davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23


cember, but there is still some
question whether the Commis-
sioners will fill that one. Inspector
Smith was in charge of police
equipment. His post has been
filled, but the rank of assistant
superintendent did not 60 along
with 1t.
In point of service on the force,
as well as length of time in the
inspectors grade, Inspector Mil
Ter has the edge over the other six
inspectors who are not now as
sistant superintendents.
At the time Inspector Miller
originally was offered the job of
assistant superintendent. he de-
clined it because he wanted to
keep his supervision over the
traffic division. He indicated to-
day, however, he might not de-
cline a second time.
Second to Inspector Miller in
POAAiG VI oCI WIG DO OIL AIloPCSUo1
is Inspector Walter H. Storm, in
charge of training. His chances
of becoming an assistant super
intendent depend on whether the
job is offered first to Inspector
Miller and whether the Commits
sioners would consider elevating
two men to fill the vacant posts.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
is expected to take this up with
the Commissioners when he makes
his recommendations for April /
through all grades.
The expected elevation of Capt.
John Fondahl to an inspectorship
will leave successive vacancies for
a captain. a lieutenant, a ser
geant and a corporal.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Catholic Home Board
Honors Bishop Russell

The Most Rev. John j. Russell,
newly consecrated Bishop of
Charleston, S. c., was given a re-
ception last night by the board
of directors of the Catholic Home
for Aged Ladies.
The reception for Bishop Rus
sell, former pastor of Nativity
Church here, was held in the
home, 3043 P street NV. st. Ed
wards Auxiliary of the home
Joined the board in honoring
Bishop Russell.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Miller 10 Reconsider
Police Promotion if
Offer Comes Again

Police Inspector Arthur E. Mil
Ter, who once turned down pro-
motion to the post of assistant
superintendent, said today he
would reconsider, If the job were
offered to him again.
The question has come up be-
cause an assistant superintend-
ents position becomes vacant
April / with the retirement OF
Inspector Clarence Talley.
Actually, another vacancy for
an assistant superintendency has
existed since the death of In
spector Milton D. Smith last De-
Evening star., 1950-03-23
The Common Glory Sets ToIent Tyout Dates

Williamsburg, the drama VIII BE-
gin this year on July /. Tryout
dates and sites are as follows:
April l, Mary Washington Col-
lege, Fredericksburg; April Is. Col-
lege of William and Mary. Will
April 20, Roanoke Coll
lege. Salem; April 20. University
of Virginia, Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
By The Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 23.-Direc-
tors of The Common Glory" +"
Paul Green's symphonic drama of
the founding of the Republic, will
start April l on a series of four
tryouts to seek talent for this
years show.
Presented annually in the am
phitheatre on Lake Matoaka in
Evening star., 1950-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
lAN0LIN NERE5NNY

Lanolin is "nearest-to-nature's 's-own-skin-
OIL" 80 softening to rough, chapped skin.
Amazing, new Mexsana Skin Cream con-
tains lanolin, and brings gentle "sink in"
action that ''vanishes" to form perfect
foundation-holds makeup for hours-as
it protects skin against weather. Gently
n,edicated. Greaseless Be sure to start
Mexsana Skin Cream care, today! 35t.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Canal Smuggling Fought

United States officials in the
Canal Zone are cracking down on
smuggling from the Zone to the
Republic of Panama in violation
of treaty obligations.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Indian Troops Cut Rutions

BY voluntarily underdrawing
their rations, Indian Army troops
have saved the country large
amounts of foodgrains and the
troops themselves are cultivating
7 900 acres in q Grow More Food"
campaign, New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

TURING and after the war, as everyone knows,
l. oil needs skyrocketed. They are still climbing.
And in 1948, Socony- Vacuum plowed back
$2O1 900, 900 into the business expanded all
facilities to handle unprecedented demand.
Again, in 1949, we plowed back $158 600, 900
to improve still further our efficient, integrated
operation, and so assure continuous flow of high
quality oil products.
This is the kind of blowing back" that builds
for the future :. . that makes for National Secu-
rty that assures oil supply for growing millions
of cars, homes and mechanized farms, for expand
ing aviation and every industry that relies on more
oil to produce bigger money 's-worth for you.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

America is already reaping the benefits, and
more and more benefits are coming.
Socony- Vacuum, as one Of the oldest petroleum
companies, is proud of the part it has played in
progressive industry will continue to look ahead
and plow back.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

1918 F Street NV.
Open Thurs. Ewes.
32lo 18th St. NV.
Open Evenings
Nearby Stores:
Baltimore Richmond
1850 South 18th St.,
Arlington
(Shirlington Shopping
Center)
(Open Thurs. and Fri. Evenings)
Mail orders filled at once!
Write to A. S. Beck Shoe Corp.
1878 F st. NV. 3210 14th st.
NV, or phone Mail Order Dept.
1852. Postpaid II prepaid.
Charges collect IL COD.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Report to the Housewife

teriorates and becomes stale faster
when cold than when at room
temperature. They recommend
that it should not be kept in the
refrigerator. Try using a can
of cream of celery soup the next
time you make scalloped pota-
toes. The soup takes the place
of white sauce or milk. The trick
is an easy one and will give new
appeal to an old favorite. :.
When reheating rice, place it in a
covered dish with a few table
spoons of water. Place over hot
water or in the oven and leave
until the grains are hot enough
Remember, rice is better cooked
with a tight fitting lid. Remove
cover and allow steam to escape
a few minutes before serving
A breakfast treat is fried corn
meal mush. Vary it by adding
one-half pound Of cooked and
drained sausage meat to the
cooked cereal before molding. .
For q wonderful pizza pie, line q
pie pan with dough made from hot
roll mix. Spread with tomato
sauce, big chunks OF ripe olives
and strips Of processed cheese
Let stand Is minutes. Bake in hot
oven 20 minutes. Serve in hot
wedges with cold drink.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
BY Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

We think you may be interested
In a letter we received from Mr.. A.
w. Anderson. Chief. Branch Of
Commercial Fisheries, Fish and
Wildlife Service of the United
States Department of the Interior.
Mr.. Anderson writes, 1T has been
brought to our attention that
there may be some confusion
among consumers over the shad
and shad-like fish now being
marketed in the Washington area.
We are therefore providing you
with the following information
should you wish to bring it to the
attention Of your readers"
The regular shad, now arriving
on local markets in increasing
quantities, generally range in size
from about 21a to pounds. The
hickory shad. or jack shad, small
fish, averages about l to ~
pounds but sometimes reaches 2
pounds. The hickory shad and
river herring are difficult to diff
ferentiate since they are so similar
in size and shape. The regular
shad can be distinguished from
the latter species not only by the
size but also by the deeply notched
tip of the upper jaw which re-
ceives the slender pointed tip of
the lower jaw. The jaw tip of the
hickory shad or herring are
scarcely notched." .5-
There are eggs aplenty for this
years Easter baskets with prices
considerably lower than a year
ago. You would hardly believe
it possible that one of the leading
Evening star., 1950-04-06

companies making egg dyes works
all year around just to be ready
for the big Easter season. This
business of packaging dyes began
72 years ago as the result of an
accident. Mr.. William M. Town
ley, a retail druggist in New Jer-
sey, was measuring out small
quantities of color into individual
papers when he splattered some
down the front CT his Sunday-go-
to-meeting suit. Then and there
he decided to do something about
dyes before another Easter rolled
around.
During the summer he had his
odd-job boy take the dyes out into
the yard back Of the store and
make up dozens of packages OF
each color which were then put
away until the following spring.
The idea worked so well that he
started supplying other druggists
with these small packets. Today
the production Of egg dyes is as
modern and scientific as any pro-
cessed food. Mothers need have
no fear If Junior puts the de-
corated egg into his mouth be-
cause the colors used these days
are pure food colors and conform
to the requirements of the Pure
Food and Drug Administration.
The custom of dyeing eggs Is
thousands of years old. It comes
to us from the ancient Persians
who regarded the egg as symbolic
of the rebirth of Nature. Every
year they colored eggs red to de-
note the force of life, and gave
them to each other at spring
festivals.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

II you'd like to make your own
Easter nests to hold colored jelly
beans or perhaps one decorated
egg this is how it's done: Melt a
IA ounce package of semi-sweet
chocolate bits in a double boiler.
Add 4 cups whole wheat flakes,
mixing until well-coated with
chocolate. Drc-) tablespco onfuls
of the mixture on waxed paper
and form into the shape Of nests.
Allow chocolate to harden. Fill
the nests with colored jelly beans
to represent eggs.
X \
HERE AND THERE: Lint may
cause that faded grayish look
which black socks and other dark
clothing sometimes takes on from
Laundering, textile specialists OF
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture suggest. When laundering
in q non-automatic machine or
by hand homemakers frequently
wash dark clothes In the water
previously used for white clothes
Very often this water contains
white lint which catches and
clings to the dark fabric, is diff
cult to remove in rinsing, and
shows up when the clothes are
dry. To prevent this linty tingc,
use fresh suds for dark clothes.
Bluing also benefits the color OF
black or blue fabrics. Keeping
dark clothes dark may be as
much Of q laundering problem as
keeping white clothes white.
Avoid too hot water for the sake
Of colors, rinse thoroughly and
dry in the shade Current re-
search by the American Institute
of Baking indicates that bread de-
Evening star., 1950-04-06
New French
Toast
u cup peanut butter

u cup peanut butter.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
8 Slices bread.
egg, beaten.
Y cup milk.
Salt and pepper.
Shortening.
Blend peanut butter and but
ter and use as filling for bread
slices. Cut sandwiches in half.
Then combine egg, milk and q
dash each Of salt and pepper.
Dip sandwiches in mixture so
that both sides are moistened.
Fry on both sides in hot short
ening until sandwiches are gold
en- brown. Serves 8. Serve
with broiled whole tomatoes or
broiled peaches, apricots or
pineapple.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
MoIosses Pie

Molasses Pie. as the Creoles
make it. is q bit unusual, but very
delicious.
Blend the juice of lemons with
2 cups Of molasses, and gradu-
ally beat in 2 tablespoons of flour
which has been well moistened
with water. Add u teaspoon each
Of nutmeg and cinns mon and 2
tablespoons Of butter, melted.
Beat the yolks of 3 eggs very light,
and add them with u cup of
sugar. Last add the egg whites,
beaten to q stiff froth. Mix well.
Line pie pans with pastry and
bake them. When about done,
fill with the molasses mixture and
bake for 80 minutes longer.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Beets in Salad

Canned beets are delicious In a
salad. Save q little Of the beet
Juice to mix with sour cream for
q lovely pink dressing. Arrange
the beets on salad green's with
slices Of hard-cooked egg and
onion; then pass the dressing.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

REAL SCOTCH SHORTBREAD.
fFrom Mrs. D. v. w., ChilunJ
Here is my recipe for real Scotch
short bread. given to me years ago
by a Scotswoman.
Six ounces -four. 1 ounces butter,
ounces sugar Il ounce equals
three to four tablespoons.
Rub butter into flour. then the
sugar, making a soft dough. Press
firmly into square tin until oven
(about "a inches thick and prick
with fork. Bake 20 minutes in a
slow oven.
No recipe for using leftover lamb
the way we like it best has been
sent it. Mine is quick and easy.
Have a cast iron skillet piping hot
with coating of olive oil in it.
Toss the thinly sliced lamb in this
until heated to a golden brown.
but not dried out. The taste Is
delicious and different. Serve for
luncheon with salad.
BOOK, "TWENTY-FOURTH OF
JUNE; Goldfish; CARE FOR
BURL?
fFrom Mrs. A. d., WashingtonD
The "Twenty-fourth Of June"
I have seen in the vicinity Of
Ninth street and New York ave-
nue., where there are several book
stores selling secondhand books.
Goldfish in wooden boxes may
be purchased at the market To-
Gated at Fifth and K streets NV.
at a counter handling fish prod
ucts. It is located in the rear of
the market.
A Christmas gift from Cali
fornia was q burl, q part Of the
beautiful red wood trees of the
area. It grew Gin fiber) en-. route
and is now q pretty table plant.
doing we'll. The question is can
this, burl be planted outside this
spring? I would like to know.
HOME BUREAU GROUP.
(From Mrs. c. H. G.. RiperdaleJ
For Mrs. J. A. s., Clinton. re-
garding Home Bureau Group. In
Maryland the Homemaker Clubs
of the Agricultural Extension
Service carry on homemaking
classes like the New York Home
Bureau. In Prince Georges County
Miss Ethel Regan is the Home
Demonstration D agent in charge.
Her Office is in the county service
building in HyattSville.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
= Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL

From Mrs. Ups, Takond Park
To Mrs. T. j. H., Washington:
I find that the easiest way to
make pizza that I am sure you
will enjoy even more than what
you would buy is as follows:
One box hot roll mix Gust fol-
low directions for mixing on box, i.
l can tomato paste, ! small green
pepper (use this according to
taste). y pound sharp cheese.
roll out the dough on creased
cookie shee: and then lightly
grease the dough and then spread
the tomato paste over the top of
dough and then cut up the green
pepper in small bite sizes and put
on top of paste. Slice cheese and
spread over top of this and if you
prefer sprinkle garlic powder and
grated Italian cheese. If you
wish you can pour little olive or
corn oil over this and then just
put it into a hot oven $500 and
let it bake until the cheese turns
brown Be sure and curl the dough
over the edges SO that it forms a
nice crust. Don't roll the dough
too thin.
I sincerely hope that this is as
pleasing to your family as it is to
mine, If it isn't too good the first
time don't be discouraged. just
keep on trying. it is well worth it.
LEFT, OVER FRUIT CAKE.
fFrom Mrs. w. p, WashingtonJ
In reply to Mrs. E. L., Wash
ington, about ways to use left
over fruit cake. I hope she will
like my favorite recipe:
Take about 2 pounds Of the
cake, crumble it in a bowl and
add 2 cups flour, 2 level tea
spoons baking soda. "a teaspoon
salt, spices to taste such as !
teaspoon cinnamon. l teaspoon
ginger, u teaspoon ground cloves.
If fruit cake is rich no more fruit
or shortening is needed.
Moisten all with sour milk,
place in creased tin (no more
than half fulD. cover with lid or
creased paper (tied on) and steam
for at least three hours. Longer
cooking really improves it.
Add little boiling water occa-
sionally to steamer to prevent
burning.
This makes a delicious hot
dessert with milk, cream or a
favorite sauce, or can be cut into
slices when cold. If smaller pud-
ding Is desired, use half the recipe.
This is also a good way to use
fruit or plain cake which has
fallen and who Of us do not have
this sad experience occasionally? :?
TIME-SAVING TIP.
fFron Mrs. J. M. McC..
WashinotonJ
Here is a very good time-saving
tip to pass on to the other RICH
readers.
Use salt and rub q cut lemon
over the bottom Of the ware with
the copper bottom and the copper
color is as bright as new. This
idea is not only inexpensive, but
easy to do. have gas and NO
matter how hard I try, my pots
turn dark. In rinse with hot
water shake some salt on the bot
toms, then the lemon over it, and
| IT. il bright again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
us There Any Chance Of Your Forgetting What q
Dirty Stay Out | was Saturday Night

China Grove Choir, prayer offered
by Bro A. Rhodes, Scripture read
by Rev. c. E. Scott, pastor. Mrs
Hammond as a member of China
Grove by Mrs A. NJ Bullie; Solo.
Miss Inez Harris of Jackson. Obi
tuary, Mrs Cora Harrington of Jack
son. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Mitchell, pastor of New Bethel
in Jackson. Mrs. Hammond leaves
to mourn her passing a mother. Mrs.
Cora Phillips of Jackson, husband.
Rev. H. H. Hammond of New Or
leans, three brothers, four sisters.
two small children. host of other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Mat
thews are proud parents of a fine
sen born Monday. June 10 and who
has been named Jerry Matthews.
At this writing, both baby and
mother are doing fine. He is the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Jones of Madison.
Mrs. Rubie Green of Gary. IN
diana, is here spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Jackson. Mrs. Green's moths
er has been seriously i'll but is re-
ported improving.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

does not especially see me when
/ enter. THAT makes it little
easier for me to take back seat
jackson policemen are the kind
est men I have encountered any,
where. AS if to prepare me for this
trip Fate decreed that should
encounter policemen six times in
the last thirty days They were all
minor traffic incidents and only
once did the cop growl at me. All
the others spoke gently and three
men helped me out of the diff
ficulty. Many times white men. have
stood aside to permit me to enter
an elevator, or the door of a store,
CIR the bank, or the post office
White women with whom I have
collided at crowded street crossings
or in stores apologize themselves or
smile when I say, I'm sorry
With so many pleasant expert
ences to recall, it will be easy for
me to give proper subordination to
the unpleasant things without which
peoples thinking and ingenuity
would go unchallenged and which
inspire the eternal vigilance sc
necessary for the achievement ant
preservation of liberty. can truly
60 forth as an ambassador of good
will for my state and for my coun-
try.
AS I have reflected upon the
things I would like for my trip, one
or two stand out in my mind. First
of course, is the good wishes anc
prayers of my family and my
friends at home and all over the
country q have travelled in fort,
or more of the forty-eight states.
have visited universities, art gal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
TERRY

DR.. Harvey Brown of Laurel. and
Mrs Maud Brown of jackson were
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Burnett on Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Porter was a visitor
in Jackson on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Clavorn of
Crystal Springs were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Judge MCGEE
on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Brown enjoyed the
weekend in Jackson in the home
of her daughter.
Friends are happy to know that
Mrs. Rosa Hobbs and Mr.. Make
Satner are doing fine and are up
again after a brief illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Grays were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Borden and Mr.. John Tinsey.
Mrs Lucy Robinson left Friday
for New Orleans to visit her grand
children and other relatives.
Miss Clair S. Fields left during
the past week for New Orleans.
Mrs. Willie Mae Williams has
returned to her home in Chicago
after an enjoyable visit in the home
of Mrs. LOWE Berks Blocker Other
visitors were Mr.. Fred Berks OF
Chicago. Mrs. Bessie B. Porter. Mrs
Carrie Haley of Terry Mrs. Flor
can Ward of Jackson.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Mr.. Willie Kelly is i'll and wish for
him speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

leries, museums, libraries, city halls,
parks, and other points of interest
in many of the large cities. l have
crossed the borders into Canada and
Mexico. l have met a lot of people
of many races, all of whom are my
friends whether or not | remember
them or they me-.
One of the things | would like to
have for my trip is portfolio with
the name Mississippi imprinted
thereon and containing printed
leaflets, clippings, pictures, and let
tiers. These materials would point
up salient facts about Mississippi
and its people, 6ncluding representa-
tons of the Negro other than in
the white mans cotton field. I wish
/ had letters of goodwill from my
governor, mayor, chief-of police,
other public officials and bankers.
A letter signed jointly by the
Jackson Chamber of Commerce and
the jackson Negro Chamber of
Commerce would be a priced pos
session. Letters from the Rotary
Club and other groups and organiza-
tons would round out my collec-
ton. / would want some of nv
friends to arrange my portfolio for
easy access, leaving space for COL
lecting items abroad. II this simple
wish were to materialize without a
great expenditure of effort on my
part, | would leave my home town
and my state very happy woman.
Sincerely yours,
(Mrs) Ruby E. Suits Lyells
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Terry Gossip

Terry Gossip -.
1t seems TO be real love between
Hue McClain and Bobbie j. Smith
Smith and its also true love with
Gilbert Smith and Otelia Terry
wonder what's Vernal McGee's
story? Wake up William G., we
hear that William Borden is having
all the luck with Miss Scott l.. c.
HALEY has eyes only for Doris
Buckner.
It's Wing and Malgrett MCGEE
again Mr. Smith and Miss Borden
were on like light Saturday night.
Ella w. and James E. were hav-
ing plenty of fun Sunday, could
this mean that wedding bells will
soon ring it that direction.
With Miss Green going on all
these big trips we are certain that
She has met a boy friend. Miss
Moore was in town Saturday night.
did Mr.. Smith know it? Better get
hepped Laurel, cause your boy
/ friend is really on some big times.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

climate was SO charged with ten
sion that one could almost feel ii
with his fingers. Drivers on city
buses. were hateful, policemen were
generally mean, elevator girls and
people you bumped into on the
street were usually hostile. Now
the eyes of bus drivers do not emit
venom and hate. For a truth, on
those few occasions when find
it necessary to ride bus the driver
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Mrs. Ruby
CONTINUED from Pace Onel

lContlnued from Page One)
times Negroes are told. behind
closed doors, and occasionally in
the open. by whites Of high and
low estate, that their cause is Just
and that the outcome is inevitable.
notwithstanding the resistance Of
those who would retard progress.
While remembering events around
me. which seem to portend the
NEW DAY in Mississippi, have re-
assurance in my own personal ex-
periences. Within the five years I
have lived in Jackson, / have sensed
"a changing atmosphere. In 1915 the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
MADISON COUNTY

Funeral services for Mrs. Inez
Phillips Hammond were held at
China Grove A. M. E. Church last
Friday Mrs. Hammond died in
New Orleans, Sunday, June Is, after
brief illness. Arrangements were
in charge of Peoples Funeral Home
Mrs Mary Ransome of Jackson act
ed as Mistress of Ceremony at the
service, music was furnished by