davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
R0sedale News

Mr.. ......... Pondexter died a t
his home Wednesday. Funeral ser
vices were held Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Williams died at
her home Tuesday. Funeral SER
vices were held at Bethel Thursday.
MIR. John Henry Denton died at
his home Thursday.
The Gospel Temple missionary
Society held its regular services
Sunday night in spite of weather.
Born to Mrs. Theodore Bufford
a little girl named Babara Ann.
Mrs. Ella Mae Mason is out
after a brief illness; also Mrs. M.
L. Duncan.
MIR. A. c. Curtis was in town
Friday.
The sick list includes Messrs.
F. d. Duncan, II. w. Arnold,
Mesdames Elizabeth Capp and
Anna Maddox.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
Obituary OF Mr.. Frank
Nc Donal Who Die d AT
The Age OF SO Years
Crowded out last week)

Mr.. Frank Mcdonald was born
on June Is, l74o in Monroe, Lou
isiana. He was married in 1873 to
Mamie Mcdonald with whom he
lived fifty two years, being sepe-
rated by her passing IN 1926. To
this union no children were born.
He connected himself W t h the
church at Rolling Folk, Mis-, in
1884 under the paste ate of one
Rev. Phi lips. In 1900 he moved to
NJ ound Bayou, end was enc OF the
was one of the organizers end build
ers of Axiom No. l, M. B. Chu oh
on Little Mound Bayou. where he
served as Deacon for rs years or
more, giving up his official con-
nection with the church, only after
his health failed He remained ever
interested and c v d to the
chu ch He was so one Of the
organizers of the Byram Common
School of his community, one of
the first schools in this sect on.
During the latter years of his
life, he made his home with his
nephew, J F. Huddleston, to whom
he was a sane end sound advisor.
He was p obaby one of the oldest,
if not the oldest Mason in this com,
munity, retaining aft ia ion until
death with Lamptcn Lodge, al
Free and accepted NJ on of
Mound Bayou, Miss.
He departed h life on the
morning of January Is, 194l and
leaves to regret his psssng n e
nephew, J. F. Huddleston, and
m any other relatives and friends.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
NEWS FROM HERE
and There
By Frank Perkins, Sr.

Mrs. Emma Louise Hampton
wife of MIR. George Hampton is
up again from a severe illness.
They live on the George Cowan
plantation, 5 miles west of
Mound Bayou.
CLEVELAND, Miss.-A party
will be given at George loves
home at 223 South Street, Feb
ruary 16. Everybody is invited.
Admission 15c. Everything free.
Mr.. c. w. Terrell took serious
ly i'll Wednesday.
Intended for last week)
Mrs. Arthur Rice is on the sick
list.
Mrs. B. w. William is up after
having the chicken pox and B. w
Jr. is now sick.
Mr.. end Mrs. E. r. Weaver and
MIR. end Mrs. Lamar Nsilor are up
again after an attack Of flu.
Mrs. Willie Mae Robertson shows
signs of improvement.
Mrs Kettle S. Burnett reports a
nice time while visiting Mrs. Kate
Wilson of Shelby.
Mrs. Roscoe D lion has been
suffering with jaw ache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
For Menu Variety Build Meal Around Eggs

which has been mixed with the
vinegar and beat until fluffy.
Add the minced pepper, celery
and chopped meat. Salt to taste.
Mix well. Refill the egg whites.
Sprinkle with paprika and place
a piece of parsley beside each
mound of yolk mixture on egg
white. My family goes for eggs
prepared like this in a big way.
Mrs Charles w. Johnson,
Beading, Pennsylvania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

TOGETHER with it's two ever
popular kitchen companions,
milk and butter, the egg is such
a familiar cooking ingredient
that its ability to stand by itself
as the featured table attraction
is often overlooked when the
housewife has reached the Gosh,
now what will we eat? ?" stage of
the cooking doldrums.
Many an attractive. zestful
and nourishing meal can be built
around eggs, especially at this
time of the year. Here are some
prize winning egg recipes which
may serve as a springboard for
a culinary leap into a menu that
is different and appealing as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

After this is done take the egg
whites and fill half of the egg
white with the mixture and join
the other together. After you
have stuffed all the egg whites
then grease your pan with butter
then sprinkle some bread crumbs
and add a little cream. Lay the
stuffed eggs in the pan, pour over
them some cream and sprinkle
some bread crumbs. Put in the
oven and let them brown. They
are delicious to serve at any
meal
Mrs. Sam Spartage,
Wayne, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
gether thoroughly.
Calls TONGUE
IT IS "A DISH FIT FOR A KING"

AM sending recipe meat that not used often
should which delicious that this
everyone it," writes Mrs Roland Queneau
Hannson North Dakota Here the cafs mother
fixes it.
Wash cold water cook
Add sliced salt Simmer
slowly half till fork easily pierce through
cooking time than the smaller
cooked BROTH the outer skin
off dt will slip off easily Slice the tongue thin slices
hot, covered with the following
tablespoons butter then add tablespoons
well This browning adds well flavor
Add the broth from the adding grad
prevent Stir cook till thick Then add
papa till quite red tablespoons
Also pmentostued Olives sliced in thin
This has nice piquant
flavor.
Note The broth from this dish is delicious and finely favored
nice a could wish for.O
Perhaps
believe them will like recipe so well that will be served
ndap the
Italian Hsees Of the I7h Century Embroidered the Names Of Their
Friends In Their Table Cloths Clred SHken Threads
Indicating Where They We're TO Sh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
SOUR EGGS

Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in
a pan, stir in l tablespoon flour
and brown well. Then thin with
p scant cup of vinegar and p
cup water. Season with salt,
pepper and a pinch of sugar
Let mixture boil up, then break
eggs into it one at time until
the pan is full. Basic the eggs
with this gravy until they are
cooked to taste.
Mrs. f. T. Hudspeth,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
SERBIAN STUFFED EGGS"

10 eggs
pint sour cream
~ cup bread crumbs
2 pieces fresh parsley
Boil the eggs. let them cool
then peel them and slice each egg
in half lengthwise. Take out the
yolks and mash them with po-
tato masher, then add the sour
cream and mix thoroughly. Cut
the parsley up fine and add it to
the mixture then last add the
bread crumbs and mix all to-
gether thoroughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
BUTTER AND EGG

/ pint syrup sorghum or other
syrup
2 tablespoons flour
3 eggs (well beaten
a pound butter Tor substituted
Melt butter add syrup, flour,
eggs. Beat all ingredients well.
Put in double boiler. Cook until
thick enough to spread we'll.
Keeps well and makes an excel
lent spread for school lunches.
Also fine with hot breads for
meals. This recipe has been in
our family 100 years.
Mrs. Leonard Lovejoy.
Alabama City, Alabama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
DEVILED EGGS

p dozen hard boiled eggs
3 heaping tablespoons mayon-
naise
2 or 3 teaspoons cider vinegar
II teaspoon of a green pepper
(minced)
l teaspoon celery (minced)
2 drops onion juice
Parsley, paprika and salt
2 tablespoons Of any of the fol-
lowing meats which have
been chopped Cooked chick
en-, minced ham. baked ham
or bacon fried crisp0
Remove shells from eggs. Cut
in halves lengthwise. Carefully
remove yolks and mash yolks
with fork. Add the mayonnaise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

red bell pepper, cut in slices. l
teaspoon chilli powder (use a
canned pimiento if no peppers
are available.)
After bacon is nicely fried,
add all above and let fry gently
ten minutes, u teaspoon salt.
/ pound fresh, ripe, skinned to-
matoes sliced and fried with
above. COR small can tomatoes
crushedD Let cook another ten
minutes. Now, on top Of all this
good Spanish gravy, pour 5 eggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Aspects. Holidays. Notable Food
Dates, etc.

According TO the old ssxons who we're
matter OF fact about such things. this
Is Hlyd monsth or boisterous month.
lsi3. Chicago. H.. The City Fathers
have finally decided that hogs must not
roam al large on the streets.
q , &. d u q. 8 3 9.
Inauguration Day. In 1909 Dolly Msdi-
son served nrst Ice cream In The White
House
1921. Henry II Of England cIiticiIed
by chef for using cloves In soap. A small
handful was worth Is much Is Q good
| house
SlBC. Athsnian Judges ordered to eat
wheaton loayes only on holidays and
barley cakes st other times 10 bring
them nearer the people"
Beware the IdeS OF March! tSee Shake
speare's julius Caesar Tor complete
story
iI3i Unknown Scottish genius in,snts
haggiS
1851 Russian army oticers season dishr,
With gunpowder instead Of salt 10 make
| them wst-like BE careful not TO ignite
your whiSkers. boys
| lTa1 Thomas jefferson. father Of the
Declaration Of Independence, this day
became financial partner In IL gro
ceries and 4 tayerns.
1883. Complete sellout n esrmuirs and
red flannel underwear In New York City.
start Of the Great Blizzard.
1886 London. American actor Edwin
Forest appearing In The Gladiator at
the Drury Lane Theatre Is ineensed be
cause audience peels oranges during his
performance.
| 8 Y Z.
90 AID Italians grinding cooled lava
from vesuyius eruption into fine pow der
Tor spice Also supposed 10 cure AILMENTS.
1851. sir Godreya Renelue buys Castle
Falmar in Northern England for three
nuimegs and a helmetful OF pepper
from Asia
Maple sap runnins-and Just In time for
the Sunday pancakes.
st pAtriek's Day Also. and this Il
important TOO 3 wO.
1871. The Pilgrims this day received
nrst shipment Of 30 head Of cattle from
Holland
1905 A French battery under Hsps-
Icons command having used up all It's
shot continues 70 hsAt ..s4nf Stair hEssaT
! Srring begins Time 10 think OF house
cleaning Almsnsek hints may help.
| 8 & q.
Into Rome must have them inspected ard
passed by the Public Health Dept
1891 HunEsrisns nov call attention "a
had food by eating with their nnEers
indicating that u u only a. to be eaten
by Wild anigsls Nice way 10 insult the
host
1871 Eraui,iisiy baked huls fruit
isrh selling for the equivalent NJ $50
spiece in England. wsiter. two crumbs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Note The Winner Of SIS Prise Is No Way Disqualified
Winning Another. " Recipe Has Been Published
AInanack But You Hare Another Equally Good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The American Weekly riH pay
50 for each recipe sent in BY
readers and used on this page.
Any kind of recipe may be sub
mined, the only restriction being
that il must be original. In other
'oords. il must not hare appeared
anywhere in print before. DO not
send in any recipe ehioh has dp-
PeGred In any publication, or in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
SPANISH ONIELET

Six thin slices bacon diced.
Saute gently till crisp. Add next
l bunch green onions sliced thin,
using some of green. IF no
fresh ones are at hand use a big
Spanish onion. l Glove garlic
cut fine, 1 small sweet green or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

any kind Of printed cook book.
Write on one side Of the paper
only. BE sure to giUe your name
and address. and Urife, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe To The Ameri.
can Weekly HouseIoife's Food A.
mGnock, p. o. Box I9I, Grand
Central Annex, Neio York. ". Y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

well beaten. Cover. let cook
very slowly ten minutes or till
firm. Crease Middle with knife,
fold over, serve.
Jessie Scott.
Long Beach, Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

GIVE your family the most
" delicious bran mullins they
ever tasted and, at the same
time, add extra iron to their diet.
Recent scientific tests have
proved New Orleans molasses is
second only TO beef liver as a
rich food source of iron. (All the
tests were made with Brer Rab-
bit New Orleans Molasses.) All
of Brer Rabbits iron richness is
retained in cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Combine cups graham -four, III
cups bran. tablespoons sugar,
= teaspoon salt. IA teaspoons
soda. and stir we'll. Beat together ?
cups sour milk. I beaten e9e, y cup
Brer Rabbit Molasses and , table
spoons melted butter. Combine the
two mixtures. blending quickly and
lightly. Fold I'm Il cup nut meats
and 4 cup raisins FIJI creased muf-
I'm tins q full. Bake In hot oven
(4l5s F. is TO 20 minutes. Makes Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

MO OTHER magazine in
IN the world offers scien-
tific articles in as under
standable, everyday Ian
guage as The AmeTie
Weekly IL provides more
than 100000 American
families with articles con-
cerning sciences latest
achievements All chockful
Of facts explained clearly. =.
All scientifically accuratel
Evening star., 1941-03-20

2O-3.o0 Jackets; pIoids and plain COL
ors; wools and royon mixtures 2.29
1855 Lined jackets; poids and plain
coIors; wool flannel lined; woo-royon
mixtures " Ut
4-5.95 Better Jockets; wool fIonneI
lined; snort colors and styles; now, s.s5
Evening star., 1941-01-05

S,al|,,ll.
\llklno
Evening star., 1941-01-05


avalanche roar, as fearsome as earthquake.
Then with death nipping him close, hope
struck again at his heart. His well-exeCuted leap
at the cliff edge was hurting him farther through
the air than the writhing spume which blew
ahead of the snowside. On his wooden wings.
there at the last, he had been riding the crest
of the avalanche, as though skimming break
ing wave in a canoe. Now he had overshot that
wave!
Down he dropped, down, clear of the seeth-
ing gray cloud, his red mackinaw blazing
plummet in the sunlight. A jagged cag rose
up to crush him. With a swish he was past it,
hurting down down.
The next sickening moment he thought he
could not miss being impaled on one of the
multitude of green pine spires which thrust up
from the slope below. But no - he would miss
the trees by breath! He would land on the
steep slideway. He had chance. The wonder
Cf hot
Evening star., 1941-01-05

it unscathed. But before he quite reached the
high-level safety of the trees, he was caught up
and enveloped again in the snow spume that
ragged ahead of the avalanche. Blindly he cata-
pulled through the stinging gray cloud. Sud
denly the cloud CONCEALED.
He felt himself picked up and hurled over
and over Hard snow pressed on him from all
sides. Tons of snow it seemed. Acres of it.
Mountains. All the colors of the sun flashed in
his eyes. Then blackness.
liz COULDN'T have been out very long, Cint
reasoned, as he opened bruised eyes. Not very
long; he could still hear the roar of the ava
lanche.
Painfully he pried himself from the packed
snow and stared around. His fox-skin cap was
gone, and his long hair, matted over his fore
head was sopped with blood. His red macki-
nav hung to him in rags. One ski was missing.
and the splintered end of the other stuck up
through the snow near by.
The air was clear of snow spume now. AT
his back was the jack-pine timber, and dropping
away below him was that very trough of death
through which the avalanche had passed.
That Devils Bowling Alley was no smooth.
white slideway now. The passing avalanche
of :xo I,I,ol,a< ofc cpCu,. thoro
Evening star., 1941-01-05

4
NJ -
y =
n...
\Al0
Evening star., 1941-01-05

but It was growing IOuUtI NlStedu! 1Ni0 tlIe
roar did not come from below where the ava
lanche had gone, but from higher up the
mountain!
Shielding eyes with unsteady hands, he
squinted against the sun.
Up there, far above the cliff ledge where
that amazing bolt of lightning from sunlit sky
had shattered the comb of ice to start the ava
lanche, high. high up on the glacial-grded
shoulder of Roaring Mountain, a wall of seeth-
ing white had reared itself. And this was easier
to understand than what had gone before. The
earth tremors from that first slide had n'Ieashed
another avalanche from higher UP the mountain!
lake a falling cloud it was sweeping down
Evening star., 1941-01-05


~
Il Short Story Complete on This Page
X
p YIGH up the slope of Roaring Mountain
the breed, Pierre, crouched on his snow
d = shoes and waited. His was the tireless
x>fxl
Evening star., 1941-01-05

mt M n
Evening star., 1941-01-05

-!
IA -
I,
tightly to that earthquake stick. His hand was
sticky with sweat inside the mitt. His lips.
tight thrust against his teeth, were bloodless.
His eyes, followed the course of the red skier
across the white slideway.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

, sliderock - the Devils paw
, limestone, jagged and Hife-
UGH a jump! Even grand-bere
lch tale as this to tell. .
throbbing roar of the dying
sound should be decreasing.
Io.,Io~ snetooIt And tho
Evening star., 1941-01-05
n.y.

d
Evening star., 1941-04-27

tional counsel Thomas P. Morgan, Jr.
lor, but he is unable to be present
Mr.. Morgan. who will serve in his
place, is past president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Life Underwriters
Association. Several important for
ums relating to insurance prob
lens are on the convention program
Loan Groups to Push Bonds.
Building and loan associations N
Washington are making arrange
ments to handle the sale of defense
bonds following provision by the
Treasury for designation of members
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
System to act as issuing agents
for the sale of the securities.
The Executive Council of the Dis
trict of Columbia Building and
Loan League unanimously Endorsed
participation of the member units
in the distribution and sale of the
bonds. 1t is expected that the
league membership will approve this
action at the next meeting of the
group, Tuesday at the Raleigh Hotel
at 1890.
William N. Payne, jr., president of
the league, stated last night that
this decision to assist in the pro-
motion and sale of the bonds would
result in the 100000 customer con-
facts of the "a units embracing the
league being able to purchase the
securities conveniently.
Bank Women Plan Conference.
The Capital group of the Asso-
citation of Bank Women, which in
cludes this city, Virginia and Mary
land. will hold series of meetings
Evening star., 1941-04-27
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK April 20 P-Trading in
foreign exchange today was extremely
narrow. with the only change registered
Closing unchanged today the Canadian
dollar showed little fiuctuation for the
week: The hiehest quotation was shown
on Tuesday, when it. reached $3.50 in
Little activity was displayed by the
British pound. which closed the week at
81. .O3. the same rate at which it started
on Monday. For three days during the
week it had been at 81 .O21a On Tuesday
OF 5.26 but closed the week better at
Closing rates follow Great Britain in
dollars others in cseaS, cents;
oficial Canadian Control Board rates
premium; selling. II per cent premium,
equivalent to discounts. on Canadian dollars
in New York @ OF buying. 9.91 per cent;
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket; 11is per cent discount, or SS.lS%
U. 8. cents.
Great Britain. official Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying, 81. .0e;
selling. 81 open market, cables .03
Germany. 4000n: benevolent 1900: Fin
land ohn ifav Greess 6s44uss ssn; Hunssry
Sweden. 23s5; Switzerland, 1921; Yuso-
slavia. 2.35n.
Latin America.
Brazil. official,% % 6'o5n; free. 5.oon: Mexico,
20.10n.
Japan. 23.4S; Hong Kong, 24.41 shang-
RATES in spot cables unless otherwise
indicsted.)
Nominal
For commercial transactions.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 26-Among the i'm:
portant companies which will hold dividend
1se'pTi Go hsns fs Rnns as co ]
Edison Co. of N. Y. Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. Inland Steel Co, May Department
Arms Arms CORP. SG SS scans Roebuck & Co.. United
States Steel Corp. A list of the meetings
of companies definitely scheduled is re-
ported by Fitch Investors Service as fol-
Monday, April 2S
Atlantic Refining Co. lcom.l 90 ;ma
Brooklyn Edison Co., Inc. tcomo $3.50
Consolidated Edison Co. of N Y. (com)
Creameries of America, Inc. $3.50 conv.
Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber Co. (s5 conv.
pfd. & conn., Go:30 am.
Manhattan Shirt Co tcom;l 90 ann. .
Sears Roebuck &; Co. (com) (9;30 a.m). .
Tuesday. April %.
Curtis Publishing Co. tS7 pfd.( u0:30
am.
Deere & Co 7'r pfd1 90 ann.
Phillips Petroleum Co. CcomJ Q2:30
United States Steel Corp. Ga pfd. &,
conn., t3 PM.
Wesson Oil & snowdrift Co.. Inc. ga
conv. pfdD 1870 PM.
Wednesday. April 30.
American Tobacco Co. (com. Il com. 'B'O
Hackensack Water Co. 0r; pfd. "a" e.
conn., Il p.mD.
Inland Steel Co. (comD.
Westinghouse Electric g. Mfg Co. (7S
pct. pfd. g. conn., 10:15 ann.
Thursday, May I.
Crown Cork e. Seal Co., Inc. (S225
May Department Stores Co. tcom.
10 ann
Standard Oil of N. j. (comD III AMI.
Friday, May p
Dayton Power e. Light Co. or pfd }.
Van Raalte Co., Inc. (1rs 1st pfd. g.
conn., (9:15 ann
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Wheat Prices Suffer
Small Setback in
Profit-Taking
Traders Cautious Due
To War News and
Crop Outlook
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Marker Writer.

CHICAGO, April 26-Whea t
traders caution and the urge to
cash small profits today prevented
continuation of the price recovery
which has been under way since
mid-week.
Although prices were up as much
as 2s cent at one stage, closing fig
ures were l4-ss cent lower than
yesterday, May, 9l-sl1s; July,
855s-12.
Advance of about 3 cents bushel
from the weeks low point proved
attractive to small traders, espe-
cially in view of easiness of securi-
ties. uncertainty about war devel-
opments and the 1941 loan program
and the favorable crop outlook.
Corn closed is-as lower, May, So;
July, 681.-as; oats, 3s-12 off; soy
beans unchanged to . higher; rye,
ALA higher and lard unchanged
to lower
Small buying orders. attributed
to mills and professional interests.
helped to steady wheat much of
the time. Shipping sales of So
600 bushels to outside mills were
reported. Prospect that the bulk
of 1910 loan grain will be default
ed to the Government when the
deadline is reached at the end of
the month is expected to result in
Tightening of the cash wheat supply
situation. at least until the new crop
comes available
Grain range at principal markets
to-day.