davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Lincoln u. (Mo.)
Homecoming
Plans Being Made

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - Plans
for the annual Homecoming Observ-
ance at Lincoln University Mo-
November 3 are under way. A con-
test for the suggestion of the theme
has been under way for some time.
Glasses are being organized and
have placed plans for the event first
on their agenda The local Alumni
Association will participate by the
sale of appropriate lapel pins and
school souvenirs to returning grads.
Fraternity and sorority groups ira
ditionally point their efforts toward
floats for the Parade through down
town Jefferson City vieing for the
coveted Parade Cup. The theme
will be announced in the October
5 issue Of the Clarion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Madison County
News

Sunday, Oct. 7 will be regular
preaching day at China Grove A.
M f. Church, Rev. c. e. Johnson
pastor will deliver the sermon. All
members and friends are asked to
be present and worship with us at
HOO am.
Sunday, Oct. 7, will be regular
preaching day at Ridley Hill NJ.
B. Church and the message will be
delivered by the pastor, Rev. j. H.
Carey
Mrs. Jessie Carey left on Sept
80, for New Orleans La, to visit
her husbands niece, and other rela-
tives and friends,
Mrs. Cathern Davis and grand
son, Percy Davis left Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2, for a ten days visit in New
Orleans La, with her two daught-
ers, Mamie Lee and Earline.
Mrs Emma l.. Bennett recently
returned from California after
spending the summer with hel
niece, Mrs Leigh Coleman. She re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

ports number of social courtesies
extended by her niece and friends.
Little Ruby Lee Thompson just
returned home from the Baptist
Hospital where she was treated for
a broken leg suffered when she was
tit by a bicycle ridden by little
Earl Roser- She is reported doing
fine. Ruby Lee is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lee Thompson.
Little William Thompson was
taken seriously i'll and rushed to
the hospital where he underwent an
operation. He is now at home doing
fine. Mr.. jeff Lewis. father of little
William is also on the sick list.
suffering from broken foot re-
ceived when the saddle horse he
was riding fell through the bridge.
AT this writing he is much i'm
proved
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

watching When we visited their
school we found that Miss E. j. Pr
late with the able assistance of her
principal and other staff members
had the Y-Teen club program well
under way. They are out in the
lead with paid memberships thus
far reported.
Mrs. H. l.. Denton, first for her
line contribution to her neighbor-
hood and secondly for the fine job
which she is doing as adviser for
one of our newest Y-Teen clubs.
Mississippi School for Negro
Deaf. Miss Monnie Banks assisted
by Mrs. Charles c. Mosley, Jr., has
organized a Y-Teen Club. This club
will offer unique contribution to
other YsTeen clubs. They will rem
der the program for our recogni-
ton service on the fourth Sunday
in October.
We are watching the program
grow. Our list of volunteer work
ers is growing to an alltime high.
The Y-Teen Committee is 18 strong.
Very soon in this space we will in
troduce them to you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
of the Stadium and though Missis-

of the Stadium and though Missis-
sippians are still storming the
field, there is only gloom and des-
pair to be found over here-the
fans are stunned and just can't
believe that the Mighty Southern
has heen scalped by the Mightier
Alcorn 1913.
WELL, JUST AS WE pointed
out last week, the JACKSON Col
lege Tigers seemed doomed for a
miserable season-Last Week the
Bengals were severely trampled by
Morris Brown 40-0-You'Il recall
that this time last season Jackson
had scored nearly 100 points as
compared to about II for her OPP
ponents-However, graduation and
the draft hit the Tigers rather hard
and they have much stronger
schedule than last year-So, it
looks as if Mr. T. B. Ellie the
fine coach that he is must wait
at least till 50 before he can hope
to have Conference Champion.
FORTUNATELY JACKSON'S
other team, the LANIER BULL
DOGS acme thru with an impress
sive win over Vicksburg 49-6-
Who knows, maybe Coach Smith
can finally come up with champ
ionship club or at least beat Brook
haven.
THE UTICA INSTITUTE BULL
Dogs defeated Magnolia, Friday,
Sept. % by score of 1870.
WHERE THEY PLAY OCT. 5.
AND 6:
OCT. 5
Clark at Tuskegee, Birmingham
Alt State at Savannah State
Allen at Tennessee State
OCT. &
Morgan at Lincoln CPa)
Hampton at A. and T.
Howard, at Virginia State
Shaw aat Virginia State
j. c. Smith at St Augustine
Voorhees, at st. Paul
West Virginia State at KY. State
Philander Smith atAlcorn
Jackson Gel. at Texas Southern
Florida A. & M. at Fort Valley
Southern at Sam Huston
Butler at Shorter
Morris Brown at Bethune-Ceok-
man Gateway Classic, Jacksonvil-
| le Fla).
Lane at Benedict
Prairie View VS.. Willberforce U.
Grambling at Xavier
Langston at Lincoln (Mo)
Knoxville at Fisk
Clafflin at South Carolina State
Tougaloo at Miles
Taylor at Central State
Don't borrow Subscriber
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Sports !. !.
Continued from Page One).

Continued from Page One)
Gene ,tGrayse) Henderson's place
kick neatly split the goal posts to
make the scoreboard read 1910 at
the midway point-The third quar-
ter say both teams try hard, but
neither was able to score.
EARLY IN. THE final period
Southern's Billy Mathews hit his
flashy young halfback Henry Har-
Wis on the Alcorn 40 and the fresh
man Splinter went all the way for
the Cats first score Then. the
great q CLAYTON LOVE really
went to work-Time and again as
he faded back to pass he couldn't
spot a receiver and had to run
himself-and how he did run! At
ter his spine-tinging runs had put
Alcorn in scoring position, he
pitched a long one down into the
end zone-ROBERT HALL, who
has been brilliant all mite, then
climaxed his feats of the evening
by making a masterful grab on
the ball as he darted between two
Southern safety men-Southern
scored again on a desperation pass
but time was running out and as
the hand on the Coca Cola score
board stood up, Alcorn had posses
sion of the ball in midfield-that
was minutes ago and l have now
made it around to Southerns side
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
YWCA News
KICKOFF TEA AT YWCA
BRANCH

The Branch YWCA, a Communi-
ty Chest agency will have its fall
Kick Off Tea on Sunday, Oct. 7,
between the hour of So pm. Our
new teen-age program director will
be presented to the public at this
tea.
We are asking all members WHO
have not renewed their membership
for 1851 to do so at the tea Sun
day. We need your membership fee
end you to help carry on our pro-
gram at the YWCA since it is a
membership organization.
The public is invited to share this
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
JC Tigers To Meet
Morris Brown IL
Friday Night

The Jackson College Tigers, after
having won over the Alabama State
College Hornets of Montgomery
Cpd last Saturday night in down
pour of rain, on Alumni Field, will
invade the Morris Brown Eleven of
Atlanta Friday night.
Leaving early Thursday morning
the Tigers will arrive in Atlanta in
time for workout before dinner
This is the first time these two
teams have played each other and
hes promise of outstanding COM
bat. The Morris Brown aggregation
won over Tuskegee last weekend
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

To remove spilled grease from
floors, pour ice water over it. This
will harden the grease before it
can soak in. Then scrape off with a
dull table knife
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

abundance of fish, there are no
limits except the anglers con
science.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Timber, properly managed will
provide a money crop indefinitely
according to Extension foresters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

No fishing license is. required in
the Caribbean countries. In Mexico
fee of $100 is charged. Due to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

!. Haste makes waste" also APP
plies to overlooking and speeding
farm machines.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

Don't Borrow-S Subscribed
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Re oders' Clearing House

FRENCH VANILLA ICE CREAM.
From Mrs. r. B. M, Arltngto1,.)
One level tablespoon flour, l cup
granulated sugar. u teaspoon salt,
l egg, cups milk, l quart thin
cream, 2 tablespoons vanilla.
Mix the flour. sugar and salt,
add the egg slightly beaten, add
milk gradually. Cook over hot
water about 20 minutes, stirring
constantly at first. until it thick
ems. When cool. add cream and
flavoring. Pour through sieve and
freeze. using eight parts ice to
one of salt. Very delicious.
think the above recipe might
be used for making strawberry
ice cream by adding about one cup
crushed Strawberries that have
been sweetened sufficiently. I
have used this recipe for making
peach ice cream, apricot and
banana.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
SOUP REcIpES.

From Mrs. B. W.. Chevy Chase J
To Mrs. e. L. j., Waldorf: A
roadside inn gained name and
fame in California by serving soup
made after the following recipe.
Two quarts water. 2 cups green
split peas. l large onion cut fine.
Q bay leaves, / cup minced celery
and leaves. 2 large carrots, cut
small. thyme. a pinch or two. salt
to taste, cook peas over low fire
about 3 hours. Cook other vege-
tables together until tender. Com
hine. adding water during cooking
as necessary. Makes about 312 to
4 quarts.
For a family Of two I put the
soup in pint jars and store in re-
frigerator. It keeps for at least
a'week and one pint makes good
serving for two people. I am send
ing this recipe in because I have
never found it in any cook book
and we do like it very much.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

claret, sunset pink, maple, shrimp
and lilac.
And now for exploding fash
ion myth! Many women think
possessing a colorful suede ward
robe puts them in the "spendthrift
class" Nothing could be farther
from the truth. The suede item
is a good buy. It's windproof,
which makes it ideal for outer
wear. But as leather also
"breathes." and thus allows for
ventilation, 1t is also comfortable
for cool summer evenings.
With proper care and attention
to the simple suggestions given
you when you purchase suede
garment. you can derive many
years of service and satisfaction
from it. Here are Just few tips
to keep in mind when wearing
and caring for suede!
DON'T use cleaning fluid. steel
wool or steel or brass brushes to
clean your suede item. You may
damage 1t irrevocably.
DON'T expose colored suede to
bright sunlight when not being
worn.
DO keep your garment in a
Evening star., 1951-02-27
APPLE PIE PRoBLEMq

fFrom Mrs. A. v. A., Washington J
Can any one help me with this
problem? Due to high cost of
bakeries, I have been trying to
bake my own lately. We love
apple pie and I have tried to bake
some and have done beautifully
In all respects but the crust sticks
badly on the edges of the pie
plate. I have used both kinds of
pie plates. the tin ones and the
glass, but it sticks to the edges.
I grease the plates well, have used
butter for this purpose, also mar
gerine, vegetable shortening, but
to no use. :.
Also, the Juice drips out of the
pie and falls on the stove, and
starts burning itself before the pie
is ready to take out of the oven.
How can I prevent this?
Evening star., 1951-02-27

-l2lO Fl Street N.W..
Evening star., 1951-02-27
MAGAZINES?
From Mrs. K. d HunffSDiIle.

tFfOm MTS. n. H., HyuttSOtttco
I wish to express my gratitude
for the many replies ! received
| in reference to used Christmas
cards. couldn't possibly sene
them to all the places mentioned
but I shall keep all names and
addresses, and collect used cards
from acquaintances until / have
| a sizable amount to dole out. ]
am only one of the many readers
who enjoy RCH and when I re-
ceived all this mail in regard to
my request, I couldn't help but
think of the tremendous job II
must be to run the aforementioned
column. Any criticism I may have
felt at any time I sincerely regret
It's impossible to please every one
at the same time and ! for one.
shall skim over any items that
may not appeal to me, knowing
that they very probably are OF
great interest to some one else
Keep up the good work. RCH is
wonderful.
I would appreciate it very much
If some kind reader would assist
me again. Is there any organiza-
ton situated in Washington or in
my immediate neighborhood that
would accept magazines? I do
not have an enormous amount
but do accumulate about 4 or 5 a
month, and hate to discard them.
If I thought they could be en-
joyed by any one.
At one time one Of RCH read
ers suggested sending books and
magazines to a veterans hospital
in Tokyo. which seemed a great
idea to me. I proceeded to mail
four of the current magazines
and was quite surprised to find
that it cost over a dollar. The
magazines didn't cost much more
when I purchased them. Natural
ly, I couldn't afford the high
rates. It seems to me, however,
that price levels could be lowered
when it deals with contributions
to charitable organizations. Thus
If any one might suggest a deSti-
nation where I might bring the
magazines myself, I should be
most grateful.
y n X \
Z OATMEAL DROP COOKIE?
(From Mrs. S. r. M, Alexandria, J
Many years ago a wonderful
recipe appeared on the side of the
Quaker Oats box for a very thin.
crisp oatmeal drop cookie. The
recipe no longer appears on the
box and I have tried numerous
others but they are not the same.
Could any one give me this recipe
or one that would serve the same
purpose?
CHATTING DISH?
fFrom L. II. H., Fort BelDoir.)
Many of the chafing dishes on
the market now have only a con-
tainer for canned heat beneath
them instead of the former alco-
hol lamp.
The copper canned heat con-
tainer under the chafing dish is
removable. however, and I should
think a small alcohol lamp could
be used in its place. Does any
reader know where one of these
could be obtained? Or does any
one know if wood alcohol could be
used in an empty canned heat
can? Would it be necessary to
pack it with cotton like cigarette
lighter? II so, would there be any
special procedure about it?
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Suede takes on new beouty
Of styling and color in this
years Ieother foshions.
coots, jackets and even
stoIes are made of the flat
tering skins.
Sketched: Upper left, O
shirt-type topper with slit
Evening star., 1951-02-27

warm, airless place. After a bit
of wearing. "crocking." which is
the natural result of "sueding"
the skins. will disappear. The
fine particles of suede dust rub of
and solve the problem.
IF your suede garment gets wet.
allow it to dry at room tempera-
ture. Then sponge it with the
chemically treated sponge that
comes with 1t to remove suede
dust, surface soil and spots. The
shop will also give you the name
of two fine firms here In town
who do beautiful suede cleaning.
This way you won't have to send
your coat or jacket to the manu-
facturer to have 1t thoroughly
cleaned.
3 The fashion alert woman who
wears a suede article not only
it but protects it when
she wears a colorful scarf at the
neckline. Makeup and hair oils
can do little damage. then!
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, and We'll give you the name
of the shop stocking these ex-
citing leather fashions.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

sides and O seporote belt in
olive green. Lower left: In
maple suede, O fuII-Ieneth
wrop- -oround coot with
shirred back detoil. Center:
The belted cope stole with
deep side pockets in q new
liIoc shade of suede. Upper
Evening star., 1951-02-27
By EIeni
Fashion Editor

While strolling, not through
the park" but along upper Con-
necticut avenue one fine day, we
stopped short in front of window
that looked as though it belonged
on New York's Madison avenue. +
Upon closer investigation we
found a rare shop devoted te
separates" and other sportsweal
dear to the hearts Of all women
who want truly tailored" items
priced to meet a clothing budget
A lack of frilly blouses and
"just too cute for words" fashion
ideas is not the least of the shops
assets. A suede collection in the
brilliant colors now so much In
demand is particularly impressive,
In fact, it's what attracted our
eye in the first place and later
the attention of our artist who
has sketched for you just a few
of the suede coats, jackets. and
the new high-fashion stcle avail
able in this little fashion spot on
the Avenue.
The color range of these suedes
includes olive green, Chinese gold
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL-
CLASS.

fFron, Mrs. O. d, Alerdndria0
In response to recent query II
your Clearing House, from Mrs
E. p. r., Washington, concerning
restoration of an old Tole tray
there is now in progress in Alex
andria, Virginia, at The Confed-
crate Museum, 806 Prince street;
class in Tole and furniture
painting and restoration. This
class is taught by Walter H
Wright, Of Warm Brook Farm
Arlington. Vermont. Mr.. Wright
who is nationally known for his
restoration of old furniture ano
trays. is a Director of The Ma
tional Brazer Guild of Decorators
q Director of the New England
Craft Council, and Director of the
Arts and Crafts Summer School
Fletcher Farms, Proctorsville
Vermont. Information concerning
the class or any problems OF
restoration smay be obtained by
calling at the Museum. or tele-
phoning Temple 0823.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Mathematics

CLEANING PORCELAIN.
From Mrs. r. r., College Park
To Mrs. e. A. r.. Arlington: ]
have had great success using a
porcelain cleaner which can be
purchased at the chain grocery
store which has the name Of the
two oceans bounding our country
1t has the picture of a sailboat on
q blue can. I use it on my stove
and the outside of my refrigerator
and it removes all spots but not
the glaze.
MUSHROOMS AT HOME.
fFrom Mrs. E. r. B., Washington }
Some one from Takoma Park. ]
believe, was inquiring recently
about directions for growing
mushrooms at home. I note in my
new Wayside Gardens catalog.
address, Mentor, Ohio, an item
described as, Magic Mushroom
Trays" which are shipped as pre-
pared flats requiring only the ad-
dition of water.
These are placed in the base
ment and begin to bear in about
three weeks continuing for several
months. The price is 81 for three
trays, $3.50 for six. It might be
interesting to give them try.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
AUTHORS, GROUP?

From Miss E. X. WashingtonJ
Can some one please tell me if
there is an amateur authors
group in Washington which is
composed of young people? I
would like to join such a group.
] would also like to know where
a copy of a book called 'Sprache
Und Erkenntnislehre" could be
purchased.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
THANK YOU NOTE.

lFT0m NJ. n. r., WdSHingtOnJ
May ! again ask for space to
express my warmeSt and most
heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends who have sent me
packages of used greeting cards. I
would like these friends to see the
gleam on the faces and to hear
the expressions of delight from
the children and from hospital
patients who will receive these
cards in India. Iran, Mexico,
Puerto Rico. Paraguay, etc.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
PAINTING CHINA?

fFron, Mrs. j. A. w.. Mt. RainierJ
This is my first attempt to say
how much the RICH has meant to
us. May I ask a favor of some
reader who may be able to help
me? I am interested In learning
how to paint china. Also. is there
ceramics class near Mount
Rainier. The doctor has ordered
me to take up a hobby and this
seems to be what prefer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
FORMER WRAEGELL ACs MAN RET7RES

Thirty three years service wIth the Alaska Communications system. most of il in Alaska. val end Tor Master Sergeant Einar Thua=en, 54, when he relIres June 5o.
 For 22 years Sgt Thuesen was stationed al Valdez where he 9as assigned shortly alter enusuug ln the Army Signal Corps at Fort Thomas. Ken, in 19IS. He joined the System when 1t was the ..lYAMCATS", Washington-AIaska Cable and Telegraph System. prede- cessor to the present Alaska Con- munication System, and has re- mained with the System throughout his military career.
 Possibly the high light of Sgt Thuesen's long career with the ACS. was the visit of President Harding to Alaska in 1922. He was assigned to the presidential party as it's telegraph operator while travelling between Fairbanks and Valdez.
 Sgt. Thuesen was in charge of the ACS station here for several years before transferring to ACS headquarters in Seattle two years ago. He also was stationed at Un-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
TELESCOPE

tgouauaea rom Page One)
 ting in arranging the event will be James B. Employment Security Caulev. Winnie Empire Scoop1 Williams. Airs. N. o. eve hope to get back from Wrangell in timeI Johnson. John Immigration Branner. Howard lFWs) Baltzo. Julius leX-sentineD Ferney. Lou Employment Office) Dyorak, Bill lANs) Featberstone, Leo lCus- toms1 Osterman, and Bill Gus tomsJ Harrington. lIts important 10 be able to clear customs at a Wrangeu picnic)
 As soon as the group, hereinafter for the purposes of this act 10 be known as the committee" has a meeting this column hopes to come up with further details. However, we are authorized to report with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29

Development Board, replacing the lata Jack Talbot Stump, a wheel horse Of the Democratic party and now vice chairman of the party in the Territory. has the distinction of being one of the few, if any, Democrats to serve on the Board.
 Other Ketchikan appointments are former Senator Andy Gunder- sen and Jack Aendenhall of the Keteh-kan cold storage to the Fish cries Experimental Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29

.out further ado that Mayor yern Smith will be called upon for a few
 patriotic remarks relative to lhe sawmill situation and he is suppos- led take along as an escort as. many of the local townspeople as can make it.
 Stump on Development Board
 Wilffed c. Bill" stump. former ly of Wrangel and now a practice ing attorney in Ketchiban, has been appointed a member of the Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
alaska nd Halnes

alaska nd Haines.
 fhaesen's retirement plans do not include sitting on his front porch. As he puts 1t, T have want led to go to sea for years and no0 ! am going with the Military Sea Transportation Service as a radio operator He is making no pre- elections about becoming 5o year sailor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-29
N 0 T I c E

Ordinance 12O prohibits the sale or use of fireworks and other explosives within the Town of Wrangel.
 The only form of fireworks to be allowed or sold in Wran- gell over the Fourth of July holidays are cap pistols.
 Anyone violating this ordin- ance is subject to a maximum fine of $50.
 Town of Wrangsn
 Common Council
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

daughter, Mrs. Russell Murray and
daughter Peggy, Friday to Phila.,
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin Sr.
and daughter Elizabeth Ann, of
Fenwick, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter Sandra. Additional dinner
guests of the McCabe's, on Satur-
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Murray and daughter Peggy.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Lynch enter
tanned to a turkey dinner Sunday,
their parents and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George CULLEN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezekiel Lynch, Mrs. Gertrude
/ Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Quill
len and daughter Arleen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfe Lynch and daughter
Mary Jane. Mrs. Amanda Watson
was invited but was unable to at
tend
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans en-
tertained guests from Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Mrs. ]. c. Evans visited heI
father Charles league, neal
! Georgetown. Saturday