davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11
Health Graduate
Fellowships Are
Now Available

Unusual opportunities for gradu.
ate fellowships are now available tc
Mississippi college graduates be-
tween the ages of % and 40 inclu-
sive. This opportunity in the field
of public health education is made
possible through fellowships award
ed by philanthropic agencies thru
the Mississippi State Board of Heal
til.
Requirements for the fellowships
include BIS. or B.A. degree from
an accredited college or university
with at least 3 semesters of college
work in biological science and che
mistry and at least semesters of
college work in education. In addi-
ton, the applicant must have had al
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11
Sewing Hints
BY Mary Ann Knowitt

You have seen sequins on sale
at most of the notion counters,
and probably many of you, at va
irious times, have purchased bag
OF them and trie dto sew them on
one OF you rhats, dresses, or blou-
ses, and had difficulty. 1t was not
because it is so difficult to do; it
was because there is a very simple
trick to it and you had never been
taught or told This week, / am
going to give the instructions on
how to change very plain and
Inexpensive article into what ap-
pears to be an expensive creation.
Sequins, used in bands or to
outline parts of a print design, add
color an dsparkle which puts the
article on which it is used into the
'dressed-up classification. Sequins
0 different sizes can be bought
strung together in strands or in
nanolng by the yard ready to slip
stltche dtO an article. The single
sequins are often used to outline
parts OF the design of print IA
brio. Transfer patterns for designs
can be found in the art needle
work catalogues. To sew on single
sequins stamp the pattern on the
right side of the section to be trim
med. Using a back stitch sew on Sc
qulns one at a ti1pe, right side up.
Sequln banding can be pinned in
place an dslip stitched to an artc-
Gle. Sequlns and beads can be COM
olned for elaborate, rich trimming.
Inc two can be sewn on together
with a bead in the center of each
sequin, threading it throug
bead, then passing the needle to the
wrong side again. Garry the thread
along the wrong side and bring it
up through the center of the next
sequln. Practice a few times on
scarp piece of material, an dwhen
you have mastered it, you are on
your way to adding class to your
wardrobe.
Ii ny lady is interested in learn
ing how to crochet, write to the
Home Sewing Department of this
paper an dask for a free booklet
titled "A e c Of Crochet.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11
Brookhaven News
BY ALICE r. SMITH

Professor c. L. Hill was accident
~ shot while on 3 hunting trip. AT
this writing he is resting nicely at
home.
Gamma Beta Zeta Chapter of the
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority met at the
home of Soror Dorothy Lee Monday
night. Plans and reports for the
Boule were worked out, Sorors Eu-
nice B. Martin, Doris Gordon. Ma
tylde Buchanan, Alice B. Smith and
Brunette Booth were present.
Miss Lula Irene Riley head of the
English Department of Alexander,
high school underwent an operation,
at the Afro hospital last week. She
is now recuperating at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ella Moman in Tou-
galoo.
Mrs. Clara Watkins has returned
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Hair Chapel, 1923 Biloxi st.
Pearl Street, 439 w. Pearl st.
New Bethel, Derrick st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11

least years of successful expert
ence in the field of public health,
education, community work or an
allied field.
Fellowships include IL months Of
graduate training leading to the de-
gree of Master in Public Health
with major in health education.
Nine months of the training is aca-
demic and 3 months is spent in
field training.
All tuition and incidental fees in
Guiding matriculation and gradua-
ton fees are paid by these fellow
ships, as well as expenses to and
from the field training center. The
student also receives an adequate
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11

to her home in Chicago after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Temple Har-
vey.
Mrs. Charity Johnson was hostess
to a birthday party Friday night
complimentary to her husband, An
derson Johnson.
Mesdames jamie Berry and Ada
Brown were hostesses to a small
gathering of friends Thursday night
celebrating the birthday of Mrs.
Hattie Polk.
Students home for the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays were, Johnnie Mai
Thomas, Francis Brown, Helen JON
es, Omie Lee Richardson, Jackson
College John Brown Xavier Univ
ersity New Orleans, La, John Ber-
ry, Alcorn A. and NJ college, Alcorn
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Blair Street, 1890 Blair st.

Clover Hill Assembly, Clover Hill
Oakley ST., 149 Oakley St.
Duttoville, Factory st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11

Ii ny lady is interested in learn
ing how to crochet, write to the
Home Sewing Department of this
PAPER an dask for a free booklet
titled "A e C of Crochet.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11

STIPEND for the duration of the fell
lowship. Upon completion of the
work the student will be eligible
for employment as county health
educator in Mississippi.
Those interested in being consid-
cred for a 1949 fall scholarship
should make application before Feb
iuary l to DR.. Felix j. Underwood,
Executive Officer, Mississippi State
Board of Health, Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11
Lincoln j.
Library Is
Progressing

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. = The
construction of the 100000 library
building at Lincoln university (Mo)
is progressing and has reached the
above ground" stage. Despite los
ses of few work days because of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11

Q. l did not select an optional
settlement of my NSLI. In event
Of my death, is my widow entitled
to settlement in a lump sum if she
wants it?
A. No. Payment in one sum may
9e made only if designated by the
insured.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11

1t is the larvae of moths-not
the adult miller-Which eats cloth.
they come from eggs which the
moth lays in clothing and use the
cloth as their food.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11

Two-thirds of the industrial
structure of Omaha is devoted to
food-processing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11

weather conditions, the develop
ment is normal with completion
date remaining at September /, 1913
Architect Louise E. Fry of Wash
ington, D. C. CORNER Lincoln uni
versity professor) is on the campus
on another of his periodic visits
going over plans and checking the
construction.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11

A. There is no income restriction
to compensation paid for service
connected disability or death.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11

Don't borrow Subscribed!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-11
Go To Your Favorite Church Sunday

QU IL Jul uvUl1lt OlluICH OuIlUd
Church Directory
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Chapel, 1923 Biloxi ST
Pearl Street, 439 w Pearl ST.
Bethel, Derrick ST.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION
Blair Street. 1890 Blair ST.
BAPTIST
Clark Street Ais N. Galatn
College Hill, Florence St
Evergreen Riverside
Fairview, 1914 Mississippi st.
Parish Street. 627 Parish ST.
Morning Star, 800 Short Mill ST.
Mt. Calvary, Lynch ST.
Mt. Gailee, Ruby ST.
Mt. Helm, Church ST.
Mt. Nebro, 1924 Tupelo st.
Bethel Sproles Ave.
New Hope Alley
New Jerusalem, Whitfield
New Mt Zion, 143 Maple st.
ST James, ST.
ST. Peter. 121 E. South ST.
Strangers Home, Subway st.
Pearlie Grove. S. Parish ST.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Clover Hill Assembly, Clover Hill
Oakley ST., Oakley ST.
Duttovie Factory ST.
COLORED METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Lane Chapel 632 South West
Lynch Street. 1920 Lynch
CHRISTIAN
College Addition 1926 Florence ST
Parish Stree, 1890 II Parish ST.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, HOLINESS
Christ Temple 339 E Monument st.
Mt. Bethel 1000 S. Galatin ST.
Second Temple, Brown ST.
Washington Add Morehouse st.
EPISCOPAL
st. Marks 905 w. Pearl St.
HOLY CATHOLIC
Holy Ghost, 1875 Cloister ST.
LUTHERAN
Grace Evangelical, Blair ST.
ST. Phillips, Montgomery ST.
METHODIST
Anderson Chapel, 212O Meadows ST.
Mt. Beulah 908 Mississippi ST. u 49, A....s.
Central 500 NJ Parish ST
Pratts Memorial, 1857 Pascagoula ST.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Shiloh sol Rose ST.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

had the good fortune to 60 aboard
the carrier The Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. They were putting on
supplies for the next cruise; sack
after sack and crate after crate OF
food went down into the refrigerat-
ors and storage space Of the ship.
The operation left me little
speechless. I went on board the
U. s. s. Missouri, too, and stood on
the same spot the surrender terms
were signed in Tokyo Bay three
years ago. Needless to say I was
quite thrilled with the experience
and swept completely of my feet
by the magnitude Of these ships.
But to get back to this weeks
shopping news. The fall fruits are
appearing in ever increasing guam
titles and are they luscious! Jona-
thans and Golden Grimes are in;
they're priced about right for these
two varieties; grapes continue to be
plentiful and low in price. Smooth,
delicate sugar pears and the East
ern Bartletts are back with us, too.
Don't worry it the pears seem a lit
tie green when you get them; q few
days In your kitchen ut room tenn
perature will make them perfect
Have you ever used ginger with
pears? They make a wonderful
team. Try marinating fresh pear
slices in ginger ale for q fruit cock
tail, Or sprinkle crystallized ginger
over stewed pears and cover with
vanilla custard for q nutritious des-
sert. A pinch Of ginger added tt
the sirup for stewed pears gives
them q dashing flavor.
Plums are still 4 good value and
Evening star., 1948-09-09
The Chef Says

in olive oil or tomato sauce. The
best are plump, already skinned and
boned. Spain and Italy also have
bid for the sardine business, but
even the Italians, at times have
used substitutes for the real sardines
from the waters around Sardinia.
And, incidentally, did you know
that there used to be an old English
word "sardinewise," meaning wise in
the knowledge Of sardines? This
showed that the buyers and sellers
of earlier days recognized the many
that were offered q gui-
lible public by sardine packers.
While you are most familiar with
the little fish in q can, IL your f1sh
market has some young pilchards
to offer you can enjoy = treat OF
fresh sardines." These are some
what like smelt, but . good deal
fatter.
Dredge each fish with -four seas
oned with salt and pepper and fry
brown on both sides in . little OIL
or butter. Add some blanched
almonds, cut In slivers. and sprinkle
with chopped parsley and = little
chervil during the last minute OF
cooking. Serve hot with shoestrtns
potatoes. Or you can leave out the
almonds and pass sauce tartare with
the fish.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

an untiavored gelatin as nearly uni
form in strength as it Is possible
to make, the variations In the
strength OF the raw material itself
determine the exact number OF
grains packed in each envelope OF
unflavored gelatin. A weaker
gelatin means more grains in the
envelope, = stronger gelatin means
less. This adjustment is carefully
made with each batch Of gelatin to
provide to the grain the exact
amount needed to jell one pint OF
liquid. In addition, the use Of the
term tablespoon" instead OF Cen
velope" provides another hazard and
the possibility of failure for the
housewife since a laboratory check
of the household measuring spoons
most available to the. housewife
shows q variation from 5.95 grams
to 9.S7 grams. Since all unflavored
gelatins are packed in envelopes and
since these variations exist in en-
velope amount and tablespoon size.
1t seems logical that the exclusive
use of the term envelope" and elm
nation of tablespoon" in unf1av-
ored gelatin recipes provides greater
accuracy for consumer success.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Sardines, perennial favorites, are
perhaps among the most misunder-
stood of our tinny friends. We buy
them mostly in cans and do not
realize the great variety of the
little fish that there are.
Originally the name was derived
from the term used for the young
of the pilchard family, caught in
numbers OF the island Of Sardinia
But so-called "sardines" now come
from many different waters and
even may belong to different fam
lilies. Imported from Norway, when
smoked, they are called "brisling."
"sprat" or "sild." Menhaden are
not true sardines at all but are
widely sold as such.
An excellent "sardine," usually
called California or Spanish sardines,
are found on the Pacific Coast from
Puget Sound south to Magdelena
Bay. 1t resembles the European
sardine, except that 1t Is bigger and
has no teeth.
On the East Coast the Spanish
sardine becomes the Maine sardine
and is found from Cape Cod to the
Gulf Stream. But these fellows do
have tiny teeth.
The finest sardines are those OF
Frsnce and Portugal. usually put up
Evening star., 1948-09-09
StuffedFish,
Steak

D oysters
II cup cracker crumbs
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
melted
z slices fish cut a inch thick (center
cuts are best for this
tablespoon lemon Juice
Butter or margarine for basting
Drain oysters. Add crumbs, salt.
pepper, parsley and butter or mar
gsrine and mix well. Place one
slice OF fish on creased shallow
baking dish, pour on lemon juice and
sprinkle with additional salt and
pepper. Spread with oyster stunning
and place second slice Of tlsh on
top. Brush with melted butter.
Bake in = moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. for about 40 minutes, bast-
ing frequently with melted butter.
Serve with slices of lemon. Note ::
Allow u Of a pound Of fish. for each
serving.
MAITRE D'HoTEL BUTTER.
a cup butter
l teaspoon chopped parsley
u teaspoon salt
Juice of "a lemon
Mix together all ingredients, STIR
ring until creamy.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

ity. Cabbage, onions, peppers, egg
plant and squash are reasonable.
buys. You'll find a good supply of
green beans, limas, broccoli, cauli-
flower, peas and tomatoes.
With all this good fruit on the
market now is the time to be, put
ting some OF it into jars and cans to
eat next winter. The Nutrition Serv-
ice Of Red Cross will teach you in
three lessons how easy and cheap
it iA to put up your own fruits,
pickles, jams and relishes. First
lesson, 1890 am. Wednesday, Sep
tember Is, Or 7:30 pm. for those
who wish to attend an evening
class. Call Nutrition Service OF Red
Cross, Hobart $500, extension 20, for
registration.
* X X X
HERE AND THERE: For indi-
vidual meat Ioaves mix one pound
Of ground beef with one can Of
condensed vegetable soup. Pack into
mutiin pans; bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees r., for As minutes. This
makes enough for six servings.
Parsley h exceedingly rich In vita
min C. Tt deserves q better fate
than mere Use as q earnish which
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Report to the Housewife

cantaloupes are about the same rs
they have been all season. Cranshaw
melons from tho West Coast are
around now but I must confess you
are not going to find them very
cheap. However, they're here IT you
want them.
The first-of- f-the-season Brussel
sprouts showed up this past week;
this first crop comes from Long Is
land; they're excellent quality, clean
and arm and not too bad rs re-
CARDS price. Carrots continue to be
one OF the best values we have,
Maryland Colds and Puerto Rican
yams are 4 little lower than they
were . year ago. Salad green's such
as collards, kale, escarole, endiye,
lettuce and spinach are all top quail
Evening star., 1948-09-09

like as not, is left on the plate and
not even eaten. Use 1t generously
chopped in salads. sprinkled thickly
on top Of soups, blended with cream
and cottage cheese, or mixed with
peanut butter. Do you have a
time keeping crackers crisp during
these hot, humid days? Here's a
suggestion that will help to solve
that problem. As you know, they
want q warm, dry place, so try ths
top Of the outside OF the refrig-
orator. There's just enough warmth
to keep them crispy and fresh. . {.
This information regarding the
terms tablespoon" and envelope"
in unflavered gelatin recipes is well
worth your attention. Although
strict laboratory controls produce
Evening star., 1948-09-09
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

For the shopper who has one eye
on the food budget and the other
ON variety for the family dinner
table, this week offers some very
good values. None Of the prices
seemed to be excessively high and
the selection was good. I often
wonder where all the food goes that
comes into our local markets but
when you stop to consider there
are about = million and q hall
people to feed In the washington
area I suppose the amount isn't so
huge after all.
Talking about enormous quanti-
ties OF food, over the week end !
Evening star., 1948-09-09
BIB *THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G.
=,
RHWhat$ CoobiI1'
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Stuffed Fish Steak Baked Potato
Spinach Country Salad
HoneydeD Melon
Country Salad
medium tomatoes tablespoon sugar
l large cucumber teaspoon salt
Spanish onion a cup Tarragon vinegar
green Papfika and pepper to taste
Wash tomatoes and slice thin in serving bowl Peel
cucumber Slice thin tomatoes Slice
thin add Sprinkle salt and paprka
vegetables refrigerator chill hour
Serves
Beef Short Ribs With Raisin Sauce
Potatoes Buttered Onions
Carrot Salad
Spice Cake Iced Coffee
Beef Short Ribs With Raidn Sauce
, beef short ribs Cooking fat
Salt to Water
serving Salt and brown them In
little hot fat Add small amount Of water and cook In heavy
frying about hour In
minutes pounds Serve with rsn
Serves g.
Kaisin
tablespoons lemon juice
l teaspoon mustard " teaspoon grated lemon rind
tablespoon flour IL Water
Z tablespoons vinegar 7s seedless raisns
flour. Add vinegar
ratSns stirring
stanty, until thick.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

A main dish you can prepare conPeteV oneoo OF ti"e
If YOU wish It's equoly good served hot or cold -.
Chicken Frcassee Mashed potetoes
Lima Beams waldorf Salad
Lime MIX Sherbet -1acoroons
Iced Coffee
Lime Milk Sherbet
9. cup cup orange lmce
l cup water tablespoons lemon juice
/ package gelatin cups milk
Combine and water and boil gently minutes Pace
gelatin sup, until gelatin is dissolved Add
freezing OF automatic refrigerator enng
control freezing When partially hm
and beat with rotary beater until huny ADD
STIR Freezing time to hours Makes
IA quarts
Fronkjurters Spomsh Race
Fresh Fruit Cup
Hot Salad
I ,os,nd green beans / sliced
dtaronaly tablespoons
slices bacon diced teaspoon sugar
Cook beans until crisp. Fry onion
until tender and onion with beans
over the hot beans lightly Makes servings
TUESDAY
Chicken Hash (Lettouer Chicken From Sun.daV
S1ced Rect, Buttered Peos
Sheryy Coconut Pie Iced Tea
Sherry Coconut Pie
u cup sied al u sherry wine
ems tablespoons butter
" teaspoon salt shredded
milk, scalded t9ncn) paKeo paSIy shell
-four SALT slowly stir in scaded milk COOK over
boiling water stirring frequently minutes Stir hot mixture
yolks; double boiler ADD snef1y COOK
longer add butter margarine ana
coconut slightly then pie shell serve very oo
whipped the cooled with mernsue mace
bake to rs minutes brown the
meringue Cool before serving
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call Sterling 5000. Open 8 am.
to @ nm.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Savory Corned Beef Ring ScaHoped CheeSe Pototoes
CanlifoUer Green Sdtdd
Baked Apple lDth Cream
Savory C0rned Beef Ring
/ prepared mustard 1s teaspoon pepper
1 soft bread crumbs cups 02-ounce cam eookeo
tablespoons chopped onio chopped corned beef
tablespoons chopped green q cup evaporated milk
a cup water
4 TABLESPOONS butter eggs, slightly beaten
bread onion green pepper outte
Combine evaporaed milk water ana eggs
mixture mix thoroughly Pour into we'll
creased luart mold Place mold in pan Of hot water sna
bake FL until knife inserted
out clean minutes Fill center of mold with potatoes
salad Six servings
VeoJ POST Roast Potato Pancakes
Rroccoh Sliced Tomatoes
Peach Du7nptnos lced Tea
2 eups sfted enriched IA sliced peaches
teaspoons baking powder q cup sugar
l teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon
= shortening Slrup II cup sugar ano l cup
ss milk water, heated to boiingJ
si together hor baking powder and salt Cut Or rub % IN
shortening soft dough- Turn out on lightly
pastry cloth and knead gently minute Ron out to rec
by IL inches evenly with sliced peaches MIX sugar
and sprinkle peaches Roll up IKE Jelly roll out
Slices cut side down into Snch layer pan
arranging dumpns the edge OF the pan Pour hot sp
5o degrees FL about Is minutes
dumplings. BY W.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

(FJOm MJSs Os H., raw NHN1C5tsJ
For the lady who asked how to
prevent capitalization Of homemade
syrup-just add 4 small amount OF
white syrup. 1t will keep indefi-
nitely.
Many thanks to the lady who sug-
gested the Government bulletin on
rose culture. It answered al my
questions, some Of them long
standing.
STIFFENING EARRINGS.
(Front Mrs. W. o. o., Vienna.)
T have not seen an answer for
the lady who asked about stihening
crocheted earrings. I use colorless
nail polish and have been very sue
cesSful with 1t.
I have about 100 pint Mason jars
which I will give to any one who
can call for them. Write to me,
care OF RICH.
X X X 4
CLEANING SPOT?
From d. j., Washtngton.)
viii some one kindly inform me
how to clean q soiled place in q
sofa bed, beige color tapestry. Have
tried different cleaners but they
had no effect. The furniture Is
practically new, having had it =
little over year.
ROLLS FOR DRAWERS?
from Mrs. O. T., Was7,ington.)
T enjoy the Readers Clearing
House very much and am wondering
If any of the antique collectors
would be able to tell sme where I
could find walnut grape pulls for a
chest OF drawers. Any answers will
be appreciated.
CAPE JASMINE.
from Mrs. C. v. L., BotUie.)
In reply to the request in the
Clearing House by Mrs. H. A B.,
Alexandria, for Cape Jasmine: The
Alanwo1d Nursery, Street road, one
mile west Of Easton road, Nesham-
my, Bucks County, Pa, six miles
above Willow Grove, has Cape JAS
mine (Jasnine nudiflora) seedlings
for for SO cents, but they fill nc
order less than 81; that is, the order
can include other things and the
total amount should be 81. These
seedlings bloom the following year
I have some for sale at 81 each that
should bloom next spring.
REQUESTS?
(From M. A. H., Washington.)
Thsnk you for a wonderful Clear.
ing House" I particularly like thu
subject range to include everything
Here are some requests, answers
to any of which will be appreciated
]. What is a good home medica
reference book for the school-ag'
child Tor any useful pamphlets, bull
letins, etc.?
2. What pamphlets, ETC., or book
are recommended on music, nature
child training, child psychology, etc
which help the mother achieve .
helpful attitude on those subjects
(for the age Of 8 upwards)?
3. What are some good books TO
adult reading (nonfiction or q
least il fiction not the depressing
sordid stories which seem to ranl
high as best sellers these days.
along with uplifting, entertaining
constructive lines?
The ladies recommend cook book!
which they enjoy or find helpful
why not other reading material q
well?
enjoy the letters sent in regard
ing some ones views on philosophy
cooking, health, nutrition, etc. Lett
keep the subject matter varied ant
thereby interesting.
FAMILY GENEALOGY?
from H. L. G., Grifen, Ga
For several years I have enjoyed
the exchange of ideas in the RCF
and found valuable information y
well as many excellent recipes.
Although my request IS unusuSl
feel that from the assortment o
requests in the past you may be abl'
to help me.
7 am gathering material for 4,