davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Duke Charges Atlanta
Police Khan Members

he thought they were spread to
make the Khan appear powerful
and influential organization.
Mr.. Duke did say that What /
do know as true is the number of
Atlanta policemen who are Khan
members"
Referring to the June 3 meeting
Duke said instructions were given
as how to vote in the Fulton Couln-
ty Primary the next day. Members
were ordered, it was stated, to vote
against the County Manager sys-
tenn because some members of the
Khan might lose their jobs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
81 Out Of IS Tenn.
Counties Now Paying
Equal Salaries

BY DOYLE J. CARR
NASHVILLE LAMP r. Har-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

CHICAGO - CA N p - Wi h
thousands of delegates and visitors
IN attendance from al parts of
the nation, the 4lst annual session
of the National sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress
got under way Monday at the huge
Coliseum. 1t will continue through
Sunday.
DR.. William Fl. Jernagin, noted
Washington pastor, is president
with DR.. H. T. Sims. Wichita. Kan,
secretary. Other officers include DR.
e. w D Isaac, director general;
DR.. A. Franklin Fisher, dean and
Miss Lucy E. Campbell, musical
director. The congress is an auxili-
airy of the National Baptist con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Do You Want
POWER, LOVE7

eewN - make sOu victorious In Ill
TOu unAertakef Power 70 make people
sdmire ye1r Power 10 earn money!
Power to make anyone follow yO1f !
will send you information which IL the
result of scientific research. TSaa infoR.
nation and directions will help Jsyz -
come more masterful and exert greater
Influence. You will be able t. make
prevailing misconceptions. IF YOU ARR
NOT DELIGHTED YOUR MONEY III
MEDIATnlY REFUNDED. JUST SEND
me your aane and address. Pay post
caan On delivery $2.1s who's he deliver
Goods and written guarantee, Or eneloss
500 cash or money order AnA Ne ~
-0staxe- Write nowi
FREE With every srAssi falimanas
Seal Of Lnck In blo0A-rel Ish
- ngyltian DottleA Parchment
uARRTS s7x East Broadway
Dept. S-54 New York 2, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

Out of 95 counties in Tennessee,
81 have an equal pay schedule for
their teachers. Instructors sfs
maid according to the amount OF
hours they have credit Tor in col
lepe There are more colored
women than white that receive
higher pay for teaching pertain
inc TO the new scale. due to the
fact that colored women complete
more hours in college than white
women" related Mr.. Carter,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Hawaiians Support
Negro College Fund

WASHINGTON = (ANP) = A
check for $503.36 was received
this week by the district chapter
of the United Negro College Fund
Inc, from a group of sailors sta
toned in Hawaii, in an effort to
help the districts quota of SAC, 900
in the national drive to help raise
money for the furtherance of Ne
gro education In the United
States.
According to the headquarters
of the district chapter. letter ac-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
If RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS Y0U DOSING AND HOPING

HAS T0U DOSING AND HOPING
Then prove to yourself sUhat effec-
fiUe results you can get nOso
scifh this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
10 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-2223, if yox
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or
butts Caution: Use only az directed
First bottle purchase price refunded il
not satisfied. 6oc and $500, get C-2zz3.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22
Mystic Love Drops
eHCRET AROMA HELPS VILE
THE ONE YOU InVM

THE ONE YOU LOVE
lust one drop of this magnetic stimS
sating fragrance can put . BEWITCA
ING SPELL over the one you love, whs
ssnt resist loving you,-which. brings
HAPPINESS-THE KEY TO SUCCESS
MONEY, LUCK and POWER. These
powerful love drops will help you MAXI
A HIT In THE GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE NUMBERS of delightful users
ell " how lucky they have been. You're
sure to eni0y . BIG THRILL. A1SG
FREE Pr RSONAL DIRECTIONS how
to use this 70 win 10 -. SEND NO MON
Ell. Full size bottle sent by postman ss
delivery $50 plus postage. or send only
t1.O0 and we pay postage. One hostile
TR1R II ewo ordered. MONEY BACk
>. AHA TEE. DORELL Co.,
Dept. GT-112
-. - VeUey S1sses New Yesk Uisy. J.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-22

companied the check signed by the
sailors making the contribution.
A tribute was paid to Mrs. Ma
rian Hope, the wife of 1t. Comdr.
Edward Swain Hope, U. S. NJ.
the highest ranking Negro officer
in the Navy, who is in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Why Grow Old?
Br Jos. Mime Lovtnan

Few persons are beautifully ad-
justed to life. The range of mall
adjustments runs the gamut from
the nervous breakdoWns and cases
of true neurosis to the fits of every
day depression and discourage
ment and melancholia which all of
us experience.
When we meet a ll-adjusted
person it is JOY indeed and we can
suspect that this happy condition
was not achieved unconSciously but
after serious and intelligent thought.
In our fight for happiness it does
seem that we should learn to man
age our minds better than we do
that we should weed out as many
depressing and irritating situations
conditions and contacts as possible
and that we should change our view
point toward those of which we
cannot rid ourselves.
Usually when it is impossible to
change an unhappy situation or to
escape from it, with correct mental
education, we can learn to meet il
with some semblance of happiness
or at least with calmness. Adjust
ments by perfectly sane and we'll
balanced people are important il
they are to attain greatest happiness
and peace of mind. OF course, wher
the condition induced by maladjust-
ment is severe the help of psychi-
Evening star., 1946-04-29
IVaughty Ways
By A ngelo Patri

Babies are sweet, no violent tam
trumS. no shouted noes, no selfish
Interruptions of their elders speech,
they accept what comes with little
resistance and with much charm.
Their occasional protests are brief
and usually have a cause soon salts
fed. But when that baby is 2 or 3
years old things are different.
The baby has become a child who
has a Willful way, a selfish habit Of
wanting to be first. firm idea con-
(erning his own Importance. When
the first signs of a budding per-
$onality appear, the parents must
take heed, make the necessary ad-
tustmentS on their side and see that
the new member Of the family makes
his in turn. A balance of indlvid-
pality must be maintained in the
best regulated family so life may be
as pleasant as possible.
I No family is always placid. no one
member of it is always at his best
Room must be left for the nubbly
edges of each member so there need
hot be too much friction, but at the
6ame time the nubbly ones must
EedIlZe tlldI tllele is d llillIJ W GIle
Expression of individuality and it
has been reached when the express
IiOn becomes purely personal and
IelfSh.
Little children will soon overstcp
that limit if they are allowed to do
80. A child who has had all the at
tention he needs with some to spare
but who demands that his mother
who is preparing to leave him for
Evening star., 1946-04-29

Don't Ienve such things as
old Dutch sinks, + dough
boxes, desks, rockers or
benches around u,hen
Charles IondeH. rnnsoce-
anic navisator by brofes-
sion. painter and decorator
BY avocafi0n, is having a bit
of time om from his job.
Mr.. YandeH started
painting and remodelins old
furniture some four years
or so ago, as a form Of re-
taxation from his job flying
for TWA-and. during the
scar, for the Air Transport
Command. A fter long hours
on routine flights to India,
Cairo. Paris, and so on, Mr..
YandeH soould return to his
home, of duty, and amnSe
himself by mbarfins a bit
Of originality to odd pieces
of furniture and other items
Evening star., 1946-04-29

collected here and there.
Little by little his hobby
sreu until now it has be-
came a tuH.bIown "atfer-
homs' business. He has a
little shop in Alexandria,
uhere some Of his treasures
are displayed. Most Of these
haze a decided PennsrI.
rama Dutch atmosphere,
but others shoe the infu.
cnCe Of his far-fune raueIs.
"A nyfhing one month or
one century old can be re.
concerted for use in any
type of settine," says Mr..
IandeH. Typical of his in.
eenuity is a cocktail table
1chich starred life as a Meh
table Of ordinary quality
and is nov cut dozen to the
proper height and decorated
in true IandeIIian fashion.
-EIem Sakes,
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Emily Posts
Etiquette

The shower" described in the fol-
lowing letter seems to me a threat
ening custom that should be checked
before it developed further: Il have
Just received an invitation to q
shower in honor of a Young woman
hardly know, certainly not to the
extent of being asked to contribute
several dollars toward buying her an
important present! Neither am 1 a
personal friend of any one in her
family nor do know the man or his
family. I do not feel able to accept
this invitation, but I am wondering
whether I am supposed to do any
thing about contributing. On the
several occasions l have been in
vited to showers for my personal
friends, I always have sent a present
Just the same, because l wanted to-
At the same time have imagined it
was expected always. What is your
advice in the case of this new ex-
perience?'
The spirit Of shower is nothing
like this. The chief pleasure of it is
the displaying of lot of packages
and the fun of opening them. This
asking for sum of money like q
contribution to a benefit is to me
very unpleasant and certainly not
shower. Although it is not expected
that one unable to go to the shower
should send present, the occasions
when you have chosen to do so were
all right, but to send a present to
stranger would be absurd-and a
contribution still more so.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
BY the Chef

Of lotus seeds Should be obtalnable
at Chinese food shop, half cup
ful of rice and half a cup of barley
All of these should be we'll washed
Add the cleaned and diced glblets
and a little raw ham, also diced
Season with salt and pepper to taste
Stuff all this into the duck and
sew it up, tying the neck we'll
Truss the legs and wings to the bird
place all in a kettle with water to
cover. Toss in a small onion cut
in quarters, bring to boiling point
let boil for Is minutes. Then re-
duce heat and let duck simmer fol
2 hours. until tender. Add water
as needed.
Serve the duck on hot platter
YOU may brown it if you wish. Skim
the fat from the broth, thicken 1t
with a little arroWroot or corn
Evening star., 1946-04-29

an hour Or so in order to attend to
some other concerns, or to be free of
his insistence for a time-shall stay
with him, take him on her lap. pet
him, and give him her full attention,
there and then, is starting down the
long road that leads to misery for
himself and for everybody who has
to do with him.
Early in life children must learn
by experience that they share the
life of the family but do not in any
way dominate any phase of it. Each
one has his place. his rights and
privileges and duties. and he must
keep within the bounds these regu-
lations set If he is trained and dis
ciplined to that end he will be a
happy successful personality. If
not, if he is allowed to cry himself
out of doing what he is asked to do
and what he must in time do with
out being asked if he is permitted
to talk down his elders on all occa-
sions ana become. in his mind, the
most important person in the room;
if he is allowed only to consider his
personal wishes, comforts and
whims, he cannot succeed in being
a healthy, happy human being.
The first three or four years of a
child S life are very important. Dur
ing that brief span he learns many
of the lessons that are to become
his basic ideas for life. He needs
watchful. understanding. cnlighten-
ing Instruction. Naughty ways can
become ties of bondage.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
ORANGE RIND.
BANANA RECIPES.

From, Mrs. L. S., Washington
To Mrs. H. G. of Arlington, who
requests way to save grated
orange rind. Two months ago I
bought oranges, delicious to taste
but too tough to eat, so I grated
the rind, put it in small jar with
sugar and little juice to moisten.
The sugar draws the oil and you
get a sirup as well as the rind to
flavor cakes, puddings, icings, stewed
fruits, etc. and by adding to it
from time to time, you always have
orange or lemon favoring on hand.
I also had delicious orange juice,
so they weren't wasted.
Here are a few banana recipes
Lemon Banana Sauce: Cream y
cup butter with / cup powdered
sugar until creamy. Add grated rind
of y lemon and ! teaspoon lemon
juice. Lastly, sieved pulp of l ba-
mana; whip all together before
serving.
Banana Turnovers: Cut bananas
in half, crosswise, roll in sugar and
cinnamon. Wrap in oblongs of pas
try. Bake in hot oven IS minutes
Serve with lemon sauce.
Banana Princess: Four bananas
sliced l4-inch thick, arrange in al
ternate layers with graham cracker
crumbs in buttered baking dish
Dot with butter. dash of cinnamon
cover with orange marmalade. Bake
30 minutes or until bananas are
transparent. Serve with cream.
FLEAS ON DOG.
From L. J. S., HyattSUille, Nd
Do not know of any method of
bathing cat, but for fleas on a dog,
l used this on my cocker spaniel
used fish oil soap, dissolved in
warm water. 1t comes in sticks
about IA inches square. Cut off
about IA inches to use for one
bath. Make lather and start with
ring around eyes and ears so f1eas
will not enter. Work we'll into the
hair and wind up at the tail. Let
stand few minutes and rinse thor
oughly. Repeat about 10 days to
take care of mats that hatch out.
Il found this treatment very effec-
tive. If the dog has scratched off
hide and hair, 1 used a little creo-
line and warm water and bathed
them in this to heal scratches and
cuts. Fish oil soap can be pur-
chased in almost any drug store.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Chinese Imperial Duck

starch, season we'll and serve as
gravy.
To make the jellied Imperial
duck. cook the duck as directed
above Then soak tablespoons
unlavored gelatin in cold water un-
til it is soft, skim all fat from the
broth and boil it down to reduce
a little before adding the gelatin
Season with salt and pepper. When
Just beginning to set, pour one
third of the broth into a wet mold
which has been lined with slices of
stuffed olives. hard cooked eggs, Gu
cumber pickles, carrots and some
sprigs of parsley. Put the duck and
the rest of the gelatin broth into
the mold. chill well and turn out
for serving, with watercress for
garnish. BIoiled oranges are de-
licious with this auckland a COM
bination we'll worth remembering
for the hot weather yet to come.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

Those of you who like duck
dishes, and Chinese ones especially,
will be interested in an authentic
recipe for Chinese imperial duck.
This is a wonderful spring dish and
may be served in two versions, hot
or jellied.
Clean a nice plump duck-about
7 pounds if you can get one-and
split it down the back Erom neck
to tail. Take out all the "innards
except the giblets, and then take
out all the bones. Be careful when
you remove the breast bone, just
cutting the neck of the duck and
pushing back the skin to accom-
plish this. You'll need a sharp.
pointed knife in any event. Leave
the wings and the legs on the other
wise unboned duck and then-snip
off the wing tips.
Make a stuffing of half a cupful
Evening star., 1946-04-29

of sugar, pint of water, boil to-
gether with thin slices of lemon
peel, add ls pint of best Jamaica
rum, boil few minutes, pour y
inch deep in dish and set cake or
cakes in it, Many restaurants in
Paris add jar of apricot jam to
the sauce, strain and place babaS
in it.
Brioche-The paste, once made,
may also be used for plain brioche
cakes, buns, rings, babas, etc. One
cake yeast, y cupful lukeWarm
water, quart flour, eggs, q
pounds butter, = teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons sugar. Dissolve yeast cake
in a quarter of cupful of luke
warm water. Stir it SO it will be
thoroughly mixed, then add enough
flour to make it a very soft ball of
paste. Drop this ball into a pan
of warm water tnot hot. Cover
and set it in warm place to rise.
which will take about an hour. This
is for leaven with which to raise
the brioche. The ball of paste will
sink to the bottom of the water at
first, but will rise to the top later,
full of bubbles. Put the rest of the
flour on a platter, and make a we'll
in the center of it. Into this well,
put the butter, salt and sugar and
four eggs. Break the eggs in whole
and have the butter rather soft,
work them together with the hands
gradually Incorporating the flour and
adding two more eggs, one at a
time. Work and beat it with the
hands until it gradually loses its
sickness, which will take some time.
When the leaven is sufficiently light,
lift it out of the water with a SKIM
mer and place it with the dough.
Work them together, add the last
egg and beat them together a long
time. The longer it is beaten. the
better and finer the grain. Put the
paste in a bowl, cover and let it
rise to twice its size a to hours
then beat it down again and place
on ice "a hours. After taking the
paste it is still quite soft and must
be handled delicately and quickly
1t SoftenS more as it becomes warm.
Make into a large ring, buns or
large roll with head brush over with
egg yolk, diluted with half water.
cook 20 minutes or more in moder-
ate oven.
A much simpler recipe is given in
the cook book of the Department of
Agriculture and it is very good.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

Here's that cute apron you've been
cooking for. Contrasting hem and
watering pot give snap, and the
flowers can be done in a jiffy.
Pattern envelope contains hot
hron transfers for 2 designs, color
Ehart, stitch illustrations and full
directions plus tissue pattern.
/ Our 6J-page multicolored book of
meeGle arts containing five free pat
rernS and many suggestions for
nressing up your home and yourself
ts now available. Send your request
Ifor this book to the address listed
below, inclosing 20 cents in coins to
cover the cost of mailing charges.
Send Is cents tcoin) for pattern
NO. R2397 to Needle Arts Dept, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 172
Sta ton D, New York 3, N. Y. Please
Include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

You are young and gay in this
sWeetly scalloped two-piecer with
pert peplum that whittles your waist
to a mere nothing. Picture it for
summer days in crisp white eyelet
embroidery or dainty flower print.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1909 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Size IA requires AS yards of 35-
inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station c., New York 10
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CaszpeH
Evening star., 1946-04-29
FRENCH COOKING:
BABA.
From NJ. O., Alernndrin !

- titoHb 4h. w., AtSIUUQTlQ.J
!Recipe for Cooking for Every
Noman," By Marcellys, translated
ftom Les Recettes de Grandmere.
1890, Country Life, Ltd, 20 Tavi-
9Fock Street, w. c., London, Eng
laid. Brioche Mousseline az
hours. Knead 31l2 ounces flour and
- ounces yeast, diluted in a drop
OF. tepid water until very soft paste
has formed. Leave to rise in a we'll
covered bowl on the corner of the
stove. Also mix IA ounces flour, -
olnice salt, = ounce sugar, IL ounces
butter and 6 eggs. When the paste is
we'll mixed add the yeast. Leave the
paste IN a dish on the corner of a
stove to rise. When the paste has
rlsen twice as high, soften it with |
small glass of tepid. milk. Pour
the paste into a Well-buttered and
Toured Soutf1e dish and leave to rise
for another hour. Cut across on the
tap with pointed knife and bake
lnF moderate oven. Small brooches
Can be made with the same mixture.
,1Baba au Rhum: Dissolve l yeast
cake in u cup lukewarm water.
Beat 2 eggs very lightly, add !. tea
spoon of salt and stir into yeast
liquid. Measure 112 cups flour and
g1ra tablespoon flour Put the flour
M "a bowl, make a we'll in the CEN
TT and pour in the egg mixture. Stir
ltan. then beat with a spoon until
TYP mixture is smooth and has
gGyd body This is important to
- a good baba. Beat another egg
very light and mix into the dough
Cover the bowl and let the dough
rise an hour. Then beat in tea
spoons of sugar and 6 tablespoons
OF melted butter or margarine. Don't
have 1t hot. Let it rise another hour.
very closely covered. Grease custard
cups. Pour the batter until cup is
one-third full. Let rise in the cups
until near the top. Bake 1920 min
utes IN hot oven 400-425 degrees.
to golden brown. Loosen with spa
tpta and turn out.
Sirup for Babas: Three fourth
CUP Of apricot puree and >, cup
apricot sirup, drained from can of
the fruit. Add l. cup sugar and 4
tablespoons of caramel made by
melting p cup sugar and adding
fttle water and cooking a few min
ttes to make a good sirup Cook
fhlS mixture or 6 minutes, take it
pom the heat and add the juice of
4 lemon, f1avoring it with rum eX-
tract. Set the Babas upside down
IN a pan, put a maraschino cherry
On each and pour the sirup over
them, basting with the sirup as it
eools
Evening star., 1946-04-29

artist is indicated and may be of
great help. However, virtually all
of us could do a lot toward making
our condition happier if we would
give thought to the matter.
This week why Grow Old?" will
suggest some methods of approach
in making your adjustments to liv-
ing conditions. Most of these were
cleaned from psychologists. and ]
hope they may give you food fo1
thought, as they did me.
In the meantime, if you wish tc
Evening star., 1946-04-29
RAISIN BREAD:
POWDERED EGGS?

From Mrs. H. c. W, Arlington)
Mrs. C. E. S., Bethesda, your recipe
for lace waters sounds delicious, will
you be good enough to add the pro-
portion of oatmeal to be used?
Here is a recipe for a tasty and
nourishing raisin bread, requiring
Evening star., 1946-04-29

| mr.. D. MacD, WaShington)
Bahia Cake: One pound -four: take
l. of it and make a sponge with y
ounce compressed yeast and a little
warm water. Set it to rise, make a
hole in the rest of the -four. add to
It 9 ounces of butter, 3 eggs and a
tablespoon Ct sugur an a little
salt. Beat all together well and then
add more eggs, one at a time, and
beat we'll after each egg is added.
When the paste leaves the bowl it is
Beaten enough, then add the sponge
70 it. Let it rise twice its size, then
bake in large loaf or in individual
dases. If desired a half of large
ditrOn. chCNncd; y cup OF culranIs
and IL ounces of seeded raisins
hay be added.
| Sauce: Make a sirup of = pound
Evening star., 1946-04-29

have my leafet No. IS, Individual
Happiness" send stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for it to Josephine Lowman
in care OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
MAKING BUTTER.
From Mrs. M. S. McN
Wnc ii1nfnf1


Washington
A verX kind lady on bus couple
of weeks ago told me how to make
what she said was the BEST butter
I ever ate. She has my everlasting
thanks and I will pass it along as it
is requested in the RICH.
Get two half pints of whipping
cream and add level teaspoon of
cream of tartar and beat in electric
mixer until it forms butter. Then
pour off the milk and work with a
spoon until all milk is drained off.
I then put cold water on and washed
it so all milk would be out of it.
Then add a little salt The result
is, almost a half pound of delicious
butter. One could add a drop of
enough coloring if preferred but it
was so delicious in flavor I used it
as it was. Hope this will be tried.
am sure shall not worry about
butter as long as the whipping
cream holds out!