching. Federal action toward the elim ination of poll taxes as a prerequisite to voting. Appropriate action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting Federal legislation to further just and equitable treatment in the area of discriminatory employment practices. Fed eral should not duplicate State efforts to end such practices; should not set up another huge bureaucracy." SEGREGATION IN THE NATION'S CAPITOL or excuses" October 26, 1952. "Wherever the Federal Government has responsibility; wherever it collects taxes from you to spend money, whether it be in a contract for recreational facilities or anything else that it does for a citizen of the United States, there will be no discrimination as long as I can help it in private or public life based upon any such thing as color or creed or religion— never. Wherever funds are used, where Federal authority extends, there will be fairness.' October 26, 1952. "I believe we should eliminate every vestige of segregation in the District of Columbia." September 9, 1952. "The poll tax as a condition of Federal voting is a blemish upon our American ideal of political equality." October 18, 1952. "State by state without the impossible handicap of Federal compulsion, we can and must provide job opportunities for all our citizens regardless of their color, their creed, or their national origin. I will confer with the Governors of the forty-eight states in guaranteeing the economic rights of all of our citizens." October 18, 1952. "In a time when America needs all the brains, all the skills, all the spiritual strength and dedicated services of its 157 million people, discrimination is criminally stupid." August 25. 1952. "We will prove our good faith by: Appointing qualified persons, without distinction of race, religion or national origin to responsible positions in the Government. Federal action toward the elimination of lynching. Federal action toward the elim ination of poll taxes as a prerequisite to voting. Appropriate action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting Federal legislation to further just and equitable treatment in the area of discriminatory employment practices. Fed eral should not duplicate State efforts to end such practices; should not set up another huge bureaucracy." POLL TAXES or excuses" October 26, 1952. "Wherever the Federal Government has responsibility; wherever it collects taxes from you to spend money, whether it be in a contract for recreational facilities or anything else that it does for a citizen of the United States, there will be no discrimination as long as I can help it in private or public life based upon any such thing as color or creed or religion— never. Wherever funds are used, where Federal authority extends, there will be fairness.' October 26, 1952. "I believe we should eliminate every vestige of segregation in the District of Columbia." September 9, 1952. "The poll tax as a condition of Federal voting is a blemish upon our American ideal of political equality." October 18, 1952. "State by state without the impossible handicap of Federal compulsion, we can and must provide job opportunities for all our citizens regardless of their color, their creed, or their national origin. I will confer with the Governors of the forty-eight states in guaranteeing the economic rights of all of our citizens." October 18, 1952. "In a time when America needs all the brains, all the skills, all the spiritual strength and dedicated services of its 157 million people, discrimination is criminally stupid." August 25. 1952. "We will prove our good faith by: Appointing qualified persons, without distinction of race, religion or national origin to responsible positions in the Government. Federal action toward the elimination of lynching. Federal action toward the elim ination of poll taxes as a prerequisite to voting. Appropriate action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting Federal legislation to further just and equitable treatment in the area of discriminatory employment practices. Fed eral should not duplicate State efforts to end such practices; should not set up another huge bureaucracy." DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT or excuses" October 26, 1952. "Wherever the Federal Government has responsibility; wherever it collects taxes from you to spend money, whether it be in a contract for recreational facilities or anything else that it does for a citizen of the United States, there will be no discrimination as long as I can help it in private or public life based upon any such thing as color or creed or religion— never. Wherever funds are used, where Federal authority extends, there will be fairness.' October 26, 1952. "I believe we should eliminate every vestige of segregation in the District of Columbia." September 9, 1952. "The poll tax as a condition of Federal voting is a blemish upon our American ideal of political equality." October 18, 1952. "State by state without the impossible handicap of Federal compulsion, we can and must provide job opportunities for all our citizens regardless of their color, their creed, or their national origin. I will confer with the Governors of the forty-eight states in guaranteeing the economic rights of all of our citizens." October 18, 1952. "In a time when America needs all the brains, all the skills, all the spiritual strength and dedicated services of its 157 million people, discrimination is criminally stupid." August 25. 1952. "We will prove our good faith by: Appointing qualified persons, without distinction of race, religion or national origin to responsible positions in the Government. Federal action toward the elimination of lynching. Federal action toward the elim ination of poll taxes as a prerequisite to voting. Appropriate action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting Federal legislation to further just and equitable treatment in the area of discriminatory employment practices. Fed eral should not duplicate State efforts to end such practices; should not set up another huge bureaucracy." EXCERPTS FROM REPUBLICAN PLATFORM ON CIVIL RIGHTS or excuses" October 26, 1952. "Wherever the Federal Government has responsibility; wherever it collects taxes from you to spend money, whether it be in a contract for recreational facilities or anything else that it does for a citizen of the United States, there will be no discrimination as long as I can help it in private or public life based upon any such thing as color or creed or religion— never. Wherever funds are used, where Federal authority extends, there will be fairness.' October 26, 1952. "I believe we should eliminate every vestige of segregation in the District of Columbia." September 9, 1952. "The poll tax as a condition of Federal voting is a blemish upon our American ideal of political equality." October 18, 1952. "State by state without the impossible handicap of Federal compulsion, we can and must provide job opportunities for all our citizens regardless of their color, their creed, or their national origin. I will confer with the Governors of the forty-eight states in guaranteeing the economic rights of all of our citizens." October 18, 1952. "In a time when America needs all the brains, all the skills, all the spiritual strength and dedicated services of its 157 million people, discrimination is criminally stupid." August 25. 1952. "We will prove our good faith by: Appointing qualified persons, without distinction of race, religion or national origin to responsible positions in the Government. Federal action toward the elimination of lynching. Federal action toward the elim ination of poll taxes as a prerequisite to voting. Appropriate action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting action to end segregation in the District of Columbia. Enacting Federal legislation to further just and equitable treatment in the area of discriminatory employment practices. Fed eral should not duplicate State efforts to end such practices; should not set up another huge bureaucracy." THE HEALTH WORLD FORUM By DR. A. E. HORNE It is not possible for a mother to have a normal attitude towards her family as long as one of her children of more than 3-4 years of age continues to wet the bed. The extra work in washing the bedding and the odor are very annoying. Bed wetting in children who are normal physically is an indication of a maladjustment. It is always but one of many complaints. The child may also be a food problem, cry easily be unable to get along with other children, have trouble in school or show intense jealousy of a brother or sister. About two thirds of bed wetters are boys, most of whom are smaller than average and are handicapped in physical competition. The large unattractive type of girl is more liable to wet the bed than the more comely girl. Bed wetting sometimes persists from infancy. In many cases, however, the child takes full responsibility for toilet habits at the normal time, only to disregard them after illness, or upon entering school, or having some difficult experience, as moving into a new neighborhood. When a child wets the bed only occasionally it usually follows some unpleasant experience the day before. He may have been beaten up by another boy or punished by his teacher or pun ished by his parents. There are two emotional reactions contributing, directly to bed wetting, namely, fear and resentment. Commonly the child has a scary dream and wakes up to find his bed is wet. Some adults when awake may wet themselves if sufficiently scared. As for resentments, a careful search into the child's home environment may reveal rejection by parents of an unwanted child, too strict discipline, or jealousy of the newly arrived baby in the family. Repeated whippings or some other means of force on the parents part will really do more harm than good. To take the child up at night is to no avail. Praise for not wetting, and attempting to convince the child he can stop if he wishes to and some type of reward as a star chart are of some benefit. Above all he must be relieved of his fears and resentments and taught habits of selfreliance. Dr. Horne will answer questions relating to health and hygiene in this column and by mail. He will not diagnose or prescribe for individuals. Inclose stamped, self addressed envelope to: A. E. Horne, M. D. The World Health Forum Scott News Syndicate 164 Beale Avenue Memphis, Tennessee BED WETTING By DR. A. E. HORNE It is not possible for a mother to have a normal attitude towards her family as long as one of her children of more than 3-4 years of age continues to wet the bed. The extra work in washing the bedding and the odor are very annoying. Bed wetting in children who are normal physically is an indication of a maladjustment. It is always but one of many complaints. The child may also be a food problem, cry easily be unable to get along with other children, have trouble in school or show intense jealousy of a brother or sister. About two thirds of bed wetters are boys, most of whom are smaller than average and are handicapped in physical competition. The large unattractive type of girl is more liable to wet the bed than the more comely girl. Bed wetting sometimes persists from infancy. In many cases, however, the child takes full responsibility for toilet habits at the normal time, only to disregard them after illness, or upon entering school, or having some difficult experience, as moving into a new neighborhood. When a child wets the bed only occasionally it usually follows some unpleasant experience the day before. He may have been beaten up by another boy or punished by his teacher or pun ished by his parents. There are two emotional reactions contributing, directly to bed wetting, namely, fear and resentment. Commonly the child has a scary dream and wakes up to find his bed is wet. Some adults when awake may wet themselves if sufficiently scared. As for resentments, a careful search into the child's home environment may reveal rejection by parents of an unwanted child, too strict discipline, or jealousy of the newly arrived baby in the family. Repeated whippings or some other means of force on the parents part will really do more harm than good. To take the child up at night is to no avail. Praise for not wetting, and attempting to convince the child he can stop if he wishes to and some type of reward as a star chart are of some benefit. Above all he must be relieved of his fears and resentments and taught habits of selfreliance. Dr. Horne will answer questions relating to health and hygiene in this column and by mail. He will not diagnose or prescribe for individuals. Inclose stamped, self addressed envelope to: A. E. Horne, M. D. The World Health Forum Scott News Syndicate 164 Beale Avenue Memphis, Tennessee Native Offers mangwatos to forget their banish ed leader declaring, "it will not help you to keep asking for Seretse." Owabone retorted: "We will do rather than change our minds and our loyalty to Seretse." Britain deposed Seretse on the grounds that his 1948 marriage to typist Ruth Williams had rendered him unfit to exercise the chieftain's powers. BIRTHDAY 'SELL-EBRATION' — Chuck Williams (left), a member of the metropolitan New York sales staff of Schenley Distributors, Inc., joins Ruby Goldstein, famed fight referee and newly-appointed sales representative for I. W. Harper, in slicing a birthday cake that marks the brand's 80th anniversary. The party was typical of many being held across the nation for the famed bottled-inbond Kentucky straight bourbon. MEALTIME MELODIES By GRACE WATSON If there is any such thing as a meat and bread season this is definitely it. The kitchen is just cold enough to make the hot oven feel good and to people coming home from work the savor and aroma of bread baking and meat roasting may be the only bright spot in the day. Then too, Thanksgiving is just around the corner, so let's "brush up" on our cookery. Let's talk about breads—yeast bread, that is. Quick breads and those you get in packages from the grocery store are fine for every day meals, but for special occasions like Thanksgiving, you'll want your meals to have that air of festivity and home made yeast bread does just that. If you're an old mand at bread-making, you will agree that it's a lot of fun and easy too. If you're a beginner, you're bound for a pleasant discovery. For under your fingers, simple everyday ingredients are transformed into a cook's masterpiece. Start by assemblynng all your ingredients on your working area. This is a first step in preparing any food. It saves time, energy and nerves. The basic ingredients for your yeast bread are all-purpose flour, yeast, liquid, sugar and salt, but all experienced cooks know that for ready good bread, milk butter and eggs are a must. You call these the magic ingredients. For the beginning bread baker, a word must be said about your yeast, the leavening agent. There are two general types of yeast commonly found at most grocery stores for the use of the home cook Yeast may be in the dry granular form or in a compressed cake. Compressed yeast can be purchased one-half, two-third, and three-fifth ounce cakes. But don't become confused when a recipe merely reads "one yeast cake." You can even use two cakes, where one is called for. You'll get a shorter rising time and ho "yeasty" taste unless you allow the dough to get too warm during rising. Compressed yeast requires refrigeration, but the dry variety sold in little aluminum foil packets, can be kept for several weeks in the cupboard or on the pantry shelf, and can be kept even longer in the refrigerator. The contents of one package equals in activity the amount in-one yeast cake. While compressed yeast is softened in lukewarm water, the dry yeast does battery when softened in warm water. Temperature control is probably one of the most important factors in bread making. Remember that yeast is a plant and thrives beat at moderate temperatures. When yeasts gets too hot, the yeast is killed. At too low temperatures, its activity is stopped temporarily. (Notice how your refrigerator dough peps up when taken from the refrigerator and put in a warm place.) So, keep the spot cozy and draft-free while the bread is rising. The dough for refrigerator rolls will keep for several days in the refrigerator and can be out off and use as desied. Be sure to brush the surface of the dough lightly with melted butter to prevent the formation of a crust on the dough. So on to the joys of bread baking. You'll toaster the skill in no time and you'll feel like a blue-ribbon winner at the county fair when the family tastes those butterkissed breads and starts to sing your praises. Here's a recipe to get you started, but don't stop here, experiment with other recipes and variations and then master your favorite. 2 packages yeast, compressed or dry granular 1-4 cupwater (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for dry) 1 cup milk 1 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup: sugar 1-2 cup butter 3 eggs, beaten 5 1-2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Soften yeast in Walter. Scald milk. Add salt, sugar and butter and cool to lukewarm. Add 2 cups of the flour and beat well. Add softened yeast and eggs and blend, thoroughly. Add remaining flour to make a sough dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until dough is smooth and satiny. Place in oiled bowl and rush surface lightly with melted shortening. Cover and put in refrigerator. When you're ready to make out some rolls, remove dough from refrigerator, punch down and mold at once in desired shape. Place on oiled baking sheets, cover, and let rise until doubled (about one hour) Bake in 425 degrees F oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 2 1-2 dozen rolls. Hae you a purely personal problem. Are you in quest of good health or a cure for a specific ailment? Do you want to know something about tools, patents, gardening, simple chemical problems or metals? Go and ask your public librarian to help you. She probably has the answer to your question. REFRIGERATOR DINNER ROLLS By GRACE WATSON If there is any such thing as a meat and bread season this is definitely it. The kitchen is just cold enough to make the hot oven feel good and to people coming home from work the savor and aroma of bread baking and meat roasting may be the only bright spot in the day. Then too, Thanksgiving is just around the corner, so let's "brush up" on our cookery. Let's talk about breads—yeast bread, that is. Quick breads and those you get in packages from the grocery store are fine for every day meals, but for special occasions like Thanksgiving, you'll want your meals to have that air of festivity and home made yeast bread does just that. If you're an old mand at bread-making, you will agree that it's a lot of fun and easy too. If you're a beginner, you're bound for a pleasant discovery. For under your fingers, simple everyday ingredients are transformed into a cook's masterpiece. Start by assemblynng all your ingredients on your working area. This is a first step in preparing any food. It saves time, energy and nerves. The basic ingredients for your yeast bread are all-purpose flour, yeast, liquid, sugar and salt, but all experienced cooks know that for ready good bread, milk butter and eggs are a must. You call these the magic ingredients. For the beginning bread baker, a word must be said about your yeast, the leavening agent. There are two general types of yeast commonly found at most grocery stores for the use of the home cook Yeast may be in the dry granular form or in a compressed cake. Compressed yeast can be purchased one-half, two-third, and three-fifth ounce cakes. But don't become confused when a recipe merely reads "one yeast cake." You can even use two cakes, where one is called for. You'll get a shorter rising time and ho "yeasty" taste unless you allow the dough to get too warm during rising. Compressed yeast requires refrigeration, but the dry variety sold in little aluminum foil packets, can be kept for several weeks in the cupboard or on the pantry shelf, and can be kept even longer in the refrigerator. The contents of one package equals in activity the amount in-one yeast cake. While compressed yeast is softened in lukewarm water, the dry yeast does battery when softened in warm water. Temperature control is probably one of the most important factors in bread making. Remember that yeast is a plant and thrives beat at moderate temperatures. When yeasts gets too hot, the yeast is killed. At too low temperatures, its activity is stopped temporarily. (Notice how your refrigerator dough peps up when taken from the refrigerator and put in a warm place.) So, keep the spot cozy and draft-free while the bread is rising. The dough for refrigerator rolls will keep for several days in the refrigerator and can be out off and use as desied. Be sure to brush the surface of the dough lightly with melted butter to prevent the formation of a crust on the dough. So on to the joys of bread baking. You'll toaster the skill in no time and you'll feel like a blue-ribbon winner at the county fair when the family tastes those butterkissed breads and starts to sing your praises. Here's a recipe to get you started, but don't stop here, experiment with other recipes and variations and then master your favorite. 2 packages yeast, compressed or dry granular 1-4 cupwater (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for dry) 1 cup milk 1 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup: sugar 1-2 cup butter 3 eggs, beaten 5 1-2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Soften yeast in Walter. Scald milk. Add salt, sugar and butter and cool to lukewarm. Add 2 cups of the flour and beat well. Add softened yeast and eggs and blend, thoroughly. Add remaining flour to make a sough dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until dough is smooth and satiny. Place in oiled bowl and rush surface lightly with melted shortening. Cover and put in refrigerator. When you're ready to make out some rolls, remove dough from refrigerator, punch down and mold at once in desired shape. Place on oiled baking sheets, cover, and let rise until doubled (about one hour) Bake in 425 degrees F oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 2 1-2 dozen rolls. Hae you a purely personal problem. Are you in quest of good health or a cure for a specific ailment? Do you want to know something about tools, patents, gardening, simple chemical problems or metals? Go and ask your public librarian to help you. She probably has the answer to your question. A winning combination for Power and Mileage! 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This applies to all races and denominations regardless to race, creed or color. Let us find a way someway to be of service to each other in during this we will be serving God. Let the christian people take a lead in our community in order that christianity will be promoted, we will be serving God by doing so. A few examples are, Rev. McEwen Williams, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, Rev. M. Wing field, pastor 1st Congregation church, Rev. Paul Caudill, pastor 1st Baptist Church, Rev E. P. Brooks, pastor Mt. Olive CathedralRev . Blair T. Hunt, of the Christian Church, and Rev. J. A. McDaniel, Presbyterian. Signed M. Thornton, Mayor of Beale Street. LET US ORGANIZE It has been suggested that all of our communities organize for the purpose of promoting Christianity. We want to teach others to be loyal to each other . . . pray for each other . . . work for each other. Its mighty fine to know that you can go to someone when you are in trouble or in need of help. This applies to all races and denominations regardless to race, creed or color. Let us find a way someway to be of service to each other in during this we will be serving God. Let the christian people take a lead in our community in order that christianity will be promoted, we will be serving God by doing so. A few examples are, Rev. McEwen Williams, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, Rev. M. Wing field, pastor 1st Congregation church, Rev. Paul Caudill, pastor 1st Baptist Church, Rev E. P. Brooks, pastor Mt. Olive CathedralRev . Blair T. Hunt, of the Christian Church, and Rev. J. A. McDaniel, Presbyterian. Signed M. Thornton, Mayor of Beale Street. Poetic Musing By MRS. CORINNE ELIZABETH ROWAN In all thy ways acknowledge Him That peace in your soul may abide There are treasures laid up for us When we cross to the other side. There are crosses for one and all Your cross may seem greater to bear; With faith and prayers sent heaven ward The Lord will hear you—He doth care. Eyes have not seen nor ears have heard Of the glories beyond the sky; We'll understand what, we don't know In the wonderful bye and by God has prepared lovely mansions The streets are of glittering gold; We must forgive one another If His blessed face we'd behold. Club News THE ORANGE MOUND COMMUNITY SEWING CLUB held its October 28th meeting at the residence of Miss Mabelle Bailey, 2417 Brooklyn Avenue. On November 3rd, the meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Bowles, 852 Hamilton St. At each meeting, the hostess served a delicious menu. The next meeting of the club will be at the residence of Mrs. H. L. Wilson, 2869 Spotswood. Avenue. THE MATRONETH SOCIAL CLUB The Matroneth Social Club at the home of Mrs. L. Price, 1388 Kney Street, November 2. After a short business session, refreshments were served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. The next social meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lillie M. Wilkins, of 1373 North Bellevue Blvd., November 17, at 7:30 p. m. There will also be a ham given to the lucky person Donation 25c.