davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
FREEZE cHrEsE 70 plrAsEl

Set one Of these out for Santa
he'll love Frozen Cream Cheese
Salad. Rub garlic in bowl. Add two
3-ounce packages cream cheese
creamed with 1 cup milk. Add /
tbsp. vinegar and Il cup sliced
PAGE STUFFED OLIVES
from APP. Porr into refrigerator
tray and chill. Serve on lettuce.
And let us all remember-famous
PAGE foods are at value
packed APP stores only.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17
SOMETHING suMpruousl

With happy holidays ahead,
there's nothing nicer to have on
hand than one of APPS famous
JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKES.
They're full to bursting with
glaceed cherries, nqo.aaHsE1
golden pineapple, AAASE.lggiW
raisins and pc
cans. Over rs of IN
every cake is fruit
and nuts. No won- SSsk
der they're Amer
ica's most popular fruit cakes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-17

f%HFtft EeSSh
Give taste buds q delightful nudge
with Creamy Pineapple fudge.
! Combine ] cup WHITE HOUSE
MILK tfrom A&P) with 3 cups
sugar and X cup unsweetened
pineapple juice.
>NNAMaMHM Cook to soft ball
MyTE1nX stage, 23S'F. Re-
A move from heat,
add 2 tablespoons
N1sE margarine. Cool
without stirring.
When cool add 2 tsps. lemon juice.
Beat. Pour into creased 8sxe"x2"
pan and mark into squares. Makes
4 delightful dozen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward Nc
Kinley, Williamsport-a daughter
on July 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Koontz,
Rt. 3, Hagerstown-a daughter on
July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar James Lewis,
Rt. 2, Boonsboro-a son on July z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith,
Berner Ave.-a daughter on July 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston ia
cobs, Williamsport-a daughter on
July 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

We usually get in a rut in the
way we cook potatoes, which are al
ways a standby at any meal. So
for a change you might try this
recipe:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. Cline,
Cavetown-a son on July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mullendore,
843 Frederick Sta son on July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Glover,
206 Hager Sta daughter on July S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L. Short, As E.
Antietam Sta son on July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley r. Brown,
242s NJ Locust Sta daughter on
July S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Paul Turner,
507 E. Washington Sta son on
July S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Smith, Rt.
5, Hagerstown--a son on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis William Trum-
power, 221 S. Potomac Sta daugh-
ter on July A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Manspeak-
er, SIT Salem Ave-a son on July A.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer c. M. Reeder,
Jr., $50 N. Locust Sta son on July
4.
Mr.. and Mrs Max L. Kendall, 1877
John Sta daughter on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clifton
Smith, Rt. A, Blue Ridge Summit
son on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon A. Scadden,
RI. l, Hagerstown-a daughter on
July 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William h. Keihl, So
w. Church Sta daughter on July
3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin B. Wetzel,
Brookline Ave.--a daughter on July
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Garfield,
so Madison Ave.-a daughter on
July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Frey, AZ
Playground Ave.-a son on July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Blenard,
424 N. Locust Sta son on July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbert
O'Brien, SGT w. Church Sta
daughter on July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kretsinger,
2415 Virginia Ave.-a daughter on
July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Herridge,
Jr., 2217 Gay Sta son on June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bell, 637 Gull
ford Ave.-a daughter on June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Robinson, Ri.
2, Williamsport-a son on June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raymond
Yost, Rt. 2, Clear SPRING. son on
June 30.
MIR. and Mrs Frederick K. Frush,
Rt. 6, Hagerstown--a daughter on
June 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard E. Palmer,
Boonsboro-a daughter on June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Samuel Spiel
man, 40 E. Washington Sta
daughter on June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leaf, Roess-
nor Arrn n cor, or, Luna OR
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
Names Make News

Stanley r. Brown, seaman, USN,
husband of Mrs. Wanda L. Brown OF
242h North Locust ST., and Ray
mond Shanholtz, Jr., seaman APP
prentice, USN, son of Mrs. Rebecca
Shanholtz of 613 George ST., recent
ly visited Lisbon, Portugal, while
serving aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Coral Sea, one of the 13-vessel
Midshipmen Practice Squadron on
its annual summer cruise.
Mrs. Robert Boyle, who has been
making her home at the Patterson
Hotel, left on Wednesday for Chat
ham, Mass, where she will spend
several weeks as the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Knowles. When Mrs.
Boyle returns, she will move to the
Hotel Hamilton.
Miss Ann Barber Bruin, of Fred
ericksburg, Va, is recuperating af-
ter an operation at the Washington
County Hospital.
Mr.. Simms Jameson, S. Prospect
St, will leave on Saturday for a
tour of Cape Cod and the New Eng
land States.
Miss Mary Duvall Triplett, of Bal
timore, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. William Post Duvall, at Spring
field, Farms, Williamsport Pike.
Mrs. Welles Little, of Fountain
Head, is a patient at the Washington
County Hospital.
Mr.. Robert A. Stott and his daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Candy Stott, have
left for two-weeks' motor trip
through the middle west.
Little Miss Susan Pry, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Pry, spent sew
eral days at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital where she was under
observation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
This And That

Heap seedless grapes in the hol-
low of a pear half and serve with
salad green's and cream cheese for
a refreshing summer dessert.
Garnish baked potatoes by cross
ing a cross in the top of each just
before serving, using a sharp small
pointed knife. Insert a square of
butter or margarine deep down in
each insert, then squeeze so some
of the interior shows, and add a
sprinkle of paprika and parsley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

them anchovies, pitted ripe olives,
sliced radishes, peeled and quarter
ed tomatoes, sliced hard cooked
eggs and shredded swiss cheese.
Dress the salad with the following
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

Hot weather always calls for q
complete change in our menus. It's
the time to include all the fresh
vegetables and fruits in our daily
meals that we can use. Tossed green
salads, with bit of Roquefort type
cheese added to the dressing, are
both tasty and healthful. Nodded
and chilled buildings, rich in milk
and eggs, are delicious when attrac-
lively served.
Changing the way of cooking GER
tain foods is helpful too, so that old
family favorites will not be served
in the same manner so often that
they lose their appeal. For i'm
stance, this different way of serving
hamburgers:
Ranch Style Hamburgers
III pounds of ground beef
onion finely minced
IA teaspoons of salt
Is teaspoon of pepper
6 to 8 stuffed olives, if desired
3 tablespoons of shortening
large onion, thinly sliced
can g oz) tomato sauce
Mix beef, onion, seasoning and
olives, thinly sliced. Shape into 8
patties Qarge and rather thin).
Brown in heavy frying pan in the
shortening. Remove to a platter
and keep warm. Saute the onion
rings in the fat until delicately
Drowned. Remove to the platter.
Add tomato sauce to the drippings
and simmer two or three minutes.
Arrange hamburgers in the sauce
alternating with the onion rings.
Reheat. Serve piping hot. Serves
8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

Mixed Green Vegetable Salad
Rub a salad bowl with garlic, or
onion if preferred. Place in it tend
er lettuce leaves, broken. Add to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
Ronuefort Cheese Dressing

Add 2 tablespoons or more of
crumbled Roquefort cheese into II
or 7s of cup of French Dressing.
Pour over just before serving.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

The Community Vacation Bible
School, which held its closing ex-
ercises Friday, July 8, reported an
enrolment of 222 and an average
attendance of ITO.
Wheat harvest and threshing is
in full swing, but due to untitled
heads and being hit by hail during
the storm on June 10, is turning
out from 10 to Is bushels per acre.
Barley was much better, one crop,
cut before the hail storm, produc-
ing SO bushels per acre.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
Here are some other recipes that
are nice for lunch or buffet supper
Buns Filled
With Salmon Salad

Cut a slice from the tops OF
round sandwich buns. Scoop out
part of the center. Brush with
softened butter and fill with salmon,
tuna fish, or chicken salad. Re-
place the tops and serve, Both de-
licious and hearty.
Egg Salad In Tomatoes
Dice hard cooked eggs. Add an
equal amount of chopped celery or
cucumber, and a bit of chopped
green pepper and minced onion, if
desired. Moisten with mayonnalse
or cooked salad dressing. Pile in
followed out tomato cups. Garnish
the tops with anchovy curls or
capers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

Haskin Fritz had the misfortune
to get his left hand caught in the
pulley of his hay-bailing machine
while at work Saturday July 10.
The ends of both his little finger and
the adjoining one were cut off; the
middle finger required stitches, and
the next one was scratched. He
was treated in the emergency room
at the hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
EscaIlOped Potatoes

6 cups of thinly sliced potatoes
~ cups of sliced onions
3 cups of medium cream sauce
cup of finely diced ham
Pre-cook potato slices in boiling
sailed water for 10 minutes; drain.
Arrange in IL quart casserole
in alternating layers with onions.
Combine sauce and diced ham and
pour over the potatoes. Bake in
a moderate oven for about As min
utes, or until tender. Serves 6.
Chopped parsley may be added if
desired, about "a cup.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
Clear Spring News

Terry Lee Yeakle, five-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Yeakle,
who suffered a severe leg break inn
mediately above the ankle when he
ran into the path of a car near his
home on July 3, is improving sat
isfactorily, and is now able to be
around on crutches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Infant Son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Booker
Wallace Crushed
To Death By Auto

John Douglas Wallace, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T.
Wallace of 1873 Lemly Street, was
crushed to death by an automo-
bile Saturday afternoon.
According to reports the little
boy, who was just one and one
half years aid, was playing in
front of the home, when he was
crushed by an automobile driven
by gorge Cowles, white sales
man, who was calling at the Wal
lace home to collect a bill. In
backing out the automobile crush
ed the little boy, who was behind
the car and out of view, Mr.. Thorn
as said.
The baby was taken to the Bap-
fist hospital, but he died soon af-
ter arrival
Mr.. Thomas and Joe Shurdem,
constable from the 4th district,
investigated the accident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

President JACOB L. Reddix of
Jackson College, has been the re-
cipient of many honors during the
past several days as he makes
ready for a trip with his family
to Liberia Africa, for six
months period of study of the
Liberian Educational system, I'M
der a grant from the Phelps
Stokes Fund.
The president has been honored
and his achievements eXtolled by
speakers including men and wo-
men in every walk of life, at ban
quets and dinners, by the faculty
of Jackson College; the Noon Day
Luncheon Club of the YMCA, and
Parish Street Baptist Church, and
on each occasion both he and
Mrs. Reddix were presented with
handsome gifts.
President Reddix said this Week
that he was planning to leave for
Africa early in December.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
South Miss.
Annual Confer
ence OF A. NJ. Z.
Zion Church Held

The 557th annual session of the
South Mississippi Conference con
vened at Blair Street AAME Zion
| Church, Wednesday, Nov. 1921,
with Bishop James c. Taylor pre-
siding, Mrs. James c. Taylor, mis-
sionary supervisor. P. E. w. B.
Faddis Rev. G.. w. Staffney, host
pastor.
Welcome addresses were made
by Mrs. Lillian White, Rev. G. A.
Greer, pastor of Parish st. church,
Rev. S. w. Cameron, pastor
(white) Methodist Church. Prof.
Wilson, city public schools, re-
sponded to by Rev Albert Full
low, Columbus, Ohio, and Bishop
James G. Taylor. Music by Flair
Street chorus, one and two. Ser
mon by P. E. D. S. Williams Can
ton district.
Organization OF the conference
was perfected in the following
manner: Secretary, Mrs. Jennie R.
Johnson, asst, Miss Myra Full
ford, Statistician, Rev. E. M.
Boyd, Mrs. James G. Taylor, sec
rotary to Bishop.
Guest speakers were: Rev. C.
C. Scott, principal Johnson High
School, Batesville, Miss. Dean
Martin L. Harvey, Southern u,
Baton Rouge, La. Both speakers
brought out many interesting
things to the conference.
Out of town visitors were: Mr..
Albert Fullow Columbus, Ohio;
Rev. and Mrs. Hodge, Jersey City
N. J.; Rev. P. Silas, Louisiana
Conference; Rev. Byrd, Louisiana
Conference; Rev. c. c.. Scott,
Batesville, Miss, Dean Martin l..
Harvey, Southern University. Rev
Walker AME Church.
p. Z. w. B. Faddis and Rev. B.
J. Boyd were among those to re-
ceive transfers from this confer
ence.
Offering raised Sunday totalled
$4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Jack kIotz Joins
Universal
Organization

New York-Jack Klotz, one OF
the best known and most highly
respected bookers in the enter
tainment field, has joined the
staff of Universal Attractions
According to an announcement
by president Ben Bart, Klotz Will
handle bookig in the theatre ano
night club field.
Klotz was formerly associated
with the Associated Booking or
ganization. 80
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
South Africa
Again Hits At
Quitting U. n.
DELEGATES VIEW REMARKS
AS MOVE TO BALk
INQUIRY ON POLICE
TOFARD NATIVES.

arts, Nov. pa South African
spokesman, for the third time dur
ing the current meeting, has cast
serious doubt on continued par
ticipation by South Africa in the
work OF the United Nations.
Eric H. Louw, South African
Economic Minister, told the I'm
tied Nations today that decent
South Africans, of all political
parties, are asking whether it is
to South Afric3s advantage to be
a member of an organization
where the Union and its govern
ment are annually abused and
viliied."
At the sessions opening Mr..
Louw told delegates that his gov
eminent would have to recon
slider, its U.N. membership. Char
les deWater, South Africa's new
ly-appointed Observation-Disclosures
recently stated in the Assembly's
Social Committee, that south At
rica's point of view was misun-
derstood and misrepresented and
limited that his country was fed
up with it's part in the U.N.
Delegates here have come. to
regard South Africas withdrawal
threats as a propaganda device to
deter the U.N. Aom intervening
in South Africa's administration
of the Territory of Southwest AT
RIGA and its domestic" policy to-
ward native populations.
Mr.. Louw's declaration today
was made in answer to censure
levelled against South Africa's re-
tIsal to submit a trusteeship
agreement in respect to the form
er inundated territory of South
west Africa, as recommended by
a resolution of the eneral Assem-
bly,.
He accused. India of pursuing a
Vendetta" against mis- govern
ment and distributing 'fscurrilous"
pamphlets attacking it's admins
tration in Southwest Atica. He
reiterated in South Africas refus-
al to place the territory under
the trusteeship system, asserting
that the U.N. did not inherit the
functions of the League of Ma
tions in regard to inundated areas.
Soviet charges ot maladminis-
tration and oppression in South
west Africa are merely anus
ing, he declared, when they
come from the delegations of a
country which is notorious for its
denial of individual liberty and
the fundamental human rights to
it's own subjects.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

Many sman fruits and berries
produce by the second year. and al
by the third. while tree fruits take
ssorn three to six years TO produce
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Ravens Pass Kline
Cole Trio In Case
Box Poll

New York-One of the mild
surprises Of the current season is
the rush of the Ravens in the
current popularity poll of "Cash
Box" Magazine, the Bible of the
record industry. In the standings
released November 18th the Ra-
vens led the "Best Vocal combin-
alton" grouping with spanking
22,458 votes. Next in line was the
King Cole Trio with POSES. The
Ravens also winner of the quar-
tette honors in the '48 Pittsburg
Courier poll.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Trails In Sensational Leake County
Mob Incident To Be In Accord With
Recent Ruling Of United States
Supreme Court
Lack OF Qualified Negro EIector'
May Mean Indefinite Delay In
Selecting Jury
HARNESS Flowers On Trail For
Shooting With Intent

Carthage, Miss, Nov. 23-(Spe-
ciaD-Judge Percy Lee, who in
i the last election won a seat on the
Mississippi State Supreme Court
bench over a candidate backed by
Governor Fielding L. Wright, act
ing under the recent ruling of the
U. S. supreme Court, dismissed a
petit jury of Leake County here
last Thursday because no Negroes
had been included on the list from
1 which the venire was prepared,
and from which the jury was
drawn.
1t was the Mrst time in Leake
County history that the fact that
no Negroes were included on the
venire and jury list caused de-
. lay in a circuit court trial.
Judge Lee dismissed the jury
in sustaining motion by At
4 torney Frank Mize (white) of
. Forest, representing Leake
county Negro, HARNESS Flowers.
Judge Lee, however, overruled a
motion by Attorney Mize to quash
the Indictment on the grounds
that the Grand Jury which drew
8 the indictment had no Negroes
included on the list from which
the Grand Jury had been made.
This question has also been ruled
on by the United States Supreme
Court. This motion was overruled
by Judge Lee who pointed out that
other irregularities contributed to
his ruling in quashing the Petit
Jury.
Hardness Flowers was up for
trial in connection with a sensa-
tional incident which took place
! last July when a mob of white
men went to the Flowers farm to
order a relative, Martin Flowers,
to leave the county because of
his alleged association with white
yomen.
When the mob arrived at the
farm it was fired on and two
white men, William Dickens and
Fred Waggoner, were wounded.
After sensational reports OF
possible mob violence and after
armed possee was unable to To-
cate several of those implicated
in the shooting surrendered to
Leake county authorities, the in
cident having already attracted
national attention.
Court observers here said that
if Attorney Mize insists on a jury
of the United States Supreme
Court the trial might be indeMi-
nitely delayed due to the fact that
there are no Negroes qualified to
vote in Leake county, and only
qualified electors are eligible for
jury service.
1t was also stated in well-in-
formed legal circles that At
torney Mize would stick by the
Jury ruling as he is determined
to give the Negroe defendants the
best possible defense and to have
the case tried on the merits of
the issue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Leland Negro
Community
Shocked By Re-
ports OF Murder
Of Prominent
w hite Resident
INCIDENT MARS MEETING
OF AME CONFERENCE.

Leland, MISS, NOV. Io-tSpo-
ciaD-he Negro community in
this thriving cotton town in the
heart of the Mississippi delta, ap-
peared shocked beyond measure
at reports charging that Negro
was responsible for the death o.
a 72-yeaI-old white woman, Mrs.
J. w. Thompson, widow of a
prominent delta planter, who was
found beaten to death at her home
on fashionable Deer Creek drive,
here last Wednesday afternoon.
The first time it had been held
here in many years, reports ot
the crime, sensational rumors of
possible mob violence against the
Negro community, greatly married
the meeting of the Delta Confer
ence of the AME Church, then at
the highest of spirit, and for the
Nrst time under the director of
Bishop w. H. Davis, the new pre-
siding bishop of the Sth Episcopal
District which included Missis-
sippi and Louisiana.
The incident was first reported
by Mrs. John Dickens, daughter
of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Dickens,
who lives down the street, accord
ing to press reports, said that she
entered and went quickly to the
back of the house when she heard
the scuffle. She said the young
Negro armed with pair o1 shears
attacked her, knocking her uncon-
scious.
The only description gwen of
the Negro was that he was about
five and one-half feet tall, Wear
ing black trousers.
AS more reports of the circum-
stances surrounding the crime,
began to reach, the Negro COM
munity, intelligent and response
BILE Negro citizens, although in
guarded tones, began to express
serious doubt that the crime had
been committed by a Negro. There
were a number of responsible
white citizens said to be o3 the
same opinion.
Among the reports which con-
tributed to the growing doubt
that the crime was committed by
a Negro was a report that when
police investigated the crime the
dead woman was holding strands
of hair in her hand. 1t was also
pointed out that strange Negro
is spotted before he can walk
down the street of town to say
nothing of going into white
|neighborhood like the fashionable
Deer Creek residential district.
Although a widespread search
was made by Sheriff. posse no ar
rests have been made, and al
Though fear was rampant there
Twas no reported violence toward
4 Negroes, and fear of violence to-
ward Negroes and fear, of vio-
|lence in the Negro community has
subsidized.