davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
|Asywzd,msAe
SUGGESTS

bCUGAR and spice. n everything
~ nice-that's what little girls
are made Of" But that's what
Christmas is made of, too. For what
other holiday boasts an outdoor
setting of snow white. accented
with the fresh breath of ever.
greens? And what other holiday
gives you the indoor warmth and
beauty of iight-hearted laughter and
friendliness against festive back
ground of gaily colored decorations?
And don't forget the eats! Nancy
Holmes. Best Foods home econo-
mist. hasn't. Here she gives you her
gift "a recipe for a delicious
White Christmas Cake.
White Christmas Cake
" cup vitaminized teaspoon salt
margarine ~ cups sugar
boiling water " teaspoon
zk cups sifted almond extract
flour - teaSpoon
4 teaspoons vanilla extract
baking powder 4 egg whites
Add boiling water to margarine
in mixing bowl: mix well. Sift dry
ingredients: add to margarine with
milk and flavorings. Beat two min
utes by hand or at moderate speed
on electric beaten Add egg whites
and beat two minutes. Brush 9-inch
tube baking pan with margarine
and line bottom of pan with waxed
paper brushed with margarine.
Pour cake batter into pan and bake
in moderate oven (3500F.) 1850
minutes. Remove cake to cooling
rack. When cool, frost with Snow
fake Icing. Decorate with citron
cut to form holly leaves and stem,
with candied cherry cut like holly
berries. Yield: one 9-inch loaf cake.
Snowflake Icing
l cup sugar ~ teaspoon
II teaspoon vanilla extract
cream of tartar " teaspoon
u cup water almond extract
/ egg white
Combine sugar. cream of tartar
and water in a saucepan. Cover and
boil for two minutes. Pour slowly
over unbeaten egg white in bowl of
electric mixer: turn to high speed
just as syrup is added. Beat min
utes or until icing forms peaks. Stir
in f1avorings. Spread on cake.
Yield: one 9-inch loaf cake.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Blair Street, 1880 Blair st.

Clover Hill Assembly, Clover Hill
Oakley ST, 149 Oakley st.
Duttoville, Factory ST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Mz61nMM
.MIew51G

| There are a number of important
deadline dates on CT Bill benefits
which World War II veterans
should keep in mind, Veterans Adj
ministration officials pion tout.
CT education and training bene-
fits have two deadlines, one to en-
ter training and another to COM
plete training. Education or train
ing must be started within four
years after discharg cor by July
25, 1851, whichever is later.
| AS a general rule, education or
training must be completed not
later than July Is, 1856. The ex-
ceptions from the general rule are
veterans who enlisted or reinlisted
before October 6, 1916. These men
figure headlines on CT Bill bene-
TITS from the date of their diScharg-
es and may start and complete
their training later than o.her vet
Grams.
Veterans may apply for guaran-
teed or insured CT loans for the
use of buying or building homes,
farms or business up until July Is,
1857.
Veterans who were discharged on
or before July Is, 1947, can apply
for readjustment allowances until
two years after their date of dis
charge. However, no readjustment
allowances are payable after July
IS, 1852.
There is no deadline on the time
a veteran has to apply for medical
care or disqualification. He may do
this any. time during his life. The
same holds true for filing a claim
for disability compensation or pen
sion.
Veterans studying under the CT
Bill who want to transfer to an
other school at the end of the fall
semester should notify the Vet
Grams Administration at least 80
Gays before they intend to make
the change.
To enroll at new school, VA
explained, the student-veteran
reeds a supplemental certificate of
eligibility. He also needs a state
ment from his present school show
ing that his progress there is salts
factory.
A student-veteran may obtain a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

The Cistercian order had its be-
ginning in the monastery of Citeux
in France during the Middle Ages
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

office which has his file.
Veterans who have appointments
for services authorized by the Vet
Grams Administration are urged to
appear at the appointed time.
VA said veterans should make
every effort to keep their medical
or dental examinations at the time
specified These examinations are
set on regular schedule When q
veteran fails to appear, he wastes
not only the time OF VA personnel
preparing to give the examination
or treatment, but prevents them
from re-scheduling some other vet
eran for that period.
Broken appointments also result
in unnecessary delays in medical
and dental care to all veterans of
the surrounding area and reduces
the number of veterans who can be
served by VA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

The imperial gallon, used in the
British Empire, contains five at.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

Street,
New Bethel, Derrick ST.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION
Blair Street, 1880 Blair St
BAPTIST
Clark Street AIS N. Gallatn St
College HILL 1000 Florence ST.
Evergreen Riverside
Fairvew 1914 Mississippi st.
Parish Street 627 N Parish st.
Morning Star, 300 Short Mill St
Mt Calvary, 9O1 Lynch ST. -
Galee Ruby ST.
Helm Church ST.
Mt Nebro. 1924 Tupelo St
Bethel, 11s Sproes Ave.
Hope, Harris Alley
New Jerusalem Whitfield
Mt Zion 143 Maple st.
ST James Jones St
Peter, South ST.
Strangers Home, Subway st.
Pearle Grove S. Parish ST.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Clover Hill Assembly Glover Hill
Oakley St, 149 Oakley ST.
Duttoville Factory ST.
CoLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Lane Chapel, es2 South West St
Lynch Street, 1920 Lynch ST.
CHRISTIAN
College Addition 1926 Florence ST.
Parish Stree. 1890 N. Parish ST.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLINESS
Christ Temple 339 E Monument ST.
Mt Bethel, 1000 S. Gallatin ST.
Second Temple, Brown St
Washington Add 9o5 Morehouse st.
EPISCOPAL
ST. Marks COS w. Pearl st.
HOLY CATHOLIC
Holy Ghost 1875 Cloister ST
LUTHERAN
Grace Evangelical, Blair ST.
ST. Phillips, Montgomery ST.
METHODIST
Anderson Chapel, 2l2o Meadows St
Mt Beulah, 908 Mississippi ST.
Central 500 N Parish st.
q Pratts Memorial, 1857 Pascagoula St
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Shiloh 8o Rose 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

Don't Borroao- Buy The Missis-
sippi Enterprise each aUeek.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

supplemental certificate of eIigibi-
lity by applying to the VA regional
office which has his file.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
60 10 Your Favorite Church Sunday
Church Directory

Hair Chapel, 1123 Biloxi st.
Pearl Street, 439 w. Pearl st.
New Bethel, Derrick st.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-14
C0L0ny., 0Ay FLATS

CUlUf1J. UHJ -'LHIIO Plans are pr ogre ssing right along for Colony D,y on Hay 29-3O Of this month. Another re et-
 ing ras held on llonday evening to discuss further plans. This group will ntinue to meet every I-onday night in the Rec Hill at I9 p.m. until Colony Day.
 Several events havo nou been scheduled for Saturday. These include 81ngo Gare con- duct ed by the C:,cnge ladies to begin at 7p.1h preceding the Dance held later ahat evening. The ySnortsrland nay begin their actives on Saturday afternoon ac ccording to Dr. Sins 2;
 and 7ro Stacy thinks there nay be ball games Ithat evening al so. The Jack Carr Service has oxpre sed inter- est in bringing a 4-pl ace 5tinson to the Valley on Sundayo Prices set for flights
 over the Valley are s, and over the Glaci CT l36.
 Iother events added to the program included Ia Parade Of children bern il the Valley. This may be 5smtler to the ar1de a8!u in Il945, Also prizes will be offered for the loldoat couple or t1o early s2t51ers nov living in the Valley, 4no5her for the oldest Icou2le Of the l975 aroup st il living on the ir fara and aoothe. Tor the newest Home istoader Coa+e stan.s ,ro asked to register Iat 1y tire nov at ei the. the TALLEy I?0lJT-
 T.aa-E7 OFFICER or at the VuL3Y 381 1l-a IUITIC3 CT on Colony Day at the -U-lT'S Co1.@ C-SSIoI 3OO7-E. n this paper,
The Valley settler., 1948-05-14
ANCHORAGE WINS
2 PAINTINGS

HNCflf<AGF WiEN FNLVIEVGS Te1n Eel1ar .cEson Of Aachorage .7as the lucky winner 0f the first Painting raffl ed of by the ladies or th3 Lo-i7n Auxiliary last Sat- urday. lloa1 fright ron the second ahd-K.o3 Tirooved Of Anchorage ron the third. The hl2cil iary real ized about $80 from the pictures and the TAlnraage Sale, Lou Rasmussen announced. This money is used to roha0ili- cate Veterans and the families of Veterans. Tn fact all money raised by the legion JM7i- liary goes for this purpose, Irs. Rasmussen epl ainedo
 At the last meet ing of the Mxi1i tho losing team in the member ship drive served ioac ,et.I era --afers to the vinn9rs, The Je5l2 Cas bQ9Nyi f-l k 9oco3at4d b. lzrss Vera sGl'2a~ 3ns ',t tu p-eco cards at the end or the 5U-,JuN1-'E7
 Visitors rom Tes1l1a inc1odod T. .& lrs. Ray 'ior"lson, T. @-sa So1enson ,lTs. Jane 2,eJrr2 e tho TrT,
 15,+ ~;a ilua2z.t of the evening consi isted of 81I-5O Garl1 S
 Elcns for ons.ru -Jicn 1 he nov Hosp ita1 ueIc mado a; T sting Thursday this r'eeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Candy Johnson
At Club Sudan

Candy Johnson and his pep
perment sticks are now as al
ways located in the lively little
nltcry located in the valley
you know which one.
When asked il he liked Candy's
music, the owner Of the little
night spot, Mr.. Powell, said, and
| quote: You see he's still here
don't you? Well that means that
ole Powell is crazy about the
PEPPERMINT sticks every dog
gone one of them" unquote.
1t is rumored about town
that In the near future that
Canoy and his little band viii
be off on long tour Don't let
any one fence you in but this is
exactly what was told to yours
truly
So il in all this time you
haven't made it your business
TO see the man OF music him
self. then brother (no offence
sister,, you too il you haven't
made it your business to see
the man with the pipe OF long
then il is a warning ! be hand
ing over to you that the time
is about 10 run out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
EI-Sino Offers
Special Nights
For Patrons

What is happening with the
people OF this grand city? Have
you forgotten the different nights
that are at your disposal down
FL Sine way7
Quite sometime ago Bill Pierce
the owner OF this funspot. took
pride in presenting to YOU (hs
patrons). the change In his clubs
policy.
With pride he announced that
the week would be divided into
four sections: the. first being
"Gardenia Night" the second
being labeled Congo Night"
Then would come Champagne
Night" then last but just as
much TO this new system as any
OF the others is the "Interna-
tional Night" all in all IL has
for those that have participated
in these various nights, new
and fashionable way OF having
pleasant and interesting nights
one right after the other.
Always something new and in
teresting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Run Joe "The Valley,
It's Jumping High Again

opened to a packed house last
Friday.
Meander's further and you can
see all for free, the place that
even the highest OF Detroit's
night life. right in conglamera-
ton. the Paradise Bowling AL
ley. The Three Skies. Then
comLs Sportree's Restaurant.
and If you're still there and
holding on you can now run
right smack into the spot that
all Of our town is raving about
-Sportree's Music Bar.
These are some of the niteries
about the fabulous Paradise
Valley which you have heard so
much about. So if il is a night
OF fun that you want then it's
all for you in short distance
anything that ones heart could
ever desire, in six or seven short
blocks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Porter Blows
At Royal Blue

The Royal Blue Bar is located
on the Russell street line OF mite
life To be exact. 840l Russell,
is fairly creeping with fun and
enjoyment that you as fellow
Detroiters are entitled to.
Max Rott. the owner OF the
ROYAL Blue, brings to you for
your approval a very heavy man
with the ability to blow a lot
OF music through his trumpet.
while having an agile little band
doing the honors behind him.
The music man is none other
than King Potrer. II seems that
the last time Mr.. Rott and club
hit the news lines OF this paper
he was misquoted.
Every little thing Is alright
now so Mr.. Rott may the Christ
mas holidays find you having
the best married life as well as
business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
The Lights
Are On And
Ais Fine
BY ROBERT A. BEATTY

Comes the time OF night that
all are engaged in the lighter
things, and what with the holi-
days coming on, there is a race
going on between the different
mite spot owners to see that
the Valley will not be left out
when it comes to top entertain
ment
From the first block OF this
Paradise Valley to the last one,
those (cone mite, lively, night
spots are today putting on that
final drive 10 insure you the
happiness that you are entitled
TO over the holiday, but lei us
not forget that in speaking OF
this final drive) means only
that the time is growing short,
for as far as the work the
owners OF these different mite
spots could put no effort for
ward that could surpass that
which they have already accom-
phshed.
The Larks Grill. in the vi
entity Of Beaubien and Adams,
then there is Club Sudan. about
100 PAGES TO the East from the
Larks on Adams Then near the
Adams spot right around the
corner on ST Antoine. is the
Turf Bar. Now comes the one
that everyone IN town is raving
about the Club FL Sino. located
on the Southeastern corner OF
Beacon and ST. Antoine Take
a slight stroll back the way you
came. only continue TO walk
eastward when you reach Ad-
ans again. The first mite spot
to confront YOU is the lovrlv
Cos Horseshoe Bar, which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Crowds Jam Opening Of COG

II was full house Friday mite
at the grand reopening OF the SOC
Horseshoe Bar and Restaurant.
Dctroits newest cocktail younQe
featured Don Raphael at the Ham
mond organ. which gave . New
York touch to the entertainment
Modernisiic Decor
The bar. beautiful and modern
lstic with lights and glass brick
Is one'oi the largest in town. Up
noisiered IN red and cream leather
DDrlghtens up the interior decor.
Modernlstlc lighting, and spac-
iouS seating capacity may make il
one or Detroit's most popular
spots
Good Food
The restaurant side was fcstur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

ing delicious steaks. club sand
wicheS and a variety OF other de
licious items.
Banks Of flowers added an air
OF festivity TO the scene while
photographers bulbs flashed thru
out the evening.
Hosts for the evening were Le-
Roy A. Young and w. T. johnson
co-proprietors.
Joe Louis Present
Special guest OF honor was Joe
LOUIS. the heavyweight champ.
VINO was In town for his exhibit
ton fight.
Among the other well wishers
who attended the first night
were Andrew Jap" Sneed Mac
lvey Fred Allen, RAYMOND
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
poer, > Thompson Memphis SLIM at Graystone Nov 20

DETROIT TRIBUNE
NOV. 9th, ls4S

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Digs, Sr,
and Jr. DR.. Andrew Jackson,
Evante Kendall Fred Wilson
ATTY. Edward A. Simmons, Or.
and Mrs. Roy Perry. Blanche Cul-
Yer Frank Whisonant, Deputy
Marshall and Mrs. Allen, Paul
Garner. Frank Bolden, Mr.. and
Mrs Ulysses Boykin. Edward
Page ~
Others were Edward Swan. Mr.
and Mrs George Jackson, Broad
wav Joe. Ben Henderson, Dorothy
Letter. Will Robinson. Edgar Nan
ce George Porter. NJ Kelly Fritz'
and many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Erskine Hawkins
Gets Race Manager

The appointment OF Cyril
Shand as road manager for Frs
kline Hawkins marks another
milestone in Negro show bust
ness history.
The lucrative field Of employ
ment for road managers has been
finally opened TO Negroes and
today we find that such bands
and artists as Illinois Jacquet,
Lester Young. Sarah Vaughan.
Lucky Millinder and Erskine
Hawkins now all employ Negroes
as road managers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27

Sportree' Jackson John r. Buff
falo James, Emmetts Cardoza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hutchens. Mr..
and Mrs. Buddy Saunders. Mary
Brown, Clifton Smith. Grayce APP
person. T Marie Robinson. Ann
Rohn, Roman Johns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie Guinvsrd, Bob Hol-
loway, Bill Pierce. Stutz Andef-
son.
Guests
Chester Reniie, Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Vance, Mr. and Mrs. En-
NETT Cunningham, Grace Hale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Recording
Artist To
Head Show

Probably the greatest single
zone night" show OF the year is
scheduled for the Greystone ball
room next Monday evening, Nov.
20.
Three of the nations top re-
cording artists will appear in
person. they are: Sonny Thomp-
son and his orchestra, starring
Eddie Chamblee. tenor sax sem
sation: Memphis Slim and his
"Messln' Around" House Rock
ers. and Albert Hibbler, Duke
Ellingtons famous ballad singer,
singing Trees his latest re-
corclng
Baby Don't Be Mean To Me >"
Lover. Come Back To Me-" will
be among the favorites with
which Mr. Hibbler will please
the audience.
II these sogns have not hit
your ear drums as yet let not
your heart be troubled for il
won be long before they will
be flooding this town as does
all Of the Hibbler recordings.
Ralph Cooper Is a new conner
10 the field OF the booking
business. Is responsible for see
ing TO II that these artists
appear on the said date. In
other words Mr.. Cooper is
now a booking agent. doing
well.
In conversation with Miss Ma.
lone the Malone Distributing
Company / was told that this
is to be one OF the gala events
OF the year for this is the first
time that three recording stars
have ever been brought TO the
public together on the same bill
and each given top billing in
the field that he has so skillfully
reached the top in.
HIBBLER
Hibbler has been very sue
cesSful man since he took his
first step in the musical world.
and might say that he deserves
every bit OF the praise that the
public bestows upon him
Singing with Duke Ellington.
tins man OF the singing fame
has done a marvellous thing for
happiness of the people that
listen 10 him.
Albert Hibbler has been do
ing a iaunt Of one niters around
the circuit at which will put
him right in the doors OF that
famed niierY of Billy Berss.
Sonny Thompson is the man
to be glorified this month for he
has hit the lime light not only
because of his record being one
OF the "gonest" hits to be re-
leased this year but also because
he is the second Of the two
sepia stars to hit the front cover
OF the Cash Box" Hey now,
what fun we have!
Sonny can be seen this week
any day at the Paradise Theatre
where he is headlining show
with Buddy Johnson and the
orchestra, also that newly &C
claimed quartet. "The Orioles
Memphis Slim and his quartet
Of musician will bring to you
such musical greats as you have
heard: "Messin Around" Mid
mite Jump" Rocker the House '
All Of this extravaganza Is
made possible for by that lovely
lady Of business. Miss odessa
Malone. OF the Malone Recording
Distributing Company. Miss Ma
lone is quoted as saying: Al
fairs in the future depend sole
~ on this one. II the public
likes il then well make II an
annual affair. Bv this ! mean
every year we will take the three
foremost outstanding artists OF
the year and bring them direct
lv 10 you" So that is about
with this Miss Malone had moth
ing more to say. | suppose Miss
Malone Is waiting for YOU TO
write the next chapter in this
book.
Keep this date in mind, the
night OF Monday. Nov 10Th. from
$3.50 to the wee hours OF 1880.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
CHAINED TO A DESK1
Now-An Ideal
Ldxofive for You!
Why No. Fesl Yow Bsst AGENT

WY wv pOOs low DSSt A0olnI
- O@es workers ofsen have . special Ii.
seivs problem. Ckances are you get
aaugsish, loU, eonseipased for one simple
Reason Yoa can't move about, bend, ex
efcise n Natnre intended you should. And
b. ths vefy nature Of your job, you can't
e4oed 70 take harsh, strong acting, weak.
>nins laxatives.
J So today discover the safe, sentie, thos.
saeh hxative-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
Sses- LIS easy 70 regulate the dose 70 your
.sd needs-you take I 10 Pellets -
%. fsq.ire. So there is no griping-ns
drain on your system. It's really wonder
- Medically correct Easy to swallow.
Try thsm-get DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
bses q yo~ druggists today. 50 pilk
sAk 80 You'll Be glad you changed
Evening star., 1948-06-08
~ Model Jap Beetle Stalls
Truck of HorticuIturist Foe

Japanese beetle trouble came early
for Frank s. Pohanka Of Burnt Mills
Hills, Silver Spring, this year-but 1t
was a lo47 model beetle.
Mr.. Pohanka, an avid amateur
horticulturist, numbers the Japanese
beetle menace as one Of his greatest
problems when 1t comes to raising
his prize winning roses. But the
beetle season is still some weeks on,
so Mr.. Pohanka expected anything
but the following troubles, all caused
by one little insect:
On Saturday, two Of his employees
were driving a pickup truck from
his garage at 1925 Twentieth street
NV. to his home. Suddenly, the
motor sputtered and died. Roadside
first aid failed to get any response
from the motor, SO the truck was
towed back to Washington.
Here mechanics worked all yester-
day in a futile effort to find the
cause of the trouble But the engine
which is only a year old, refused to
start.
The men started to take the We
hicle apart. After they had taken on
the gas tank, they started exploring
the feeder line into the carburetor
Evening star., 1948-06-08

At the head Of the line, wedged in q
gas line fitting, they found the
trouble.
A perfectly preserved Japanese
beetle apparently had fallen in the
tank last year and finally was drawn
into the narrow entrance in the 1T
ting. No gas could enter the car
buretor.
AT least, this serves to remind me
to get prepared early for this years
beetle onslaught" said 3 rueful Mr.
Pohanka.
Supersonic sound can boil an egg
or kill backteria.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Jewish Relief Aides Nomed

Edmund kaufman and Milton w.
King, both Of Washington, have
been elected vice-chairmen Of the
Joint Distribution Committee, jew
ish Foreign Relief Agency, for the
Middle Atlantic region, the agency
has announced. Named to the execu-
tive committee were Morris Cafritz,
Joseph Cherner, Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith, Isadore Hershfield and
Mrs. Nat II. Levy.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

action in favor of a new order OF inter-
national law and justice, the Chicago COM
mittee's proposal-no matter how idealistic
can play a useful role.
In this intensely practical age moreover,
idealism of this sort is worth having. What
1t can do has been we'll expressed by
Carlyle: "All human things do require to
have an ideal in them; to have some soul
in them, were it. only to keep the body
unputrefied And wonderful 1t is to see
how the ideal or soul, place in what
ugliest body you may, will irradiate said
body with it's own nobleness; will gradually,
necessarily, mold, modify, newborn or
reform said ugliest body, and make 1t at
last beautiful and to certain degree
divine"
AS with individual men and nations so
with the world as a whole. The Chicago
committee may seem to be unrealistically
ahead Of its time. but the goal 1t has set
forth is nevertheless essentially sound and
wholesome.