davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01
STATE TEACHERS ELECT ALEXANDER PRESIDENT
Dawson Democratic Committee Vice Chairman
New NACCP
Life Membership

FORT WORTH, Texas, March
23.-Dr. George ID. Flemmings,
president of the Fort Worth
branch of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People and a member of the
Associations board of directors
since 1947, this week completed
payment on a $500 life member
ship in the NAACP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-04-01
Ten Year Teachers
Of Vocational
Agriculture
Honored Ala
Luncheon Here

Certificates of award were
given to the teachers of vocation
al agriculture at a luncheon in the
dining room of the Sumner Hotel
who have rendered ten or more
years of service as a teacher of
vocational agriculture. The lunch
con was held on Friday, March
"a, 1850. The luncheon was fea-
Continued On Page Two)
Evening star., 1950-01-19
The Chef Saws

The other evening we dined
with friends who boast a jewel
Of a Swedish cook. It was a fish
day-and what she proved she
could do with halibut, plus clam
sauce, was an education in fish
cookery. The recipe was written
out for me by the lady of the
house. so I pass it along to you.
Quarter nicely a carrot and an
onion, add leaves of raw spinach
and half a bay leaf. Put these
in kettle with / cup of water
favored with the juice of / lem
on teaspoons--2 cups of plain
water. salt and some peppercorns.
Let boil for "a hour. then strain.
Put 2 to 3 pounds Of fresh hall
but cut in slices in the kettle and
pour the stock over them; let
them just poach (simmer) very
gently for Is minutes. Then re.
move to creased baking dish
While the halibut has beer
poaching, the sauce should have
been made. Chop fine a cup oi
fresh clams-you can put them
through the meat grinder if@you
like. In a pan heat 4 tablespoons
Of butter and 4 tablespoons o.
flour, stir to q paste and ado
gradually n cup Of heated milk
Dip out 11s cups Of the fish stock
and add it. Simmer for 10 min
utes and then add the clans
Check for seasoning.
Pour this sauce over the halibut
in its baking dish and sprinkle
with breadcrumbS. Bake in q
moderate oven for about 40 min
utes until the top is nicely
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Do not pass up the morale
boosting pleasure Of any mid
winter vacation that comes from
picking out a fiattering new dress
from the cruise and travel clothes
now being featured in shops
everywhere! These mid-season
offerings are just as good stay
at-homers as gad-abouters.
If you choose a.fabric that suits
your round climate and a
color that suits your own color
ing, your new dress will serve your
purpose now and still fit into your
budgeted scheme of things come
spring. You can be certain that
a great number of those on the
market are designed with so much
foresight that they'll look well in
a future as far off as next Au-
gust!
The Powers Girls are all busy
picking out one of these wardrobe
pepper -uppers for themselves right
now. They say it's one time in the
year when every wardrobe needs a
lift.
Whether you're going to wear
the dress in distant patio or
close by a roaring fire at home,
here's a review that will speed
you on your way to a wise choice:
| The fabric you set your heart on
will be one of the biggest factors
in the carry-over quality of your
dress. You can't miss with a light
weight worsted jersey, a voile-
sheer wool crepe or worsted, or
one of the new wooden weaves that
look and hang amazingly like
linen. In fact, the linen" look
Evening star., 1950-01-19
PIZZA DOUGH.
From Mrs. A. M. De r.,
Hynttsptlle,)

HyGttsutlle.)
Ingredients: One cake yeast, l
good teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons
sugar, 8 tablespoons shortening.
/ beaten egg. 3H2 cups flour
(sifted.
Crumble yeast cake in " cup
lukewarm water In a large mixing
bowl.
Mix and dissolve in cup boiling
hot water, shortening, sugar and
salt. Set in cold water to cool.
When cool. pour into bowl with
yeast. Add beaten egg and stir
well. Now add -four, cup at a
time. Whip until gummy. CUse
hands, 1t mixes better). Push
down into bowl, let rise for IA
hours. Knead again in bowl and
let rise again for "a hour. Spread
thin on creased tins. Oil pizza
dough before adding tomato mix
ture and cheese or anchovies. Sea-
son with salt, plain or hot pepper,
arigon and a little oil poured on
top. Bake Is minutes in Aside
gree oven. I have been using this
recipe for years.
From Mrs. L. p, WaShingtonJ
Don't try to make pizza dough.
agree with all you say about It's
home made weaknesses.
I buy the dough ready made at
stand at the market at Fifth
and K streets. It is excellent and
just follow the directions on the
package. %
Evening star., 1950-01-19

is a pretty good bet anyway you
figure. There's plenty of pure silk,
too, that doubles for linen, and
the real thing-linen itself-is
handsome, plentiful and less ex-
pensive than last year.
You won't want to overlook the
possibilities in the nylons either.
Take a good gander at the crink-
ly crepe and jacquard nylons.
Rayon puts in its bid. too. with q
flannel" and heavy mixture Of
wool and rayon faille. It's not too
soon, in half the country, for cot
ton matelasse or silk shantung.
After fabric, color is the biggest
factor in the immediate pleasure
and lift that a new dress will give
you. Here's the news. summed up
in word-pastel. Not the wishy-
washy tints but the bright-light
tones.
You creamy. ark-skinned girls
can spotlight your vividness with
sunny yellow, lustrous turquoise,
warm apricot or crisp mint. You
Of the fair skin will point up your
fragile qualities by selecting misty
tones: Soft pink, powder blue,
delicate mauve or almond green.
And in the contrast of colors rec
commended for the two types. you
can find the whole secret of max
ing the most of your natural
coloring
P. 8. From J. R.
YOUR PERSONAL CoLORsCoPE"--
Individual guide to best colors for you.
and what colors to avoid. Includes fvs
woolen swatches Of perfect colors for your
color type. Give color of eyes, skin (fair,
medium. dark and hair Original color II
Erap. Send 10 cents In coin to cover
cost and stamped, self addressed, business.
size return envelope. Write to John Robert
Powers In care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Drowned and the sauce bubbles
all the way through.
At the dinner mentioned, the
fish was served in the glass bak.
ing dish in which it was cooked,
tidily swathed in a napkin. There
was delicious dry Reisling to
drink with it. and the choice of
wine couldn't have been a better
one. The menu started OF with
crisp celery stuffed with highly
seasoned Roquefort cheese. This
was served very cold. Then a hot
clear mushroom soup, lightly
touched with sherry. With the
fish, raw chilled tomatoes stuffed
with cucumbers, diced, in French
dressing; green snap beans and
French fried julienne potatoes.
Dessert consisted Of little pastry
shells holding vanilla ice cream,
over which we poured hot pre-
served cumquats with their gol.
den sirup.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
|Motzoth Balls

Beat 2 eggs until very light and
foamy, and beat in ! cup of mat
10th meal. Add 1 tablespoons Of
chicken broth. and 8 tablespoons
Of butter or chicken fat. Season
with a little nutmeg, salt and z
tablespoons of chopped chives.
Add / teaspoon of baking powder.
and mix well. Let stand for 5
minutes, then roll, with your but
tered paws, into balls the size Of
large marbles. Drop into a pot
of boiling chicken broth. and sim
mer for II minutes. Serve at
once. These are delicious.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Readers C|eorinq House
MOTORING WITH BABY.

MOIORlNG With BABY.
(From Mrs. r. F. H., WashingtonJ
AS a mother who has done some
travelling with a baby I would like
to pass along to you our expert
ences In answer to your questions.
We found the disposal bottle
to be quite practical from the
standpoint Of convenience and
compactness. You need to take
no sterilizer, no nipples or bottle
brushes, no bottle warmer, just
your nurser kit, small cooking
pot for boiling the nipples and a
small pair of scissors. The bot
ties are light and easily carried.
When it is time for the baby to
take the bottle, it can be warmed
in about one minute fiat by drop
ping it in pan Of hot water or
holding it under the hot water
tap. We feel 1t is a must for any
one travelling with q baby.
On our last trip we built up
the foot space between the front
and the back seat with luggage on
a level with the back seat. We
left enough space on the back
seat to accommodate one person,
making, it easier when it became
necessary for one of us to move
back to give the baby attention.
This still left plenty of room for
the baby to move around freely
and play.
We met our crib problem by
taking along the play pen for
use where other facilities were
not available. Unless your play
pen is of the type that stands up
off the floor you would have to
take precautions against drafts
on the floor, but we felt that the
uses We found for the play pen
well justified the trouble it caused
in carting it along.
(From Mrs. w. B. c., Washington.)
Sleeping: Put the baby's crib
mattress on the back seat and
make up as a bed. Garry two
rubber sheets. four linen sheets,
plenty of blankets. Pad the win
dows with large pillows, and pad
the folded crib which will take
up most of the floor space with
a play pen pad and comfort. Clear
off the back shelf so the baby can
keep his toys there.
Sitting: Have a car seat or
teeter babe which can be an.
chored firmly on the front seat.
Diapers: Use disposables and
carry at least four rubber or plas-
tic holders. The newest ones need
no pins as they have hooks and
eyes. Put rubber pants over
these. Use a bath rubber mat
under the baby when changing.
Clothing: In cold weather he
should wear undershirt, polo shirt
with long sleeves, sweater (cardi-
gan preferred and overalls which
have grippers at the crotch for
quick changing. Garry at least
two extra sets of everything as
they do get wet. Also, extra socks,
powder, cream, swabs, changing
tissues.
Eating: Garry formula ice cold
in insulated bag. In another box
or bag put milk cans. opener,
spoon, bib, jars Of fruit and Gus
tard, vegetables. cereal. En- route
feed baby out Of fruit and GUS
tard jars which need not be
warmed. Take bottle warmer
along or stop at roadside restau-
rants and have it warmed in pan
Of hot water. Don't feed hot ce-
real or vegetables until you stop
for night.
Stops: For feeding give jars in
chair and let baby lie down in
back with bottle.
Overnight: Stay at tourist cab
ins with kitchens along route, take
out baby bed.
Can you tell me If there is a
place in town which can recon-
mend some one to finish an
afghan which I started to cro-
chet?
Evening star., 1950-01-19
REPAIRING CUFFS.
From Mrs. L. G. j.,
Mood sfnck N Y

For Mrs. r. c., Arlington: Buy
new cuffs at any good department
store. Rip off old cuffs. and sew
on the new ones. Add a button
and there that is it! The button
holes are already made in both
style cuffs. I have been doing
that for many years.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Orlando. owner of the Orlando
Sentinel and Star and of a radio
station.
"Carpetbaggers-they are money
baggers, too," he said.
Sen. Pepper complained bitterly
that every vicious device that
can be purchased by Dupont dol
lars is being hurled at us in these
last days..
."Just last night there was
shipped into Miami by air eight
tons-100.0 900 copies-of the most
scurrilous and vicious document
ever to besrlirck a Florida cam
paign. The price of this booklet
according to the cover, is 81 a
copy" eThe booklet purports to
be the Red" record of Senator
Pepper.)
Saying he was proud of the sup
port of labor, organized and unor.
ganized, Senator Pepper contin-
ued:
f"The working people know they
have friend in Claude Pepper
and, unlike some people I have
helped, they are loyal and they
are grateful.
Proud OF Campaign Gift.
THE other day in Wauchula
after I had finished speaking, g
man in overalls came up to me
and thanked me for my stand or
behalf of the working people anc
pressed something into my hand
AS he walked away I looked dowr
and saw a crumpled $5 bill. Tc
rather have that $5 bill for my
campaign fund than all the mil.
lions the DuPonts have"
Senator Pepper then charged
that Mr.. Smathers has constantly
changed his position, insisting that
Mr.. Smathers had sought aid OF
! the CIO when he first ran fol
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Congress in 1946 (this Mr.. Smath-
ers has denied; that in 1948 Mr.
Smathers called President Tru-
man "our intrepid leader" and to-
day is denouncing the welfare
state and saying that the Truman
program is leading to socialism
that in 1948 and 1949 he was a
champion of the Townsend plan
and now he calls it "a cruel de-
ception."
"Changeable? Why, my friends,
he'd make chameleon blush with
envy" said Senator Pepper. -.
my opponent tells you to vote
American. (This is a slogan
of Mr.. Smathers which has
particularly irritated Senator
Pepper.
so do 7. There are two Amer
leans in this race-but only one
Democrat and you are looking at
him right now"
|. Senator Pepper said he was
going back to Washington to con-
tinue fighting for the working
men and women, the farmers and
small business men.
People" he said, like the man
who wrote me today from Jack
sonville: You don't know me and
only know you by your record
in Washington and for the work.
ing people of Florida. I'm writing
to let you know the little man is
with you all the way and you're
getting stronger every day."
Evening star., 1950-04-30

ate on the ticket OF the Demo-
cratic Party of South Carolina in
fthe July IL primary" His OPP
| ponent will be the incumbent.
Senator Olin D. Johnston who has
filed for second term.
Gov. Thurmond said he SUD-
scribed to the principles of the
Democratic Party of South Caro-
lima as enunciated in the State
Democratic conventions of is4s
and 1850.
A more surprising senatorial
candidate appeared in Georgia
when Alex McLennan, Talmadge
political leader and decorated war
veteran. got into the race against
Senator Walter F. George. The
44-year-old Atlanta attorney said
this is strictly fight between the
people of Georgia and the vested
interests"
| Ohio's main battle Tuesday is
over the Democratic senatorial
nomination. with seven candidates
bidding for the right to oppose
Senator Robert A. Taft.
Lausche Has Two Opponents.
! State Auditor Joseph T. Fergu-
son and Michael v. Disable,
Toledo mayor. are considered the
leading contestants. Others in
the race are Prof. Henry NJ. Busch
of Western Reserve University.
Cleveland: Walter A. Kelly, Gin
cinnati attorney; Edward Welsh,
of Dayton, a State senator: John
Martin, Steubenville, and William
L. White, Newark.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche has two
opponents for Democratic re-
nomination and there is a four
way contest for the Republican
nod. with State Treasurer Don H.
Ebright and Mayor James A.
Rhodes of Columbus given the
best chances.
Three of Ohio's IL Democratic
House members have primary op-
position Representative Nc
Sweeney, Hays and Crosser. Three
of the H. Republican incumbents
also have opponents-Representa-
tives Clevenger, jenkins and
Brehm.
Indiana votes Tuesday on House
nominations only. Senatorial can
didates are being picked in con-
ventions in June. Represe ntative
Charles Halleck, Republican, floor
leader in the 80th Congress and
now serving his eighth term, is
opposed by Maurice c. Matthias,
Logansport real estate man.
The State has seven Democrats
and four Republicans in the House
and political leaders say they will
be surprised if any fail to win re-
nomination. Three Democrats
Representatives Crook. Kruse. and
Walsh-are unopposed, as is Rep
resentative Wilson. Republican,
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Star Staff Photo.

of the club, with Is years service.
Fourteen of the members, all re-
tired, had more than so years
service with the store.
Featuring the evenings enter
tainment was a musical revue in
two acts. Boston House Revue"
starring new members of the club
and directed by Brad w. Holmes.
Andrew Parker, Woodward &
Lothrop president, was the pro-
grants POSTMASTER, and new Of
f1cers were installed by Hamilton
M. Myers. the clubs outgoing
president. The new president is
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hall.
The club grew from a dinner
held on May 20, 1918, when s6s
employees with 20-year tenures got
together. At that time Fred E
Woodward. president of the club
and toastmaster, suggested per-
petuation of the idea.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

the boiling point, smear over Re-
publican newspaper and maga-
zines, season with pepper, red or
black, and serve"
Senator Pepper declared this
recipe had first been devised by
Republicans in their war or
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Names Carpet Baggers.'
ITS the same old baloney," he
continued. My opponents new
theme song is carpet baggerS OF
1850 For once he is right. I'll
give you their names"
Senator Pepper then named in
quick order John S. Knight OF
Akron, Ohio. publisher OF the
Miami Herald and a number OF
newspapers in the North; John H
Perry of Irvington- on -the-Hudson
N. Y, who publishes more than &c
newspapers in Florida; Ernest T
Weir. "big Republican steel man
of West Virginia; the Republican
. dominated" Saturday Evening
Post; James Cox of Ohio Demo
cratic candidate for President ir
1920, publisher of the Miam
Daily News, and Col. Robert R
Mccormick. publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune, who Senator Pep
per said sis assailing me in the
pages of his newspaper" All are
supporting Mr.. SmatherS.
Carpet baggers," Sen. Pepper
shouted, land scalawags, too. Yol
remember the scalawags. They
were the fifth column of recon
struction days. They were the be-
trayers who sold out to the carpet
baggers."
Attacks Money Baggers."
He then named some Floridians
who are backing Mr. SmatherS
among them Martin Andersen oil
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Chicago u. Plans
New Dictionary of
Americonisn1s Only
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Do you
speak English-or American?
The University of Chicago is
preparing so .oo0-word dictionary
that's 100 per cent American from
A (for adultery to Zwieback (for
twice baked bread.
The dictionary will contain only
words made in the U.S.A.. brought
into English use in this country
or meanings of words which origi-
mated in the United States.
1t will be called the Dictionary
Of Americanisms and will be pub
lished early in 1851.
The first word-A-is an alb
breviation used by Plymouth colo-
nists in 1851 for adultery.
Currently, the letter A stands
for a high grade in school work,
the dictionary points out.
Zweiback is of German origin
but the word now is in general
use IN this country.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Indonesia PRESSING
Probe OF Murders

The State Department learned
yesterday from its Ambassador to
Indonesia that local authorities
there are pressing investigation of
the murders of two Americans this
week.
Murdered Thursday in the
mountainous area between Bando-
eng and Jogjakarta were Prof.
Raymond Kennedy of Yale Uni
versity and Time-Life Correspond
ent Robert Doyle.
State Department Press Officer
Michael McDermott told reporters
that Ambassador Merle Cochran
telephoned from Jakarta that the
embassy counselor, Jacob D. Bean,
has gone to Bandoeng to investi-
gate.
"Mr. Bean has identified both
bodies and arranged for temporary
burial in a christian cemetery
there pending instructions of the
families" Mr.. McDermott said.
THE Ambassador reported that
Chief of Police Sukanto for the
Republic of the United States of
Indonesia and the attorney gen.
eral are both on the spot and that
investigation is being pressed with
great enregy."
Meanwhile, Indonesian Ambas-
sador Ali Sastroamidjojo, issued
this statement regarding the mur-
. ders:
"Indonesia has lost two good
friends, and the world has lost
two men who were above all hu-
manitarians concerned with the
welfare of peoples everywhere
They were an important part OF
the eyes of the world"
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Woodward g. Lothrop oldtimers
got together at the Hotel Statler
last night for the 37th annual
Twenty Year Club banquet.
For 43 of the 538 members, it
was their introduction to the fes-
tivities reserved each year for en-
ployes of 20 years or more service
at the department store.
Before the dinner in the Presi-
dental Room, the members en-
joyed a reception given in the
Congressional Room by John
Tyssowski, chairman of the Wood
ward & Lothrop Board of Direc-
tors.
One of the initiates is Thomas
S. Clark, Al. of 766 Princeton place
NV, a window dresser. He is
the son of Bailey E. Clark. SO, OF
6019 Ninth road North, Arlington,
a special guard and also member
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Primaries tuesday
In 4 States Watched
Closely for Trends
Continued From First Page.

is the effort OF Representative
George Smathers. So year old
Marine veteran, to upset the vet
eran Democratic incumbent, SEN
ator Claude Pepper. Theirs has
been a campaign in which the
merits of the Fair Deal" and the
issue of communism have played
major part.
Three Seek Smathers' Seat.
In the congressional races. Rep
resentatives Bennett and Rogers
have opposition on the Democra-
tic icket. Five candidates are
seeking the seat of retiring Repre-
sentative Peterson and three are
after the spot vacated by Mr.
Smathers.
Alabama is aroused by the uues-
ton of whether Democrats will
bolt the Democratic party as
they did in 1948, or will get back
into the regular fold.
That fight has attracted more
attention than the attempt OF
Lawrence Mcneil, young Birming-
ham businessman. to deprive
Senator Lister Hill of a third
term and the record field Of Is
gubernatorial candidates.
In the factional fight for Il
places on the State Executive
Committee, Senators Hill anc
Sparkman are seeking to prevent
another rebellion of States Right
erS such as that of 1948 wher
presidential electors cast their II
votes for Gov. Strom Thurmond
of South Carolina. the States
Rights candidate.
Wants to Continue Threat.
Senators Hill and Sparkman
are not defending the civil rights
program, but they believe the issue
should be fought out within the
party. On the other side of the
fence, Gessner T. McCorvey, Demo-
cratic State chairman, seeks to
continue control of the powerful
Executive Committee and the
threat of running out on national
party nominees in 1852.
With Gov. James Folsom not
permitted to succeed himself, a
mad scramble is on for his Job
Gov. Folsom is campaigning for
Phillip j. Hamm, his revenue COM
missioner. Nine House posts are
also at stake in Alabama.
OF interest to Senator Hill was
an announcement by Navy Capt
John G. Crommelin that he will
run for the Senate next November
as an independent. Ardent cham
pion of naval aviation. Capt
Crommelin recently was furlougheo
for criticizing Defense Depart
ment policies. He will take on the
winner between Senator Hill and
Mr.. Mcneil.
Thurm0nd to Run for Senate.
Another new, but not unexpec-
ted candidate. rose in South Caro-
lima when Gov. Thurmond an
nounced his candidacy for the Sen.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Observer Vindicoted

MIDDLETOwN. Ohio. April %
tP,. - John Sappanish reported
seeing objects resembling flying
ping pong balls" Wednesday-and
up to yesterday he had taken a
lot of ribbing for it, Bat then
Wright Field officials announced
tests had been made of some
photo fash cartridges. which are
bred from planes and later cx-
plode with q bright light. Mr.
Sappanish feels vindicated.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Vessel Signals Distress
so Miles Off New York
BY ne Asss<iosed Press

VIZ NNkSBNFGfNu FTUkb
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Radio-
marine reported tonight that o
call for help had been intercepted
from an unidentified vessel about
so miles southeast Of New York.
At the same time. Raoiomsrine
said. the steamer Wallowa spotted
two night distress signals in the
same general area and headed for
the scene.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
U. S. Legation Aide Weds

LONDON. April - R.-Ths
marriage OF Robert C. OetkinE OF
the United States legation at
Beirut. Lebanon. to Miss Nancy
Jean Maclean. only daughter OF
the late Sir Donald and Lady
Maclean, was announced today.
Mr.. Oetking is the son Of Mrs.
Frank G. Oetking Of Madison,
Wis. The private wedding took
place q week ago in London.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11

TED
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
=

insane, 81
With Butt
3 Others Stabbed
By 19-Year-Old
NEW YORK A 19-year-old
youth. just released from a hospital
for the criminal insane, slaughtered