davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
Prepare Film, . .
Continued from Page One)

Russian built MIG over Korean
soil"
A crew of ANC cameramen
journeyed recently to Bergen Coun-
ty, N. j., and filmed the progress
of taxicab owner John T. Wright.
first Negro ever elected council
man in this country, and one of
the few Democrats to win in this
Republican stronghold.
Also included in this new film
series, will be: the Rev. Nathan
Wright of Boston, whose family
has just been chosen Family of
the Week" by the Pittsburgh
Courier; camera closeup of the
man who probably holds the worlds
record for diplomatic service -
Charles Brown who has served the
British Embassy for "a years in
Washington.
In St. Louis the ANC camera
men recorded the beginning career
of Mrs. Floyd Jones, who in her
first 4 months as the first Negro
woman on the local police force
has won wide acclaim for her work
in fighting crime. She was respon-
sible for smashing a fake gypsy
fortune telling racket several
months ago.
New York will be represented in
the series through the success story
Of Joseph Christian, who was rec
emily elevated to a top post in
one of the nations largest dis
tillery corporations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

If you fail to accept that training
you see
Your degrees are leading you to
He'll.
Your degrees can't master death at
all
The Devil makes you believe it as
well
He only wants another back log
To keep his fire burning in He'll.
hope you will read, stop and
think
The end is near at hand
Sin has got the world stirred up
And it is He'll from land to land.
The people are going too fast in
life
And death is about the same
School girls smoking cigarettes
And have did away with all shame.
There use to be a Quarantine Sta
ton
On the highways going into town
To keep the people from catching
disease
And spreading it for miles around.
A band of baptizers believing in
Christ
Its the Church of Christ, not the
house
The Church is only a place to
worship in
From the heart and not so much
mouth.
Too much mouth religion today
And not any Christ in the heart
You are trying to get to Heaven
on religion
Without the love of God in your
heart.
You might as we'll stay out Of
Gods house
If that is all you have got as well
Religion without the love of God
At the end it is nothing but He'll.
Rev. John R. Perkins,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

Was Born On Christmas Day"
In the little town of Bethlehem 1852 years ago, on
December 25, according to the Christmas Story child
born.
OvershadOwed In many respects by the Legend of
the Miraculous Birth is the essential fact that the Birth
of the child symboliZed the birth of a world idea
philosophy of life and living
The central core of the world idea, the
philosophy of life and living symboliZed i'm the birth of
Christ the fact that all equal in life and death
and the creative fact of the Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood of man.
The most fOrebodng and perhaps tragic fact of this
1862 Christmas despite two terrible World Wars fought
during the lifetime of generations vet alive to free the
world from such solely beseting ills. and the Korean
conflict going is the fact that yet everywhere,
evidenced by Self-seeking politicians and organized
hate groups stirring racial and religious dscord and
almost universal discrimination of against it
appears that mankind has almost completely lost sight
of the central core and meaning of Christmas the
derstandng and practice of which the only foundation
upon which to build Peace Earth and Good VIII
Among Men.
In this Atomic Age and at this Christmas time,
1852 after His soourn earth how well would
be for the world if mankind everywhere could capture
and hold the Spirit of Christ contained in these words
proclaim the Holy Birth!
And Praises Sing To God The King
And Peace To Men Earth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20
u P
A N D
D 0 W N
F A R is H
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: What makes Parish
Street on Saturday night what 1t
is. and what makes Parish Street
on Christmas night what it IS, is
because Parish Street on Saturday
night and Parish Street on Christ
mas night is where you can always
see something and hear something
and if your eyes and ears are
keyed to the right pitch you can
hear something and see something
that bears the stamp of what your
grandma meant when she was
talking about "horse sense" and
or the lack of it. For instance,
Christmas is here, and before | say
my Merry Christmas Everybody"
got to say something about the
Christmas talk overheard from
Parish Streeters as they gathered,
like it was, around their fish and
beer. One fellow starts out by
SAYING, Well, Christmas is here
now and everybody will be giving
something but most Of the giving
will be folks giving somebody
something who don't need what
they give them and the other folks
giving them back something that
they don't need, and all the folks
what do that kind of giving they
think that they are having grand
and glorious Christmas and all day
Christmas and long time after
wards they'll be calling up Sal and
Sue, and Tom, Dick and Harry
talking about what a great Christ
mas they had and calling off the
list Of who they got gifts from and
who they sent gifts to. Well, to !
me, this fellow that Pm listening
to that amt got no Christmas, at
east he say, that amt the way
It would work out if the Man that
Christmas was invented for had
anything to do with the giving. |
Still talking, he says, all that
kinda giving don't count for moth
ing cause its mostly like swap
ping you give me something
good and | give you something good
and on the other hand folks
ont get no credit for giving to
hem that's got. ] been thinking |
ever since | heard that conversa-
ion about how much more merry
Christmas could be to a lot of |
%olks if they had better under
landing Of Christmas giving and
{ their gifts were directed more
n accordance with the idea of the
nan who said, at is more blessed
0 give than to receive" | got
/ good idea for folks who want to
10 some real "Christmas Giving"
where you can give folks what
they need and don't have to be
worrying about giving them what
hey might like, seeing that they
already have everything j.. what
| am thinking about is them kids
down at the Oakley Training
School and them old folks waiting
for those baskets from the Negro
Christmas Cheer Club who like
you are looking for a Merry
Christmas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

With Religion Alone And Nothing
Else You Are Hell Bound"
Thousands are laundering through
life
And won't accept the love of
Christ
The Son Of living God you see
Who gave to this world His life.
All who will believe on Him
Shall have eternal life as we'll
Those who will not believe on Him
Shall be doom to eternal Hell.
Why spend many years to prepare
your brains
And won't accept the love of God
as well
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-20

SOMETHING YOU DIDN'T
KNOW: Lula Miss Riley, the
well-known school teacher, one
time Jacksonion, who has been
down in South Mississippi for a
spell practicing her trade, is now
Mrs. H. S. Boone. They got mar
ried the other week and will make
their home in the big Windy City.
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY:
Miss Johnnye Bea Fleming, of
Greenville, despite all our efforts
to stop her, and who was first
recommended to US 50 highly by
Levye Chappelle, is still going a.
round the country using our name
and card in order to get checks
cashed with no backing in money.
Miss Fleming doesn't work here
any more, and if you. see or hear
tell OF her anywhere saying she
does, say it isn't so.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Christ
is coming, the geese are getting
fat, Please put a penny in the old
mans hat; If you haven't got a
penny, ha' penny will do, if you
haven't got a ha' penny, God
bless you.
An Old English Proverb.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Cooley Fashions to Be Shown
At @. O.. P. League Luncheon.

president. will preside at the reg
ular business session. This will
be her first meeting with the
league since she suffered injuries
in accident last summer.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

A showing of authentic Cooley
fashions will highlight a luncheon
of the League of Republican Wom-
en- which will be held Immediately
following the regular meeting of
the group at IL am. Monday in
the Mayhower Hotel.
The fashions are being brought
to Washington especially for the
occasion from Youngstown, Ohio,
by group of women from medi-
cal society auxiliary of that area.
The show will be the 159th
staged by the group which also is
scheduled to present the collection
as an entertainment feature of
the American Medical Association
Convention in New York next
June.
Given in the form of a playlet,
lit will be produced by Mrs. E. E.
|Kirkwood of Youngstown, with
Mrs. Marion Diehl of Garfield,
Ohio, playing the leading role of
a bride of 1873. Mrs. Adda Cham
berS, also of Garfield. will take the
part of the brides cousin who en-
Icourages her to model her trous-
lSeau.
The Cooley gowns, which actu-
ally were owned and worn by a
young bride of youngstown, are
of the hustle, tight bodice and
stand-up collar variety. Elabo-
rately trimmed with lace, jet,
beads and fringe, the dresses will
be shown with their matching ac-
cessories, such as parasols and
bonnets, trimmed with velvet and
lplumes.
Most elegant of the Cooley
fashions will be the wedding gown,
made of rich satin which has
turned to champagne color
through the years. The skirt has
Ia panier effect around the hips,
ending in huge hustle at the
back, with a tight bodice trimmed
with beads and handmade duchess
lace. The veil is made of the
same lace arranged in a cap
fashion.
Several of the gowns in the COL
lection are Paris imports of the
year 1878.
After the luncheon, the collec-
ton will be modelled on the
Ruth Crane WMAL-TV Modern
Women" program at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Carroll M. Kearns, league
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Donation Day
TT ca Planned
|By Board

The Women's Board of the
Montgomery County General Hos
lpital will hold its annual donation
day tea on December 6 from 2 to
s pm. in the Nurses Home Of the
hospital.
/ Guests viii be greeted by Mrs.
lVestus j. Wilcox. president of the
board, and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon,
vice president, and chairman of
the tea.
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas is in
charge of the hostesses and the
tea table. Other chairmen assist
ing with arrangements are Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar, hot chocolate;
Mrs. George Rust Candy, home
made cookies; Mrs. Iris Beall, cof-
Ifee, and Mrs. Eugene Scott. Mrs.
Allan Brooks and Mrs. Henry
Owings. flower decorations.
A group of young men and
women will act as guides through
|the hospital. Special interest will
center in the new nursery, financed
by the efforts of the young mem
bers of the junior guilds. auxilia-
ries and friends of the hospital.
In the new storage room on the
west side of the hospital, Mrs. j..
Albert Wilson and Mrs. j. Justus
Meyer, jr., will receive donations Of
canned fruits and vegetables, as
well as homemade jellies and pre-
serves, sheets, pillow cases, dresser
scarfs and baby clothes of all
kinds.
Already. baskets of apples, po-
tatoes, onions. pumpkins. carrots
and pears have been received at
the hospital. In the new kitchen,
two electric deep fryers, the ad-
vance gifts of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Irving Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger j. Whiteford, have already
been installed.
On the day of the tea, Mrs.
William John Thomas, treasurer
of the board, win be on hand to
receive donations of money for
the hospital. She reports that be-
cause of the generous gifts made
last Donation Day and the large
receipts from the hospital supper
held last July, the board was able
to turn over to the hospital, a.
check for Slab.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Photo,


Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Luth-
ringer announce the engagement
of their daughter, Janet Irene, to
Mr.. Russell Edwin Carlisle. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Carlisle of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Mr.. Luthringer is the director
of the Latin American, Middle
Eastern and Far Eastern Depart
ment of the International None
tary Fund. The bride-elect is a
graduate of the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls and is now
attending the University of Michi-
gan where she is a member Of
Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr.. Carlisle is also student
at the University of Michigan.
He is a member Of Sigma Chi
fraternity. Pi Sigma Alpha politi-
cal science honorary fraternity,
and the Druids, senior honorary
society.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Mildred is Mrs John M Richardson, her husband
publisher of the Courier Gazette" and she too works
on the paper as clerk of the corporation and the
Gazettes society editor. Her living room her Office.
There, with two telephones, she tracks down the
social doings of the town. She has her finger in many
civic as we'll as lobster pie The Richardson's hav
ing been born in the town. there is little going that
they don't know about
Publisher John claims his wife was weaned on the
BARBECUED CHICKEN in the dosUn South
manner is giuen nest sceek BY Jacksonville, FIo.,
hostess. There's pip Of a barbecue-sa"ce recipe.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
ksIbsesE Sssw
2 quarts milk
n teaspoon salt
" teaspoon black
pepper

water returns TO DOlimg. Flunee INTO cola
water: remove Immediately and cool.
Crack shell and discard craw or crop
near head, AZ well az the black vein.
Remove meat from body and claws and
cut into large-size pieces. Melt butter IN
heavy-bottomed frying pan: sautG lob
ster meat in butter about 4 minutes.
Turn heat to lowest point: add milk and
cook, stirring constantly, until milk bub-
bles around the edges, 10 to Is minutes.
Add salt and pepper. Yield: 4 portions.
Two days aging isn't bit too much -
every hour the stew waits. the flavor
multipies.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
RUo0olaAA

1ec1lanA LelsseE Msw6uxg
9 egg yolks, slightly 8 cups lobster meat or
beaten cooked meat of 3
cups heavy cream fresh Holsters az to
n cup milk ~ pounds each)
u cup -four teaspoon salt
N pound N cup) butter 3 tablespoons Sherry
Combine egg yolks, cream and milk and heat to
scalding in top of double boiler. stirring occasionally.
Blend -four and soft butter to paste and gradually
add to egg-yolk mixture. stirring until well blended.
Add lobster meat and salt Cook. stirring constantly
until thickened about 10 minutes. Add Sherry Serve
ON toast points. Yield: portions.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
I'm this waterfront town, lobster
10 the speciality. This is how
one cook makes it Newburg style
RocKLAND. MAINE

LOBSTER capital Of the world, that's Rockland,
L. Maine. Here seven and half million pounds of
the handsome green custaceans are taken annually
from the cold waters of the North Atlantic amounting
to third of the lobster receipts of this greatest of the
lobster r-producing states. Naturally every Roclland
cook has her pet recipe her own ideas for preparing
this aristocrat of the shellfsh.
Mid June. was on Down East hunt for best
lobster dishes and spent three days in this waterfront
town. My most exciting adventure was making the
rounds of the traps with fisherman Walter Stanley,
Evening star., 1952-08-03
MAINE LOBSTER DINNER
by Clememtime Paddleford
This Week Food EDITOR

Lobster Newbg. Truth is they both like lobster 90
well they have it two or three times week. at home
or in restaurant. They like lobster as is lobster in
sauces and lobster stew is whole meal dish with
them at least once week. served with nothing other
than din pickles and oyster crackers. An important
point about this stew s to set it aside in cool dark
spot 90 the favors merge and blend and meld together
Evening star., 1952-08-03

l0bsterman now for half a century.
We asked MIR. Stanley how he liked his
Holsters. Steamed. he said. "and plenty
of butter" He doesn't want pepper, or
even smidgen of salt. A lobster steamed
IN sea water gets salt enough. And that's
how he does it! Down Maine way. even
the prepared lobster dishes are simple as
simple - this to give the lobster chance
to make the most of its delicate favor.
they Knew Evesythin8
WHO makes a crackerjack Lobster
Newburg?" / asked and dozen Rock
land women told me to talk to Mildred
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Every mother can use this sugges-
ton from Mrs. Richard Aflen. Put
on BLUE BONNET Margarine and
get F.N.E.-Flavor, Nutrition,
Economy! Like the wife Of the noted
Hollywood star, you will love the
delicate, sunny. sweet taste BLUE
BONNET adds 90 any food! You'll
appreciate its nourishmenf, too. No
othef spread for bread is richer in
year-round Vitamin A! And you'll
welcome les economy. 7scs pounds
Of BLUE BONNET cost less than one
pound Of hieh-priced spread! So re-
member the letters :. p. IN. e!
Buy Ay-VeGef16Ie BLUE BONNET
Margarine and get "all three"-
Flavor! Nutrition! EcOnOm-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-11-15
S Bedrooms, 2 Baths
BIG FAMILY BRICK

KENsfNGToN. S MD. sSi $50
First floor, big liv. rm. with fireplace.
entertaining dining room, fully
equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath
and 20-ft. screened porch with
and bath: fun basement, attached
2-car garage; Anchor-type fenced
yard with trees; aluminium storm
windows, Venetian blinds and scrns. |;
2 blocks to grade school, Holy Re-
deemer parochial school; bus stop 9
few doors away. MR.. TAYLOR, OIL.
1852.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES, INC.
1928 K ST. NV, Ma. 5000
Evening star., 1952-11-15
If YOU
ONLY ONCE IN YOUR
LIFETIME

Gould buy a home that would answer
your present and future needs, you
would consider yourself lucky. we
ask you to inspect this lovely 6-rm,
and bath cor. brk. home today. Ii
has price value beyond its asking
price and is located in the conv. and
exclusive close-in neighborhood
Imagine getting large. level, beau
tifully handicapped lot; lge., pvt. rear
pch. and adjoining stone patio
Wall-to--wan carpeting downstairs
Huge. heated, 12-ft.-high recr. rm
with luxurious bar with refrigera-
tton and has wood burning fire.
place with built-in book shelves and
adl9in. bath: nice ldry. rm. in
cludes auto. washer; entire bsmt.
has full-length windows; 1st a. has
very lge. liv. rm. with adjoin. pwdr
rm:, full-size din. rm. and tiled
wall. fully equip. kit; upstairs has
3 !ge. bedrms. with huge closets and
built-in chest of drawers, lge. tiled
bath with 2 lge. linen closets, master
bedrm.; small halls and steps are
fully carpeted; rail sundeck adjoins
one of the bedrms; a carport, slate
roof, copper water piping and gutter
ing compl. picture. To see. call MR..
HERBERT. Ii. 3-0129 or Mr.. Bates,
AK 5000
Evening star., 1952-11-15
FLASH


Here Il Is exactly what you've beer
looking for A real nice brick ram.
bier, 3 bedrms. Il pine-paneled)
2 tile baths; woman'S kitchen
dryer and washer included; wall.
to-wall carpeting; parquet floors
throughout. Chevy Chase Md
owner is leaving city, so don't miss
seeing this home before you buy
S25. 800.
FLASH
Take tip. see this Cape Cod home
with full bsmt., liv. rm. with firepl
family din. rm., equip. kit, side
screened porch, 2 nice bedrms. This
home has good-sized lot, / blk. from
Catholic school in Silver Spring;
INV. heat; Sl2.950.
FLASH
No mere rumor-thiS is all house
Liv. rm, with firepl, a dining rm
Tor your Xmas family, 2 bedrms
or den and bath on 1st f.; 3 bed.
rms. and bath on End a.; a nice
ioto This home is newly decorated
S20,500.
XouU be sorry II you miss one NJ
our 200 detached homes Many ri
tnem are real steals.
Il. F. Blanchard, Realtor
JU. s-5757 Till 9 Iaily.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

$IO,95O - Semidet.
ington; features incl. recently redec..
new refgr.. Venetian blinds, tiled
bath. cheerful liv.. rm.,. util. rm.;
saesa he@s esar Haesimen Hass Eea c@k Sak i0r
WALKER. JE. 3-1958. is
Sun, "a. Vac, cor, 2-story, brick
semidet. Two bedrms., oil papered,
PAINTED; PAN s1@ n0ers REIN Gss6 SiSSSo' $4,000
ARLINGTON RAMBLER. s21,950-
in splendid location, near the
value. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, ia.
5.6266: eyes. call, OF. $685.. --16
ARLINGTON-Here is a snug. cozy
priceit f IS not oI often that You You cam eSH
purchase a completely renovated
good neishborhood for less than
SI5'000-you Gan move into this hi
play yard for children. To, reach: !:
Out Columbia pike to s. Columbus,
left on Columbus to 11th,. right on
1Jth to S. Dinwiddie. right on Din
Gis5ls EokoE E BEGMBzcSD gFSpsrsz oDen a. 5S5 5S
AURORA HILLS-Colonel selling g.
bedrm. brick Colonial. Large liv. rm.,
ga baths, paneled TV room plus
cocktail room; u miles to Penta-
gon. 4aee trust. Reasonably priced.
1908 South 23d ST., Arl., Va. OF.
FALLS CHURCH, BY owNER-s-
bedrm. BUNGALOW. Large lot, fenced;
] eauipped kif.. fre disposal. S espansiSie aoSSS:
attic; close to schools, shopping and
buses; S13.960. $4,000 down. JE.
F1iIs FigSs'i CHURCH AREA. conv. MiG but
mr.. schools and shopping; 3 bedrms..
Gift. living rn. with firepl. and
financing: terms open. JE. 3-7S6S.
FALLS CHURcH-By owner. p
bedIm. bungalow; fenced yard; near
SsnSls panes T6np sTa6nsp s6d so sdSppng dagD oses
81, 800 down. Call FA. 677O. III
FALLS CHURCH AREA bedrm.
Cape Cod with expansible End floor
Can be purchased with small down
CECIL B. LUPToN, Reaitor, oW.
1888; ewes. and SUM-. ia. 2-2577.
Slo.soo-e-BEDRM. sEMIDET.; mr..
Shirlington, Low down payment or
will { consider lot or car in trade.
si9.s5o@PSils PSi Church. Brick Fam
bier. 1 "a yrs. old; freshly painted;
3 bedrms., fully equipped kit, full
Lge. chain link fenced yard. on cir
caii III COL. FREE. Ii. $1,000.
-17
Evening star., 1952-11-15
PARKI.AWN

FAhhbAW WIN
1000 BLK. DAYTON RID.
Three e-bedrm. brick and frame. gas
heat: conv. to everything; level lot;
assume lge. GI loan. Call Mrs
James. AP. 2193.
KIRKS REALTY CO.. REALTORS.