davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

McGann- McLuckie-fhe lrSt Bap-
fist church. Cumberland, was the
scene last Saturday afternoon of the
marriage of Miss Vauda Jean Nc
Luckie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. McLuckie, Cumberland, to Leo
V. Mccain, son of Mrs. Marie Nc
Gam, Cumberland and the late
Joseph Mccain. The double ring cere-
mony was solemnized at 3 o'clock
with Rev. o. Alton Linger officiating.
Mrs. Kathryn Carson, organist,
presented a program of nuptial selec-
tions. Mrs. John Robinette sang.
The bridal party included Mrs.
Paul Rupert, sister of the bride, as
matron Of honor, and Mrs Irwin Field,
Oakland as bridesmaid Harry Will
liams was best man and Paul Rup-
pert and John Robinette were ushers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore o gown of
pure silk organza STYLED with a fitted
basque bodice, high jewel neckline
with wide lace outlining the yoke in
off-the-shoulder effect, and long
pointed sleeves. The wide lace also
trimmed the full boutfant skirt and
wide cathedral train. Her fingertip
veil of imported French illusion, fell
from a bonnet headdress of shirred
illusion. She carried a colonial bou-
quot of white roses conferred with a
white orchid showered with satin rib
bons.
The matron of honor and brides
maid wore matching strapless gowns
of rose design lace with very full
double net skirt founce. Matching
lace stoles were draped gracefully
over the shoulders and their halo-type
hats were of matching marquisette
and flowers. Mrs. Ruppert's gown was
of pale emerald and she carried a
colonial type bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums. Mrs. FIELDS gown
was of pink-pearl and she carried a
colonial bouquet of shaded pink
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

By authority Presley D. Bowem
Evening star., 1950-01-12
DeviIed ScoIIops

There's a restaurant on the
South Shore of Long Island where
they make big fuss-and rightly
so-over their deyiled sca1lops.
OF course they use the Tiny Bay
scallops, but if you can't get these,
use the regular ones and cut them
into small pieces.
Chop I quart Of scallops into
quite small pieces. and heat them
slightly in their own liquor. Drain.
Beat u cup of butter until it is
creamy, and then blend into it
y teaspoon of English mustard.
2 tablespoons of -four. some salt,
and a dash of cayenne. Add this
to the scallops. Pour in l cup of
hot rich milk, and stir until
smooth. Arrange the mixture on
scallops shells, or in a shallow
baking dish, sprinkle over it bread
crumbs which have been mixed
with melted butter, and bake for
about 20 minutes in a moderate
oven,
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Recipe Roundup
Reheotinq Vegetables

=
A bride writes in to ask what
is the best way to reheat leftover
vegetables so that they will not
be dried out and tasteless. She
says that in cooking for two so
often she prepares too much, and
it must be eaten on another day.
Here's the answer:
Let the vegetables come to room
temperature. after taking them
from the icebox. Then put them
into a wire strainer or small
sized colander. Boil some water
fast in the bottom of a double
boiler. and put the colander on
top so that the steam can filter
up through the vegetables. zone
vegetable at a time, of course.)
Move the vegetables lightly with
a fork, and in short time they
will be heated through, and nice
and moist. Set one vegetable on
a plate, covered, over a pan of
hot water, while you heat up the
others.
Vegetables in cream sauce may
be reheated slowly in the top of
a double boiler over boiling water
add little milk or cream and
stir slowly until hot.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

rots, onions. parsnips. spinach and
kale are all good down-to-earth
buys. Even cucumbers are not too
much out of line for use in the
salad bowl. Belgian endive main
tains pretty much of a standard
price whenever it is on the mar
ket. While it may sound ter
rifically expensive when priced by
the pound. it doesn't figure up too
much per small stalk. And one
stalk is all you need to add to a
bowl of mixed greens.
Time was that when the holiday
season was over cranberries dis
appeared from the markets just
like the rest of the Yuletide trim
But today modern methods
of marketing this crimson fruit
allows us to enjoy it far on into
the winter. There's such a gay.
happy color to this berry, why
not make a few jars of jam to
liven up your winter meals? It's
nice to serve with all this pork
We have around and good on
French toast Of a morning or with
hot biscuits for dinner. It's easy,
too. Start with 2 pounds of cram
berries, l cup raisins, oranges,
3 cups sugar. "a teaspoonful salt.
and l pint of water. Pick over the
berries and discard specked and
soft ones. Wash berries and rails
ms. Peel oranges and remove
seeds. Combine fruits and chop.
Add sugar. salt and water. Cook
until, thick, Or for about W hour.
Stir often. Pour into hot, sterilized
jars. Cover with paraffin.
For a quick look at the fruit
situation. grapefruit Is now at the
peak Of its goodness with the
Florida fruit topping all others
In food bargains. There are a few
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Report to the Housewife

of the Texas "pinks" on the mar
ket, but they're scarce and high
in price, as are lemons. Straw
berries are not too unreasonable
for this time of year; pears and
apples are both excellent values.
X X ",
HERE AND THERE: Egg yolks
added to yeast doughs make
breads and rolls with delicate
structure and somewhat fiaky
crust. Egg yolk gives rich flavor
and deep creamy color to crumb.
Egg white gives a silken sheen
to the crumb as we'll as to the
crust of yeast dough products.
Rolls and bread made with egg
white and water usually have an
open grain and somewhat thick,
though crisp, crust like some
French breads and hard rolls.
Old powder puffs are flexible
and soft enough to make excellent
silver polishers and for applying
cleaner to mirrors. Equal
parts of finely crushed cornf1akes
and flour will make a crisp crust
for fish. Keep the flame
turned low because you don't need
as high heat to brown the crust
:. Some green vegetables are
higher in nutrients than others,
but the green color of the vegeta-
bles usually denotes a plentiful
supply of vitamin A. PopoyerS
can be successfully baked in or
dinary muffin pans. though they
will not be as big because the
pans are shallow and. won't Hold
as much batter. Fill pans about
one-third full of batter. =. Did
you know that caves have been
dug In cliffs along the Mississippi
Riverat9 st. Paul like those 0f
iR0quefort, France, to ripen de-
licious Roquefort cheese?
Evening star., 1950-01-12
REWhatS CoohinI

FRIDAY.
Fried Oysters Potato Pancakes
Broccoli Celery Curls
Carrot Strips Ripe OliDes
Brotled Grapefruit
Potato
large potatoes ground u cup milk
"a teaspoon crushed caraway / egg, beaten
seeds l teaspoon salt
tablespoons --r-.
Mix all ingredients and drop by teaspoonful very
Turn Immediately
the making of this ##ts :"
SATURDAY -t.@
Stuffed Peppers Corn PUDDING
MdShed RutabdgGS Head Lettuce
Pink Salad Dressing
Butterscotch Pudding
Pink Salad Dressing.
tablespoons mayonnaise 10 drops onion Juice
teaspoon prepared mustard teaspoon minced
~ drops IaoaSco sauce joram, chervl and thyme
tablespoons chilli sauce " tablespoon garlic vinegar
If dried herbs used cut teaspoon
all ingredients chill thoroughly
heads. Serves T.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

When 1t comes to meat for your
table, pork and pork products con-
tinue to be the big news Of the day.
There was a large spring pig crop
in 1949 and the fall crop was the
third largest on record. y If esti-
mates for. the spring Of 1850 ma
terialize, the pig crop will be 6 per
cent larger than it was last year.
Shoppers will have tangible proof
of this high-level production in
the prices reflected on the meat
counters. In fact. so generous are
the current supplies that they are
on the USDA list of "plentifuls. :"
More eggs and lower prices are
also forecast by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Larger
supplies will result from some
what larger laying f1ocks and the
trend toward more efficient pro-
duction. The prediction is that the
seasonal drop in the spring will
go even further, as the number of
layers on farms on January /,
1850. is estimated at about 8 per
cent more than a year ago.
Chickens are now at their cheap
est price since before the war.
Roasters are. a particularly gopd
buy at poultry counters with broiI-
ing and frying chickens following
a close second.
Weather conditions have played
havoc with the current supplies of
some of our winter vegetables.
Frost damage. rains and cold
weather are responsible for the
high prices on white and yellow
green beans. Boston let
tuce and Brussels sprouts. But
don't be discouraged, there's a
bright side to the picture, too.
Texas beets broccoli from Calf
fornia, cahbxge caulifloWer, chicS
ory. escarole, eggplant, celery, car
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Vermont Cream Pie

Beat the whites Of 4 eggs until
you can take up a spoonful. Mix
together tablespoon of flour and
u cup Of maple sugar, then add
the egg whites and fold in, mixing
well. Add 2 cups of hot cream
to the mixture, then a dash of
salt, a teaspoon of vanilla and a
sprinkle of nutmeg.
Line a pie pan with rich paste
and pour in the filling. then bake
for 10 minutes at $50 degrees, and
then at 325 degrees for Is to 35
minutes, until a knife blade in
serted in the center comes out
clean. ...-
Evening star., 1950-01-12

os cook.
Veal Pot Roast Brown Potatoes
Crazy Lima Beans Asparagus
Grapefruit Water cress Salad ri
Pear Pie Coffee
Pie
ripe Anjou pears cut hths CUPS shredded coconut
"a cup "
! teaspoon nutmeg "a teaspoon salt
A teaspoon salt / egg we'll beaten
tablespoons butter "a cup milk
] crust pastry "a teaspoon almond extract
Line 9inch pie plate with pastry large slices of
pears even degrees F. for 20
minutes Combine remaining ingredients spread lightly over
partially baked Slices Complete baking degrees F.
about 80 minutes
50. s.t @ Broiler Dinner ~
Canadian Bacon Sweet Potato Slices
Tomato HalDes Pineapple Rings
Floating Island
Oatmeal Pufns.
Y cup rolled oats Itssspoon shortening 80
"a cup brown sugar, q cakes compressed yeast
firmly packed e cups sifted flour
Pour hot milk over rolled salt shortening
mixing bowl lukewar then cumbe
filling them half full Let rise IN warm place until
fuabout hou-then bake In moderately hot (400
grees Fo. 20 to rs minutes Makes IL mullins.
Tossed Green Salad
package strawberry or 4 cups crumbled angel
favored gelatin food
cups boiling water package frozen Strawberries
/ cup heavy cream whipped or raspberries
gelatin boiling
thckened Whip thckened gelatin until light and fluffy
Fold whipped angel food cake Chill 7cup
Unmod garnish with thawed berries and
additional whipped cream. Makes servings
Evening star., 1950-01-12

A toste- -tineIine main dish for winty days.
WEDNESDAY.
Golden Ring tDith Meat Sauce
Apple Salad French Bread
Spice Cake
Ring will rauce.
1 cup enriched meal " chopped onion
312 water " chopped pepper
l teaspoon salt ! diced celery
/ grated American cheese " ground beef
" teaspoon Worcestershire 21a cups
l teaspoon salt
tablespoons cooking oil bay leaf (optionaD
l small Glove garlic. minced
For the ring. mix with cup Add salt
to remaining 2 water and bring boil
mixture stirring constantly Cook until hickened Continue
frequently
Worcestershire into
creased snch mold Let stand place prepar
ing To make heat oil in large skillet Add garlic
onion, lightly
tomatoes, Cook slowly until
piling sauce In the center. Serves 8.
THURSDAY
Sauerbraten Potato Dumplngs
Buttered Beets Steamed Squash
Date Torte
Sauerbraten
to pounds beef 1h teaspoons salt !
11a vinegar tablespoon sugar y
" water large onions sliced
bay leaves l. oil
IL whole cloves W enriched -four
Va teaspoon pepper tablespoons lard
u teaspoon
vinegar water. salt and boiling point
sliced until
and allow to stand refrigerator
to days. turning meat it will pickle evenly Remove
Dredge with flour
Place under add Of
strained manade Cover meat closely and simmer to hours
until meat tender Remove to platter and make
. servings.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Are you tempted to buy 'bargain" television
set?
Have you been offered brand you never heard
of with the promise that it will perform just as
efficiently those with established reputation?
Well, look before you leap. Beware of the
unknown.
A television set is longtime investment. You
expect it to provide entertainment week.in.week.
out, month.in.month.o -. yes, for years.
Therefore, choose a name you can depend on.
Buy set built by manufacturer whose product
is proved and whose reputation is established.
American families are buying almost 100, 900
Admiral Sets month. Recently owners were
asked why they bought Admiral in preference to
any other. -Four out of FIVE replied that they had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS
ARE PAID 5000 PER WEEK
WHILE IN SCHOOL


Universal J life Insurance Com
pany is conducting a school Of
craftsmanship at $40 N. Parish
Street, Jackson, Mississippi. A
new class starts every six weeks.
The next class will begin Febru-
airy 6, 1850.
Students are paid $4,000 per
week while in class, and are given
permanent employment on gradu-
alton.
Applicants for the classes are
desired whose ages are between
30 and so years. Approved for
G. |. Training.
For further information, Call
2-5667.
Mr.. V. R. Collier, Dist. Mgr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Louis Says He
May Meet Charles
In Title Bout

LOS ANGELES, jan. S.-Joa
Louis said he may consider box
ing Ezzard Charles for the heavy
weight championship next summer
after he returns from an exhibit
ton tour in this country and
South America.
Il should know by then if | am
in condition to box Charles" the
retired champion was quoted by
his press agent. 81 will definitely
decide after the tour"
Louis was in good form last
night in his exhibition with Willie
Bean. His next bout on the tour
is with jim Flood in Seattle Tues
day. His swing through the coun-
try ends Feb. 7 at Miami, where
he meets Johnny Holman of Chi
cago. Dates for Louis tour of
South America have not been set,
but he will return to the United
States by May.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Race Airmen
To Take Part
In maneuvers

MIAMI, Fla.-Charles r. Foxx,
Negro aviator from Norfolk, Va,
will participate in the All Ameri-
can Air Maneuvers here January
1915, marking the first perform
ance by Negro in the 21-year his
tory of the event.
Foxx, 81 one of the top Negro
airmen in the country, operates a
flight service in Norfolk.
He was born and reared in West
Palm Beach, Fla, and learned to
fly at Tuskeegee Institute, Ala,
where he was graduated in 1910.
The Norfolk airman trained hun
dreds of Negro filters at the Army
Air Force Training School at Tus-
keegee, where he was check pilot
during World War III.
Foxx will fly modified Boeing
Ate, powered by a 800 horsepow-
er engine equipped with a smoke
trail device.
He specializes in low level stunt
ing.
Special seating arrangement will
be made at the show for Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

entertain the Southeastern Re-
gional Conference of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority on the cam
pus of Jackson College. The COM
mittees for the conference are
making plans for most enjoy
able and profitable conference.
Watch this paper for news and de-
tails of these coming events.
The city of Boston, Mass, was
permanently settled by Puritan
leaders on June IL, 1880.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
GrambIing Scores
71-69 Victory
Over Bishop

GRAMBLING, La.-(Special)-
Forms flew out the window here
Tuesday night as the inexperienced
Grambling Tigers, playing inspir-
ed bali at times and listless on 9TH
er occasions, out-distaneed Bishop
71-69 in a torrid contest that went
right down to the wire.
Trailing by 10-points at half
time, the Tigers employed various
strategical twists on the altitude
nous Baptist quintet before. they
were able to add the second half
flourish that iced the contest
Lanky Ezell King, six-foot- five
inch beanpole, engineered the
drazzling fast-break against the
more experienced, taller, more
strongly manned Bishop squad. The
brilliant sophomore hit for "a
points, hogged the rebounds and
handled the ball flawlessly while
passing off for numerous goals.
Reuben Fairfax, Bruce James
and Robert Holmes were the big
guns in Bishops first half squirt.
Each scored an even dozen points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
$4,000 Alumni
Continued from Page One)

tional officers for 1850.
Commenting on the many re-
quests for reservations which indi-
cate record attendance for the
Conference, Mr.. Stamps, National
Alumni Federation president stated
that it was just one more indica-
tion of the increasing interest of
the Alumni of the Funds member
colleges in the welfare of their
individual Alma Matters, and in
higher education in general. ave
must take the lead" Mr.. Stamps
said, sin arousing community in
terest in these schools and make
every effort to open new oppor-
tunities for today's youth to obtain
more education. Our concern for
our own colleges and all of those
united in the Fund must be demon
strated by the fullest support of
programs in their behalf"
In addition to Mr.. Stamps, other
National Federation officers inclu-
de DR.. E. C. Mitchell of Atlanta,
Ga, Vice-President; Rev. G. E.
Cheek of Raleigh, N. c., End Vice
President; Miss Naomi E. Johnson
of Tougaloo, Miss, Secretary; Mrs.
Betty Arts Johnson Columbus,
Ohio, Asst. Secretary; and DR.. o.
w. Phillips of Marshall, Texas,
Treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
LANE COLLEGE
GRADE
"A" RATING

MEMPHIS, TENN. = (SNS)-
According to a letter from w. E.
Turner, Department of education,
State of Tennessee, Lane College
has been raised from a grade B to
grade "a" rating, the announce
ment being made by the college
president, J. A. White.
President White has returned
from Daytona Beach, Fla, where
he attended meeting of the Sou
Negro Schools and Colleges and
announced at another division
meeting held for white school at
Houston, Texas.
The letter to President White
reads:
81 have a letter from DR.. J.
Henry Highsmith, Secretary on
the Approval of Negro Schools. He
says that "We are glad to get your
recommendation of Lane College
and it was reported as being raised
from Glass B to Class A"
President White explained that
the raise in rating means that
Lane students will be accepted in
other colleges in the nation as
graduates on A grade college
which, in turn, puts it on a par
wifi tho laodipU Noo,.o coLooIr
throughout the country.
President White took over his
duties at Lane College in June,
1948 at which time the college held
a B rating. He attributed much of
the success in strides forward to
white friends of the college and
the constant support of Lane
Alumni and its board of Trustees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Bankhead Brought
Up From Montreal
By The Dodgers

New York = Pitcher Ian Bank
head, top Highlander of the Mon
treal Royals, was officially brought
up last week by Branch Hickey to
bolster the battered pitching staff
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, in hopes
of repeating on the National Lea
que pennant next season.
The Dodgers used Bankhead to
finish out the season with them
in 1947 when they were making a
stretch-run for the pernant. His
first time up to bat in the World
Series against the Yankees, he hit
a homerun; his first time in the
pitching box, he got Knocked out
promptly.
In his three years with Dodgers
farm clubs, Bankhead piled up an
enviable record of "A wins against
10 losses. Besides which-and even
more remarkable he has 1926 bat
ting average for that time.
Bankhead is the fourth Negro
player developed by the Royals for
the patent club: second baseman
Jackie Robinson, catcher Roy
Campannella; and pitcher Don
/ Newcombe.
Hickey peddled off his prize
package, MontreaPs sensational
slammin' Sammy Jethroe, to the
Boston Braves a couple Of months
ago. Jethroe had just finished the
season by breaking all base-steal-
ing records, except Jackie Robin
sons performances, except at bat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Local Sorors
Announce Plans
For 1850

The local chapter of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority is swinging
into 1850 with full calendar of
events. The members are work
ing busily to promote and present
their annual "Fashionetta" to
fashion-loving Jacksonians. This
event will take place March 10 at
Lanier High School. Plans are
also well under way for the week
end of April 7, when all roads in
the Southeastern region will lead
to Jackson. During this time,
Beta Delta Omega Chapter will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
s p @ IL r s
Jackson College Clashes With
TougaIoo In Seasons Cage Opener
Tigers Inaugurate New Gym
AS Boys And Girls Meet

jackson, Miss. - The Jackson
College cagesters will air their 1850
wares in a game between girls and
boys of the Tougaloo College team
in the college gym here Friday
night January 18th.
The game marks the initial APP
pearance of the team in The recent
ly completed gymnasium located on
the extreme western slopes of the
campus adjacent to the Tiger
Alumni field.
The Gym, aside from a regula-
ton basketball court, has seating
capacity of 500 with shower and
locker accommodation for men
and women players. In the outer
wings are business offices and rest
room facilities for spectators.
The Tigers in pre-game drills
have shown a fast breaking squad
that should establish them as a
team to beat in this years confer
ence play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Mobilization
Continued from rage One)

techniques Of lobbying. The COM
mitments and voting records of the
members Of Congress will be re-
viewed, the delegations will be or
ganized, and the schedule of APP
pointments announced.
A mass meeting will be held Sun
day night at the All Souls Unitar-
ian Church, 10th and Harvard
Streets, N. W., at which time
speakers will discuss Senate prob
lens and prospects. Senate spon-
sors and leading supporters of
FEPC and civil rights will be pre-
scented.
Monday and Tuesday sessions
will be held in the Interdepart-
mental Auditorium in the Labor
Department Building, Constitution
Avenue at 18th Street, N. w. Dele
gates will spend both mornings on
Capitol Hill visiting representa-
tlves and senator's. From 1:30 to
$3.50 each afternoon they will meet
IN the Interdepartmental Auditor
ium to make their reports.
Problems and prospects in the
House of Representatives will be
discussed at meeting Monday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Sponsors
and leading supporters of FEPC
and other civil rights measures in
the House will be presented. With
Senator Lucas as the principal
speaker, the Monday night meet
ing will be devoted to discussion
of Platform Pledges and Party
Performance" Congressional lead
ers and spokesman of ajcr parties
will be presented. The conference
will conclude with a meeting at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with a
summation and a discussion of fol-
low-up work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

The carp, a freshwater fish
introduced into America from Eu-
rope is a valuable food fish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14

Carnegie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh, Pa, was founded in
1900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-14
Mrs. Bethune
Continued from Page One)

versary Emancipation Celebration
under the auspices of tie Lincoln
League, one of Augustus Oldest
and most progressive civic organi-
cations founded in the interest of
Negro development and achieve
ment. Each year at this time, for
more than 40 years now, this or
ganization has outlined a program
IN commemoration of the Enamel
patton Proclamation at which time
the American Negro was given his
freedom from slavery.